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06-JuneDavie High School Stadium... Graduation Ceremony Is Sunday Afternoon The Davie County High School is slated to graduate 312 seniors Sunday afternoon, June 4, in exercises begin­ ning at 3 p.m . The exercises are scheduled to take place in the Davie Athletic Stadium . Music for the program will be provided by the Davie High Band and following the procession, W aU Boyle, president of the senior class will deliver the invocation. The choral ensemble will sing several •selections. The three top students in academic standing of the senior class are scheduled to present th e . program , which took its theme from the class motto. Cheryl Lynn Barker will speak first on “ The Past Is Ours To Rem em ber". She will be followed by Cathy Ann DAVIE * C O U N T Y S7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents Masten speaking on “ Today Is Ours To Liv e ". C ynthia SU7.anne D w ig gins is scheduled to conclude with "The Future Is Ours To Conquer". D iplom as are scheduled to be presented by Jack S. W ard, principal of the Davie High School and Jam es E . Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County Schools, As has been the custom for the past few years, there was no single bac­ calaureate service. Most of the churches honored their mem ber graduates in services Sunday m orning. In the processional, girls carried the class flower of orange rose with white baby’s breath designed by Betty's Florist. The annual senior class picnic will be I’leld Frid a y. (E d ito r's n o te ....O u r graduation feature is scheduled for next week’s issue. We were unable to go with it this week because the annuals and senior pictures had not arrived in Mocksville in tim e, and also the complete list of graduates would not be available in tim e). Grimes Hancock, George Smith Win Nominations For Sheriff In run-off prim aries Tuesday Davie County Dem ocrats chose Grim es W . Hancock of R t. 7, Mocksville to be their candidate for sheriff in the Novem ber general elections and county Republicans picked George E . Sm ith of R t. 6, Mocksville to run against Hancock for the sheriff’s post. And according to voting reporting trends at press time in the statewide Dem ocratic run-off prim ary for U .S . Senate, it appears that John Ingram of Raleigh N .C . will be the Dem ocratic candidate challenging Republican U .S . Senator Jesse Helm s of Raleigh for his Senate seat in Novem ber. Total unofficial vote totals in the Dem ocratic run-off for sheriff gave Hancock a tally of 893 votes and Kiger a count of 787 votes. The unofficial vote totals in the Republican run-off for sheriff showed that George Sm ith polled 1478 votes as opposed to the 738 votes garnered by Joe Sm ith. ^ In the run-off prim ary for Senate Ingram was polling al press tim e ap­ proxim ately 54 percent of the statewide vote as contrasted w ith opponent Hodges’ approxim ate 46 percent of the vote.In D avie County the unofficial vote in the Senate run-off prim ary race gaye John Ingram a tally of 872 local votés and Luther Hodges J r . a count of 786 county votes from Dayie Dem ocrats. The unofficial vote totals by precincts for all of the run-off prim ary races in Davie County Tuesday appear in the chart on page 8. In capturing the D em ocratic nomination for sheriff Hancock carried 8 of the county’s precincts and Kiger led in 4 of the local precincts. The Republican race for sheriff had George Sm ith capturing the vote lead in 10 county precincts and Joe Sm ith carried one precinct, Farm ington 124 to 78. In Cooleemee the two Smiths tied at 121 each. In Davie County Ingram led Hodges in 7 of the county’s twelve precincts. Hancock served as Davie County Deputy Sheriff under the late Sheriff Ben Boyles from 1952-60. He has also served as chief of police in China Grove Grimes Hancock Houck Wants More Money For School Site B y Doug Livengood Jam es H . Houck of Clem m ons, owner of land on Farm ington R d . on which county school officials hope to build a junior high school, is asking the county for m ore m oney for the land than originally agreed to, said Davie County Board of Education chairm an Benny Naylor this week. N aylor did not reveal how much m ore money Houck wants for the 84 acres of land over the originally agreed to price of $1б8,000-ч)г $2,000 per acre. Houck's request for m ore money for the land w ill be presented to the full county board of education at its meeting Monday evening, June 5th, said Naylor. Houck signed an option with the county in February to sell the land, located just north of the interchange at Interstate 40, for the $168,000 price, but later changed his m ind and in late April informed county officials he did not want to sell the land. N a y lo r reported that a fte r negotiations last week with Houck and his attorney, Ed w ard V . Brewer of Clem m ons, that he (Naylor) is "not encouraged at all at this time about the possibility of purchasing the land." Noted N aylor, "W e'll just have to take Houck’s latest proposal before the entire school board and see what happens from there." N a ylor, Jam es Everidge, superin- dendent of county schools, and Wade Leonard, attorney for the school board, were chosen last month by the board of education to act as the board's representatives in negotiations with Houck in an effort to get him to sell the land. Davie County voters approved the construction of two junior high schools last M arch with the passage of a $5.5 million school bonds referendum . The site for one of the schools is a tract of land between Sanford Ave. and Jericho R d . in Mocksville and officials had planned on the Houck site being the site for the second school. Occupancy dates lor the new schools had been set for Ihe fall of 1980, but school officials are now seriously con­ cerned that that target date might not be met for the school planned for the Houck site if long delays occur in attempting to Charged With Assault M s. Peggy Jones of 59B Avon Street, Mocksville, has taken out a warrant charging Shelia Hairston. 25, R t. 4 I Mocksville. with assault with a deadly weapon last Frid a y night. M ay 26. The warrant alleges that M s. Hairston cut M s. Jones on Ihe back of Ihe head with a hav^k bill knife. gain ownership of the property. The possibilities of suing Houck for dam ages or gaining the prop erty through condemnation proceedings are options which the school board could pursue, but both options would require long legal battles and “ tear the hell out of our construction schedule," said one county official. N aylor revealed that two other sites considered by the school board before the bonds referendum as possible sites for the school proposed for the Houck site would have had to be gained through condem nation proceedings and the board chose the Houck site “ because we had a letter from him saying he would be willing to sell." George Smith Dr. W. M. Long To Be Honored A special recognition dinner in honor of D r. W illiam Long will be held June 27 beginning at 6:30 p.m . at Clement Grove in Mocksvllle, The idea for the dinner camc from D r. Francis Slate who is on the steering committee. Others on the steering committee include; Alan M a rtin , D a vie C ounty Hospital adm inistrator. D r. B . L . Richards and Vivian Cook. Other committees will be added later. The dinner is free and is open to the public. Patrons are urged to bring a picnic basket. Drinks will be provided. ^ Special guests and speakers will be announced later. and Ea st Spencer and until recently was employed as a pipefitter with the Gruno Co. in Ed en , N .C . Kiger is a form er storekeeper in Mocksville and is finishing his first term as sheriff. Kiger had called for a run-off against Hancock after finishing one vote (792- (continued on page 8) 'Band Day’ Raises More Than 4,000 The Davie County Band Boosters^ sponsored “ Band D a y " last Saturday for all the county's school bands. The “ Band D a y " festivites were held at Clement Grove and the B .C , Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. Organizers of the event agreed that the first M i)ual “ Band. D a y " was a success w ith more than 1,000 persons participating in the day’s events and funds in excess of $1,000 being raised during the day’s activities for use toward purchase of new band uniforms for the Davie High School’s marching band. One of the most popular activities of the day was the "Pie-in-the-Face" auction which raised approxim ately $150 for the new uniform s. The Davie High Ja zz Band capped off the day's festivities with a 2>,4-hour concert in the evening. Despite the fund raising success of Saturday's “ Band D a y ," organizers of (continued on page 2) The tlliree top students in academic standings will be the rcatured speakers in the Davie High School commencement exercises Sunday aTternoon. In order, beginning at the top: Cheryl Lynn Barker, Cathy Ann Masten, and Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins. (Photo by Robin Carter). Woman Faces Six Charges Helen Groce, 55, of l i t . 6 Mocksville has been charged with the larceny of a motor vchicle plus five other charges as the result of an escajiade Monday night. It all began when George Seamon of R t. 6 Mocksville reported his 1973 Ford pickup stolen to local law officials. Fou r minutes later, Mocksville Policeman Groce behind the vehicle on US 601 North made a routine license check and was informed the truck had just been reported stolen. Policeman Groce turned on the bluelight and siren and finally succeeded in stopping the vehicle at the intersection of 1-40. In addition to larceny of a vehicle valued at $3,000, M s. Groce was charged (continued on page 2) Clerk-Carrier Exams Are Announced For All Three Davie Post Offices Postmasters at all three ot Davie County postoffices have announced that CHerk-Carrier exam s will be given M ay 30 through June 5, 1978 and urged all those interested apply to take the job- related tests that can lead to Postal Service em ploym ent. Mocksville Postm aster F .R . Brown pointed out that the Mocksville register has not been opened since February 1975 “ and an examination of it has led us to believe it is out of date, and that m any of the names on the register are people who have moved or for some reason are no longer available to take postal jobs", M r. Brown said. W .C . W hite, Postm aster at Cooleemee, said the register there had not been opened sincc October 1973. M rs. M .B . Hartm an. Postmaster at Advance said that register ,ibd not been opened since Decem ber 1976. Both postmasters also said their registers were out of date and contained names of m any who were no longer available for postal jobs. “ We do not want to give the im ­ pression we will be hiring groat num ­ bers of people in Ihe coming monlhs. 'all three Postmasters said. “ Wo anticipate approxim ately 30 vacancies will occur in Ihe next two years for the three postoffices that will be filled by hiring people from our up-dated job register. We need qualified people who will be willing lo accept em ployment, and we want lo offer people in the local com­ m unity the chance to compete for these openings by signing up for and taking the exam s." The Postm asters said the Postal Service established tiie policy two years ago of extending eligibility indefinitely for (hose on (he job register because little hiring was being done. “ On Oc­ tober 8,1978 those who have been on the job register for more than two years will lose (heir eligibility. They will have to reapply Id compete for a standing on the new register," they said. Those wishing lo take the exam can apply by securing an application at the Mocksville, Cooleemee and Advance Postoffices between the hours of 8 a.m . and 5 p.m . Applications will be accepted only between May 30 and June 5, 1978. Town Adds Second Telephone Line Presidential Award Nancy Collette (left) i* presented the Presidential Award by IVlrs. Martna Kontos, president of the Davie County Arts Council, during thefirst annual awards dinner at Bermuda Run Country Club Saturday evening. Also receiving awards were Agnes Thomas, Festival Award, und Irving itiley. Past Presidents award. Not shown were: Jim An-derson. Rookie of the Vear, Bill Winkler and itob Petlllo, Youth In­spiration Award recipients, and Kmily Cartmell. Past Presidents .'\ward. See feature page 1-B. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Fo r several years, Mocksville Police Chief Alton Car(er has been concerned that his department has only one in­ coming telephone line to handle com ­ plaints. em ergencies and routine business calls. Bu( no more. The police depar(ment has added a second line to handle its increasing load 1)1 calls. Carter said. " It’s something we've been needing for about four years," he said. "W e have gotten some complaints from people who have tried lo gel Ihrough lo Ihe department and have had problems. •'A lol of limes people call up with complaints and you can’t just hang up on them or lell them ihey'rc on an enjergency line and lo gel off They m ay talk for 30 minutes or so and who knows who's trying lo call in Ilie meantime''" Now , callers wljo wish lo contact Ihe police department can use the old number. (¡34-5141. or Ihe department's new leiepliDiie num lHT. 634-6231 When Ihe new Mocksville telephone books come out In August. Ihe old police depart men! number w ill be dropped and callers will use Ihe new number. Carter suid II ciiu' line IS ljusv Ilie cail will be auiiiii'aiiciillv swiulieii lu Ihe other I'ni \1;чп s,i\s. imreasinti (lie number of incoming calls iliai can be handled al (lie department. And not long after the department's new telephone line was approved by town officials, the police department was also given a federal La w E n ­ forcement Assistance Act ( L E A A ) grant to purchase a new walkie-talkie. Carter adds. ■'We'i'e been doing a lol of work here lo update our equipm ent." he said. White-Martin Scholarships Davie High Seniors who wish to apply for the W hite-.M artin Scholarship should obtain an application from Ihe Davie High School (Guidance Office. The W hite-Marlin Scholarship Kund is a perpetual trust fund Ihal was established in lUTi. The purpose uf the fund is lu provide scholarship aid fur needy and deserving students of O a vie (u u nly who desire tu attend in­ stitutions of higher learning. Interested seniors, see cuunselur | V (tw i I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE I. 1978 Civil Action Suit Filed Against Seay s State Bart Reece and Steve Laymon, pictured above, along with Rex Allen, not pictured, liave been selected to attend tlie American Legion Boy’s - --- ------ ForestUniversity campus. This is an objective citizensliip school, in which the nation’s boy leaders gain a true conception of the ideals and objectives, the function and operation of government. The Samuel E, Waters, Jr. American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksville is sponsoring Rex Allen, son of Mrs. Sue B. Allen of Route 2, Mocksville ana Steve Lavmon son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Laymon of Route 6, Mocluville. Cooleemee Post No. 54 is roonsoring Bart Reece. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reece of Route 1, Advance. (Photo by Robin Carter) L .W . Richards of the Buck Seaford R d . in Davie County last Thursday filed a civil action in Forsyth County Superior Court which he hopes will help him gain access to some of the financial records of W ayne S e a y, a W inston-Salem financier who has i>een indicted by a Forsyth County jury on charges of em bezzlement. The Forsyth County District A t­ torney’s Office is also attempting to subpoena m any of the financial records of Inte rca pital Corporation and Am erican M arketing Corporation, both businesses in which Seay has been in­ volved. Intercapital was a company Seay formed in North Carolina in 1971 and according to the N .C , secretary of state’s office Seay suspended the company in Novem ber 1974. Published reports have stated that Inte rcapital was a subsidiary of Sanilator Corporation, a corporation supposedly organized by Seay for the pur|x>se of producing a machine that would convert raw garbage into animal feed. A subsidiary of the Sanilator Cor­ poration of North Carolina, Inc., a business ven tu re in w hich m any residents of Davie County have invested thousands of dollars in recent years. M any of the investors in Sanilator of North Carolina, In c ., have expressed the opinion in recent months that Seay misused their investments without any machine ever being produced to convert garbage into anim al feed. Richards is president of and an in­ vestor in Sanilator of North Carolina, Inc., w ho, according to him self, has been attem pting to recoup investor losses in the organization and seeking to finally have the garbage conversion machine manufactured after long years of delay. The civil action filed last week by Richards is a request that he be given additional time to file suit against In­ tercapital Corporation. The petition Youths Are Convicted Of Vandalism Shannon Joseph Young, 17, of Ber­ muda Run told a Forsyth County sheriff's detective that he did m ore than $4,500 in dam age at Tanglewood P a rk on M arch 23 because he was bored, the declective testified In Forsyth County District Court last week. Young and two other Davie County youths were found guilty or pleaded guilty in Forsyth District Court last week to charges stemm ing from van­ dalism at the Forsyth County-owned park earlier this year. District Court Judge Jam es A . Harrill J r . sentenced W illiam Clark Thorp, 16, of Berm uda Run and Bradley B yrd Moore, 17, of Advance, R t. 1, to two to three years in prison. He suspended the sentences and placed them on probation, but also ordered them to spend 10 consecutive weekends in jail beginning June 2nd. H arrill also ordered Thorp and Moore to pay 1200 restitution to the park and court costs as conditions of their probation. Ea ch pleaded guilty to three charges o f m aliciously dam aging property. T h o rp , M oore and Yo u n g w ere charged in connection with vandalism that occurred at the park four times in M arch. The m ajor incident on M arch 23 resulted in m ore than $6,000 worth of dam age, police said. Thorp and M oore were charged with breaking and entering and malicious injury to property in connection with the first three incidents. But Jam es T . Blake, an assistant district attorney in Forsyth County, agreed to amend the charges to malicious in ju ry to real property after they decided to plead guilty. Blake said that Young was the only one charged in connection with the damages done M arch 23. Thorp and M oore were arrested in late April in Oregon, where they were charged with stealing a pickup truck. Forsyth sheriff’s deputies said they apparently left North Carolina in a car owned by M oore’s fam ily and drove until it broke down in Arizona. Fro m there they hitchhiked to O re g o n , deputies said. Thorp and Moore pleaded guilty to charges thal they broke out the windows of a park guard house on Fe b . 28, broke out park l i^ s on M arch 8 and damaged the tennis office on M arch 9. Detective Joe G . Tuttle of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Dept, testified that he talked with Thorp and Moore and the two indicated in statements to him that Young m ay have been involved in the vandalism M arch 23. Tuttle said Young gave him a general statem ent that indicated he was Ywtng received a two-year prison sentence from Harrill on four counts of malicious injury to property. In two other malicious injury cases, Harrill gave Young a two-year suspended sentence, ordered him to spend eight consecutive weekends in jail, placed him on probation and ordered him to make restitution to the park. Harrill ordered Young, Thorp and Moore to stay away from the park during their three-year probationary periods. Young’s attorney. George Cleland, appealed the four cases in which his client received two years active time. Young pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the M arch 8 and 9 in­ cidents, but Harrill also found him guilty on four counts of malicious injury to property and bound him to Forsyth County Superior Court on two felony breaking and entering charges «lem ­ ming from the vandalism spree al the park on M arch 23. Tuttle told Harrill thal he and a Davie County officer Ulked to Young on M ay I. Tuttle said Young admitted damaging park property on M arch 23, but had previously blamed Thorp and Moore for the vandalism. Tuttle said Young told him he van­ dalized the park “ because all I've got to do is sit around the house and smoke pot."Tuttle said when he asked Young if others had taken part in the vandalism Young told him . “ I done il ail m yself.” Young told the officers be originally implicated Moore and Thorp because he di(U)'t think officers could prove they did it, according to Tuttle. In Young’s statem ent, which Tuttle read to the court, he adm itted van­ dalizing the park, but also denied it at least twice. Tuttle said Young told him he did not know what happened to a set of golf clubs and the 78 cans of beer which were stolen. The items were not recovered, he said. Young told Tuttle he was not m ad at anyone at the park when he damaged it. He said he did it “ because I like to tear things u p ,” Tuttle testified. Tuttle said he asked Young if he wanted help and he said he answered that his mother had tried to get him help and had been unsuccessful. Bob Reed, assistant Tanglewood P a rk m anager, said there was $4,569 in damage done to the park on M arch 23. The damage was to the par 3 driving range, the guard house, the miniature golf course and M allard La rk , according to Reed. Cleland offered no evidence for his client. "Th e weakness of the state's case I believe to be our best evidence,” he Four Convicted Of Defrauding Supplemental Security Income Fo u r North Carolina residents have entered pleas of guilty to defrauding the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program out of benefit paym ents to which they were not entitled. They are: Alice B . Corzine, 59, Concord; her husband, Ralph W . Cor­ zine, 62, of the same location; Fannie A . Keener, 31, Concord; and Carrie Pauline Kearns, 73, Asheboro. M rs. Corzine received a suspended sentence while M r. Corzine was placed on probation for two years. Both acknowledged having willfully con­ cealed information about M r. Corzine’s earnings from em ploym ent and unemployment compensation benefits, the disclosure of which would have prevented SSI overpayments to M rs. Corzine totalling $3,388.24 between Novem ber 1974 and April 1976. Such disclosure is required by law of SSI recipients and their spouses. A tip from an anonymous person prom pted a Social Secu rity Ad m in istra tio n in­ vestigation which led to the couple's conviction. . Fannie A . Keener also received a suspended sentence for failin g to' disclose her husband’s return to work and resulting earnings. Betw een Fe b ru a ry and Decem ber 1975 her disabled daughter received $2,068.30 in SSI benefits to which she was not en­ titled. The violation was detected by the Concord Social Secuirty Office when one of its representatives reviewed M r. Keener’s social security earnings record which revealed the fact of his unreported em ployment. Carrie Pauline Kearns was placed on 2 years probation for failure to disclose the balances in personal savings ac­ counts, the amount of which made her ineligible to receive $2,083 in SSI Shots Fired into Pickup Sunday Night Several shots were fired into an oc­ cupied pickup truck Sunday night on the Cherry Hill Road. The Chevrolet pickup was occupied by four adult males and two juveniles. The occupants told officers they were traveling north on the Cherry Hill Road, when they came upon a vehicle parked in a position so as lo block the road Stopping they asked "what the trouble was_ ’ ■ The driver of the vehicle, described as a red passenger car, then fired two to three shots. One bullet hit Ihe windshield of the pickup, anoiher hit Ihe bed of Ihe truck, and another hit the arm of a IS year oid boy, an occupant of the pickup. The red pssenger car then fled the si'ene. heading south. Ti№ incident happened about 9:5S p.m . Sunday night Sgt O . S Dancy of Ihe sheriffs department is mvestigaling. says when the com plaint, when it is filed, will ask the court to compel the production of books, documents and records of Intercapital for inspection B y Richards’ attorney, Phillip Whiting of Winston-Salem. How ard Cole, an assistant district attorney in Forsyth County, has argued that a U .S . Supreme Court ruling allows him to subpoena records from Seay as an officer of Intercapital and Am erican Marketing. But Seay’s attorney, John M orrow of W inston-Salem , claim s the state’s subpoena violates his client’s right against self-incrimination. In addition, Seay said in Forsyth court last week that he does not have the records being sought by the Forsyth District Attorney and Richards because the records were confiscated when Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. evicted the Inte rca pital and Am e rica n M arketing firm s from an office on the 26th floor of the W achovia Building in Winston-Salem. Seay made this claim in a hearing on a motion by M orrow to dismiss em ­ bezzlement charges against him . Seay testified before Judge Julius Rousseau who postponed ruling on motions in Seay’s case and in the companion case of Robert T . M cLaw hom of Newton. M cLaw h om , president of Am erican M arketing, and Seay, secretary of the com pany, face trial on charges of allegedly em be zzling stockholders’ money from the company in 1973. M orrow and M cLaw horn’s attorney, D onald B illin g s of W inston-Salem , sought dismissal of the charges against their clients on grounds the defendants were not given speedy trials. The lawyers argued to Rousseau that the state delayed too long between the time the offenses allegedly occurred and the time the indictments were drawn in February of this year. The state attempted lo prove thal part of the delay in bringing charges against Seay was due lo Seay's delays in dealing wilh his investors. Defense attorneys M o rrow and Billings told Rousseau that they in­ tended to present one more witness to -I 'lw 'hat records of the companies in Winch Seay and M cLaw hom were officers were confiscated by W achovia Bank and Trust Co. when the bank’s building management company evicted the firm s and confiscated the furniture, filing cabinets and everything in them . Morrow told Rousseau that because of the state’s delay in bringing the charges the two men had been prejudiced because they have been unable to obtain records from Wachovia which Seay and M cLaw hom claim would clear them . Le ste r B u rn e tte of B u rne tte In ­ dustries. the company which manages the W achovia Building, was subpoenaed as a witness last week, according to M orrow , but M orrow said Burnette was out of town last week and would not reutrn until sometime this week. M orrow described Burnette as an ■‘extrem ely im portant” witness in the case. Rousseau listened intently for several hours before postponing a ruling in the case. Davie Designated As Health Manpower Shortage Area said. But after Harrill found Young guilty, Qeland asked that he sentence him so that he could appeal the cases to r'ior Court where the felony cases be tried. Moore and Thorpe have also been charged in D avie County with the lar­ ceny of four tires and rim s from Roby Gene Berrier ot R t. 3, Advance on February 21 and with damaging the sewer plant at Berm uda Run. Court dates for both Moore and Thorp on these charges is June 5 in Davie County District Court. In addition, M oore has been charged in Davie County with the tem m porary larceny of his father’s automobile and is scheduled to appear in court June Sth on this charge. Gregory M atthew Merchep, 17, of Berm uda Ru n , was also charged with the larceny of the tires and rim s from Berrier and he received a twelve months sentence, suspended for two years and was placed on probation for two years in Davie County District Court on M ay 15. benefit paym ents paid her between October 1975 and October 1977. The Asheboro Social Security Office laun­ ched an investigation of M s. Keam s when an employee there learned oi the existence of a savings account she had not reported. SSI payments are made to low income aged, blind, and disabled persons who also have lim ited resources. These paym ents are made from general revenues of the U .S . Governm ent and not from social security trust funds. Persons who receive SSI payments are required by law to report any changes in their em ployment status, earnings, resources, m arital status and living arrangem ents. Such changes could affect either the amount of an SSI benefit or the person’s continued eligibility to receive it. Man Charged With Attempted Rape And Kidnapping A 21-year-old Davidson County man was arrested and charged with at­ tempted kidnap and rape early Tuesday m orning. Anthony Stuart Essick of R t. 12 Lexington was arrested by Deputies Don Gregory and George Harrison after he wrecked his car on the Deadm on Road in thi*aitem pt to get aw ay. The arrest look piace about 4:45 a .m . Tuesday. Essick allegedly entered the residence of Helen B . Ea to n , 44. R t. 7 Mocksville (Deadm on Road) on the pretense to use the telephone. He allegedly grabbed M s. Eaton and threatened her with physical force and a knife if she didn't ac­ company him . Once outside, on the steps, she broke and ran to a nearby residence. There law officials were notified. Bond for Essick was set at $20,000 for a June I9th court appearance. Both Essick and M s. Eaton are Caucasian. M s. Eaton was taken lo the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. Th e Pied m o nt H e alth System s Agency has just been notified that all of its recommendations for Health M an­ power Shortage Areas have been ap­ proved by the Departm ent of Health Education and W elfare, Bureau of He alth M a n po w er. Counties now designated and their category health manpower shortage are: P rim a ry M edical C a re : Casw ell Cou nty, D a v ie C o u n ty, Randolph County, Stokes County, Yadkin County. P sych ia tric M a n p o w er: Stokes- Yadkin Catchm ent Area. P o d ia tric M a n p o w e r: Alam ance County, Randolph County, Rockingham County, Surry County. All of these counties satisfy the three ■criteria stated in the January 10, 1978 Federal Register guidelines: -T h e area is a rational area for the delivery of medical care services. -T h e area has an insufficient supply of health manpower as determined by a population-to-manpower ratio. -T h e medical care services in con- tigous areas are o ve ru tilize d , e x­ cessively distant, or unaccessible to the population under consideration. ' Designation of Health Shortage Areas is part of the federal strategy to place medical professionals in areas having critical shortages. Counties designated as Prim ary Care Manpower Shortage Areas are eligible for National Health Service Corps placement of physicians, nurse p ra ctitio n ers, and physician assistants. The Corps represents a cooperative venture lietween the federal government and a local com m unity to provide quality medical care. The Corps agrees lo provide the professional’s salary as well as adm inistrative and financial management assistance. The com m unity agrees to manage the practice and to provide an office, equipment, supplies, and staff support. Designated areas are also eligible service areas for the purpose of repaym ent of health professions student loans, are obligated service areas under the National Health Service Corps Scholarship Program , and are eligible to apply for (or to receive preference for) grant funds under various sections of the Public Health Service Act. The P H S A recommendations were based on a comprehensive analysis of seven types of m anpower: prim ary m edical c a re ; d en tal; p sych iatric ; vision care; podiatric; pharm acy; and veterinary. In general, the analysis revealed thal m any of the rural counties are experiencing manpower shortages according to the ratio criteria, but fail to satisfy the third criteria concerning contiguous areas considerations the Meeting Planned For4'K Camp A "G e t Acquainted” Meeting for youth planning to go to 4-H Cam p Is scheduled for Thursday. June 1, at 7:30 p.m . In the County Office Building. Parents and campers are invited to attend. Slides of Swannanoa 4-H Cam p will be shown, activities and special events discussed, and intorduction of agents and leaders planning lo attend. Fin al camp fees and all forms m ay be turned in al this meeting. They are due in the 4-H Office no later than Frid a y. June 9. There are still a few camp openings. II other youth between the ages of 9-14 would like to go to camp June 12-17. please contact the 4-11 Office at 634-2634 or come to the meeting June I. Cooleemee School Chorus To Give Spring Concert The Cooleemee School Chorus will present its spring concert on Thursday evening, June i, beginning al 7:30 p.m . in the school gym nasium . The program will consist of several patriotic songs, a commercial m edley, and numerous popular songs. The 150 voice chorus is under the direction of M rs. Patsy Crenshaw. The program is open to the public and is free. Following Ihe choral program (he seventh and eighth grade teachers will present the academ ic achievem ent awards to deserving students. A w a r^ will be presented to a seventh and eighth grader for each of Ihe seven academic subjeci areas. Awards for outstanding contributions to the sports program al Cooleemee School will be presented to several students also. The public is cordially invited lo the choral concert and a w aits presentation program . Volcanic Kruptiun The vulcanic eruption that produced Ihe greatest amount of lava in recorded history occurred in La ki. Iceland, in 17»3. says "P o w e rs of N a tu re ." published by Ihe National Geographic Siiclely The lava flowed 35 miles because of reasonable access to ample medical services of Forsyth and Guilford Counties. Copies of the analysis are available upon request from the Piedm ont Health Systems Agency, 2120 Pinecroft Road, Greensboro, N .C . 27407. Donald B. Beam, Jr. Don Beam Promoted By Branch Bank The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Com pany at its M ay meeting in Wilson promoted Donald B . Beam , J r ., lo assistant vice president of the Mocksville Office. The an­ nouncement was made by John John­ stone, vice president and manager of thal office. Beam joined the M anagem ent Development Program in Wilson in 1974 follow ing graduation from the University of North Carblina and was transferred to Charlotte the following year. He was assigne^'to Mocksville as manager of the Business Loan Depart­ ment in 1976, He is treasurer of the Davie County H e art Association, director of the Hickory Hill Country Club and chairman of the Davie County Project Tell, a cooperative banking educational program . He is also a Jaycee. M rs. Beam is the form er Ju dy Hen­ derson of CherryviUe. Three Injured In Wreck Three persons were injured in a three vehicle accident Saturday about 12:30 a.m . on U .S . 601, 1.4 miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the wreck was a 1976 Buick operated bby W illiam Randall W ard, 36, of Route 4 M ocksville; a 1972 Ford operated by Sharon Denise KeUer, 16 of Route 1 Harom ny; and a 1975 Chevrolet pickup driven by John Albert W iUiam s, 23, of R t. 1 MocksviUe. Reported injured were W ard; Sharon Denise K e lle r and a passenger, Christine Elizabeth Redm ond, 17, of R t. 1 MocksviUe. Dam age to the Buick was estimated at $200; $1400 to the 1972 Fo rd ; and $300 to the pickup truck. Miss KeUer was charged with failure to reduce speed. State H ig h w a y Patrolm an A .C . Stokes investigated the accident. James G. Wail James Grier Wall Receives BS Degree Jam es G rier W aU of MocksvUle received the B S degree in pre-medicine from D avidson College during guaduation exercises Sunday, M ay 28. W all is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es William W aU of 445 Church St. MocksviUe. A t Davidson his honors and activities have included Phi Beta Kappa, Phi D elta T h e te , Alph a Ep s ilo n D e lta Honorary Prem edical Society, A rm y R O T C 4-yr. scholarship, superior cadet a w a rd -M S in , distinguished m ilita ry student 1976-77, academic achievement wreath. Davidson College in Davidson N .C . is one of the nation’s leading Uberal arts coUeges. It was founded in 1837 by Presbyterians and currently enrolls 1.300 men and women students. Am ong its distinguished alumni have been President Woodrow W ilson, form er Se cretary of State Dean R u s k , presidents of several m ajo r cor­ porations, prom inent physicians, ministers, lawyers and educators. Man Charged With Attempted Auto Theft Danny W orreU, 43, of R t. 6, MocksviUe was arrested on M ay 28 on the Howell R d . in Davie County by Davie County sheriff’s deputies and charged with attempted auto theft of autos belonging to Lloyd Blackwelder of Howeii K d . , A warrant for W orrell's arrest had been issued M ay 27 charging him with attempting to steal a 1973 Audi and a 1961 Chevrolet from B la ckw e ld e r’s carport. The cars were valued al $2,200. W orrell was released on a $2,000 surety bond and is scheduled to appear in court on the charges on June 12. People's Day M ayor R .C . Sm ith ot MocksvUle wUl hold his monthly "Peoples' Day" at (he Mocksville Town Hall on Monday. June S. between the hours of s a .m . and S p.m . The purpose of “ Peoples’ D a y” is to give everyone an opportunity to come and sit down or call In a relaxed atmosphere to discuss with (be m ayor any problem they might have or to have answered any questions about the town about which (hey mlgh( be concerned. Woman Faces 6 Charges (continued from page 1) with no operator’s license, driving under the influence, reckless driving, driving on the wrong side of the road, failure to stop for blue light and siren. 'Two passengers in the stolen vehicle - John D . Sm ith and Calvin Groce— were also charged. Smith was charged with public drunkness and Groce was charged wiUi public drunkness and resisting arrest. Band Day (continued from page 1) the event reported that several thousands of dollars are still needed to purchase the new unforms for the high school band and the annual faU magazine sale by county band members Ihis October will be needed to help raise ail of the funds necessary for the new uniforms. Threading A Needle Alw ays cut thread on the diagonal prior lo threading a needle with il. When threading a needle with a dark colored thread, hold the needle’s eye against a light colored background and against a dark background in the case of light thread. D A V IE , - J . , |йфт C O U N T Y <^NtliRPRI/E 12 J .''oiilh " a in .S!ri-i*l I'lililielifd < \i*iЛ Tliiirs(ia\ I'v llic DAMi. I'l m.isMiM; гши'л.чу .N 'O C K .^V IM l r.NTKHPHISI. 1«1619.5(< DAVII. HKCOIll) iH g 'M O .w (•(iriioil 'i’olMiillbllll ( ;о ( ) 1 ,1 .1 Л 'К 1 '. JO l U N A I, 1906-19 7 1 I'libJishiT .'»iiu le r D irc c io r of .Advcrlisiii»; VcDiiil f'bthi I'oslacc I’aid in 'Strl.s\ ille. N. (’,. 2702IÏ SI tlS C IM I'IfO V РЛТ1 S S7.50 per year in Iviorth Tarolina; $10.00 per ysar out of itate. Single Copy 15 cents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE I, 1^)78 -Suzanne ir you arc thinking about going on a vacation, Hilton Head Island has a lot to offer. Hilton Head Island is twelve miles long and is a beautiful resort. You can shop there and the restaurants are great. Vou can go to a theater, an art show or watch the sail boats. There are lots of birds there and they sing lovely. If you stop and listen, you might see tl w hite-tailed deer or a racoon scamper across the road. II is 35 miles from Savan­ nah, Georgia. F o r golfers, there are 163 excellent golf holes. There are more than 90 tennis courts at Hilton Head. Fishing is good for large mouth Bass, Bluegill, Tarpon- Striped Bass, King M ackeral, Bonite, Blue Fis h , M arlin, Sailfish, Cobia, W hiting, Sea Tro u t, D ru m , Sheeps Head, Flounder, and Croker. To say that fishing at Hilton Head is great is an understatement. You can enjoy all the sports from the gallery and there are outstanding events. The climate at Hilton Head is wonderful. Spring begins in Fe b ru a ry when w arm weather coaxes new blooms from the flo w er garden. Sum m er has a cooling sea breeze and is the time fo year when most people visit the Island. Yo u ’ll love swim m ing at Spring Lake pool, playing on the beach or searching for arrowheads that rem ain from the tim e Indians roam ed the Island. Fa ll is bright red, orange and gold as the leaves turn at the plantation. Pla y tennis or whatever. Theres lots to do and the woods are never more beautiful. W inter is the season when you might spend a day on the golf course and return home to a cozy fire. The average m id-day temperature is 64 d egree. T o really know Hilton Head you m ust experience it yourself. Recipes from the a rea... B R O C C O LI C A S S E R O L E 2 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 302. package cream cheese, softened V* cup crum bled blue cheese (1 oz.) 1 cup m ilk 1 bunch fresh broccoli . One-third cup rich round crachers, crushed (about 10) In a large saucepan blend butter, flour, and cheese. Add m ilk. Cook and stir till m ix­ ture boils. Stir in cooked broccoli. P la c e in 1-qt. casserole. Top with cracker crum bs. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. S H R IM P C A S S E R O L E T h is casserole m a y be made the night before and pim ento. 350 Add pped Green Meadows Mem bers of this years High School graduates honored and recognized at Green Meadows Church on Sunday w e re ; M artha Zim m erm an, Diane AusI in, Richard Sm ith, Gene Riddle, Alan Shaver, and Dale Howell. Ea ch was presented a B ib le . C on g ra tu la tio n s to each and to all other members of your class. 1978 has been for seniors and parents a hard expensive year and now you face the prospect of the most im ­ portant decision of your life- your future and what to do. First obey the instruction found in the Bible: Proverbs 3-5 “ Trust in the Lo rd with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding.” Life is not always how we m ake it but most of the tim e, most im portant, how we take it. Dolly Riddle is still confined with a spinal disorder, but is some im proved. M rs . Jo h n Jones and daughter Yvonne spent the weekend with her parents M r. and M rs. Kelly Sm ith. Ernest M cKnight is on the not too well list and will enter the hospital next week for tests. The past few years have seen yard sales become very popular and m any people enjoy them , so get your schedule set to attend one this Saturday June 3 (rain date, June 17) sponsored by the B ap tist Yo u n g W om en of Green Meadows. The sale begins at 9 a .m . in front of Northwestern Bank at the corner of aoi and 158. Hom e baked goods, pies, cakes, etc. will also be for sale. Proceeds will be used to buy playground equipment for the church. The Joe Langstons visited M r. and M rs. E d M artin and M rs. Odell Foster in Fo rk on Sunday night. Sym pathy is extended to the children and other relatives of M rs. Thelm a M yers who died on Sa tu rd a y m o rning. Funeral services were con­ ducted at Hope Baptist Tabernacle on Monday af­ ternoun with burial in A d ­ vance Methudisi cemetery. M rs. M yers had lived for several years just off Spillman Road Says stored in the refrigerator until time to bake the next day. 1 3-oz. can sliced mushrooms ' t cup butter, melted t'.f! cups cleaned and deveined shrim p, cooked I 'i cups Am erican cheese, grated 3 tablespoons chili sauce 'i teaspron w or- chestershire sauce ‘/i teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 tablespoons diced ',<! cup heavy cream I'/j cups rice, cooked '/i cup Frito crumbs Preh e at oven to degrees. M elt butter, shrim p, cheese, chili sauce, Worchestershire sauce, salt, pepper, and pimientos. Stor together carefully and add cream . La ye r cooked rice with shrim p m ixture in a IMi qt. casserole, finishing with shrim p m ixture on top. Top with Frito crum bs. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. S W E E T P O T A T O C R IS P IE S 5 Ibs. sweet potatoes 6 tablespoons butter Salt >/4 cup orange juice Cornflakes, crushed Preheat deep fat fryer to 365 degrees. Scrub and boil potatoes, peel and m ash. Add ingredients. When cool, shape into square balls. Roll in crushed cornflakes and fry in deep fat. at 365 degrees for 3 to 4 minutes or until crisp. B E E F S T R O G A N O F F 5 Ibs. beef fillet tips Salt and pepper Flour 'A cup butter, melted 1 m edium onion, cho ',4 clove garlic, mince< Vi pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can chicken soup % teaspoon soy sauce 1 pint sour cream 3 cups wide egg noodles, cooked Ligh tly dust fillet tips in the seasoned flour. Brown quickly in melted butter in skillet. Rem ove m eat. In same skillet saute onions and garlic. Add mushrooms and saute until tender. A d d soup, sauce. Gently stir in m eat. Cover and sim m er for 20 to 30 minutes. Add sour cream and heat. Serve over wide egg noodles. D o not sim m er after sour cream has been added. I ’ve had so m any to tell me they do not know how to m ake com bread, so here goes one of m y favorite recipes. Fro m the farm kitchen... C O R N B R E A D 1 egg 1 cup self-rising cornmeal Vi cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 tablespoons bacon drip- pings 1 cup m ilk Pre h e a t oven to 450 degrees. Grease heavy skillet or cornstick molds or square pan. Blend all ingredients together and pour into greased pan. Bake at 450 degrees for 40 minutes. C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N C O R N B R E A D 2 cups self rising cornmeal V4 cup shorteningV/i cups fresh butterm ilk or l >/4 cups sweet m ilk Heat oven to 450 degrees. Grease pans. M ix in m ixing bowl. Blend thoroughly. Pour batter into hot greased pans or skillet. Bake 15 to 20 minutes. Happy traveling and happy cookin! Suzanne THlIondA/OlV TH EN : A n old idea is to build up longevity. In ancient China, a son often showed respect for his father by making him a silk robe with the Chinese characters for “long life” embroidered on it. This practice was believed to extend the father’s life span because the robe was made by a person who himself probably had many more years to live. NOW: A new idea is to cut down trees and branches with the aid of a power saw. This year many people are honor­ ing Dad on Father's Day with the gift of an electric chain saw, like one of the three \Y J»* models priced about $40 tu $60 from Textron Inc.'s Homeiite division, the na­ tion's leading manufacturer of chain saws. Dad can even use the taw as a rough carpen- tr> tuul and tu show what he thinks uf that tit- from Aunt Mildred. Wem S U M M E R T IM E O P E N FR ID AY N IG H T T IL 8:30 EN D S SATURDAY JU N E S LADIES S U N D R E S S E S GREAT ASSORTMENT PRINTS AND SOLIDS MISSES AND JUNIORS Usually ’18 - ’20 J 1 2 . 8 8 GIRLS S W IM W E A R TANK SUIT OF NYLON AND SPANDEX WITH ACCENT STRIPES-BIKINI SETS IN PRINTS SIZE 4 • 6X Usually ’6 SIZE 7 • 14 Usually ’7 $ 3 8 8 SALE $ 4 8 8 LADIES K N I T C O n O N T O P S GREAT FASHION LOOKS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’14 » • *8 . 8 8 GIRLS K N I T T O P S POLYESTER AND COnON KNIT SIZE 4 - 6X Usually ’3.50 SIZE 7 -14 Usually ’4 ^ 2 ® ® S A « «3 « « MEN'S ANDHURST D R E S S S H IR T S POLYESTER ANDCOTTON Usually'10.50 *7.88 MEN'S CASUAL K N I T S H IR T S POLYESTER AND COnON NEAT PLACKET AND COLLAR Usually *10 SALE *6 . 8 8 'SWEETBRIAR' L A D I E S S H O R T S PLAIDS-TWILLS-POPLINS REGULAR LENGTH AND BERMUDAS POLYESTER AND COnON^ SALEUsually’12-’14 8 » » LADIES P E A S A N T B L O U S E S EMBROIDERED EYELETTRIM EUSTIC NECKLINES e ^ A COOL WHITE IN COnON^ W q I ! «.POLYESTER SIZES S-M-L Usually »11 SALE "SWEETBRIAR" MISSES S W IM S U IT S PRINTS OR SOLIDS LYCRA SPANDEX IN ASSORTED STYLES Usually’16 SALE $ L A D I E S H A N D B A G S HANDMADE-OPEN WEAVE FULtV LINED MACRAME PLUS OTHER STYLES \ ONEGROUP S U M M E R J E W E L R Y CLEAR WHITE ACCENTED WITH GOLD NECKLACES-EARRINGS BUY EXTRA FOR GIFTS _SALE Usually’4-’7.50 FOR ONEGROUP L A D I E S S L E E P W E A R BABYDOLL PAJAMAS SHIR GOWN-SLEEPCOAT POLYESTER AND COnON Usually ‘7 - ‘9 »5.44 TO »7.44 LADIES T E R R Y S C U F F S CUSHIONED TERRY SCUFFS IN BLUE, PINK, YELLOW, GREEN WITH MATCHING POUCH FOR TRAVEL OR HANDY BEACH BAG %M O O SIZESS-M-L-XL Usually‘6 • »• O O ANDHURST MEN'S AND BOYS C A N V A S C A S U A L S BASKETBALL OXFORD/ NYLON AND SUEDE JOGGERS / TENNIS OXFORDS Usually ’9 - ’13 » 7 . 8 8 ^0 » 1 0 . 8 8 MEN'S D R E S S S L A C K S TEXTURIZED POLYESTER AND DOUBLE KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually’11-’16 $ 3 8 8 T o $ | | 8 8 GREATBUY L U G G A G E STURbY-LIGHTWEIGHT SALE CORRUGATED STEEL FRAME MEN'S C A S U A L S L A C K S POLYESTER ANDCOnON GREAT LOOK ‘" ' " . • „ ' i 1 0 . 8 8 JUNIOR S W IM W E A R ASSORTED STYLES Usually’18-’26 2 0 % O F F MEN'S S W IM T R U N K S BOXER STYLE COnON AND POLYESTER GREAT COLORS Usually’8 s A « ^ 5 * 8 8 JUNIOR D E N I M S H O R T S COnON DENIM WITH FLY FRONT ASSORTED STYLES Usually’7 . . . »4 . 8 8 BOYS T A N K T O P S STRIPES AND SOLIDS— BRIGHT COLORS Usually’3 Usually *4 * 2 . 1 9 * 2 . 8 8 JUNIOR T A N K T O P S COnON KNITS WITH SPAGHEHI STRAPS SHOULDER TIES- CRISSCROSS OR TEE BACKS GREAT COLORS ^ jm M M Usually’6 BOYS J E A N S H O R T S ALPINE STYLE-COnON AND POLYESTER Usually‘6 Usually’7 * 4 . 4 4 " ' * 5 . 4 4 ONEGROUP U \ D IE S S A N D A L S TWO BAND SMOOTH LEATHER UPPER CUSHION INSOLF-CREPE SOLE JUTE LEG WRAP-PANCAKE FLAT HEEL Usually‘10-’12 ^ 7® * TO BOYS G Y M S H O R T S VENT LEG-CONTRAST TRIM POLYESTER AND COnON POPLIN ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L- XL Usually’3 SALE * 2 # 2 9 LADIES C A N V A S O X F O R D S CUSHIONED INSOLE TRIPLE STRIPE TRIM NATURAL ROUNDED TOE Usually ’9 - ’10 s a le $ y a s TODDLER •G IR LS BUBBLE SUIT •B O Y S SH O RTALLS PASTELS PIQUES GINGHAMS SIZES12-24M0. $ 0 MM Usually‘5 SAL* 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1978 K n o x C ro w e ll a nd his m o th e r, a d m ire one o f the paintings done b y his g re a t g ra n d m o th e r d u rin g the late 1800’s. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley Э1Ю С Budget Only In spi te of all the publicity and con­ versation about a variety of issues, the upcoming legislature promises to t>e not much m ore than a budgetary session (which it is supposed to be ) Most legislators are predicting the session will last a m axim um of two and a half weeks. The 1976 budget session, convened on M ay 3rd, was over by M ay 14th. Liquor The one non-budget issue that is sure to get attention is the controversial liquor-by-the-drink referendum . Last year, the Senate passed a bill that would allow local referendums on liquor-by-the-drink in counties where A B C stores operate. The measure now goes to the House. Supporters of the referendum feel this is the best opportunity ever to pass liquor legislation. Opponents of the measure agree and have mounted a massive lobbying effort against the bill. If the opponents feel they will be unable to defeat the bill on tbe floor, they are hoping to postpone a vote until next year. Should there be a vote, it will be ex­ trem ely close. Em otion W ithin the budget-revising process, several emotional issues also are sure to arise. Legislative building Certain to be a topic of discussion during the budget talks is the recom­ mendation by G o v. Hunt to build an $8.5 million legislative office building. As opposition to the building has mounted, the supporters have begun selling the building as a general ad­ ministration building to house other unspecified government employees as well as the legislators. W hile the legislator’s office quarters are not large, the need for an additional office b u llin g is questionable. Abortion Another emotional issue within the budget this year is the $1 million ear­ m arked for state-supported abortions. A n it-ab ortionists are pushing to eliminate this money. Schools Spokesmen for public elem entary and secondary schools have said that their schools have been slighted for higher education construction costs. The educators want more money to decrease junior high class sizes as well as for im proving facilities for ex­ ceptional children. They are pushing to get the needed money. Teacher Salaries Teachers also are requesting more m oney. Their lobbying plans call for a pay increase of 10 percent. Governor Hunt has recommended 6 percent plus longetlvlty and m erit in­ creases. Ju st Beginning This week’s Dem ocratic runoff vote is just the beginning of the Dem ocratic p arty’s efforts to unseat Republican Senator Jesse Helm s. As the end of the runoff campaign neared, nothing really changed between candidates Hodges and Ingram . They continued their re la tive ly subdued cam paigns. Charges and counter­ charges were traded with little im pact. Ingram picked up labor union support from the A F L -C IO while Hodges was endorsed b y P A C E , the teacher’ s organization. Both groups had sup­ ported State^ Senator M cNeil Sm ith in the 1st prim ary when Sm ith finished fourth. The inability of either candidate to stir up any real enthusiasm should cause great concern to Dem ocrats who hope to defeat Helm s in Novem ber. Bargaining Chip Dem ocratic Senator Robert M organ’s recent appearance on public television to defend President Carter’s jet sales to Saudia Arabia pointed to a continuing emergence of the 1st term senator as a real "com er” in Washington circles. Senator M organ’s support of con­ troversial administration policies, in­ cluding the Panam a Canal Treaties, could prove to be an im portant bargaining chip for N .C . Especially im portant in the tobacco industry debates that are ominously approaching in Washington. Such debates include price supports, tariff classifications, health regualtions, and severe restrictions on smoking areas. Embezzlement Charge Reduced Against Employee A Mocksville m an charged with em bezzling $1,800 from his form er employers was found guilty of issuing worthless checks and misdeameanor larceny in Davie County District Court, M ay 22nd. Bob Thies, a form er employee of Andrew s Professional P ro d u cts, pleaded guilty to three counts of issuing worthless checks and one count of misdeameanor larceny. D is tric t C ou rt Ju d g e R ob ert W . Johnson sentenced Thies to two years in jail, suspended for three years. Thies was also placed on probation for three years, fined $100 and court costs and ordered to reim burse Andrew s Professional Profucts for the missing m oney, court records show. Cosmetics Am ong Am ericans, the first users of cosmetics were the Indians. Their cold cream was anim al fat, used as a base for war paint and also as a protection against cold weather. Repair To Roads Is First Priority Governor Jim Hunt told a news briefing here that, "I want to m ake it clear that the D ep artm en t of T ra n ­ sportation and the Governor are prepared to do what ever it takes to get these roads back into shape and make them passable again. "T ra v e llin g around the State recently, 1 have had an opportunity to observe the extent of the winter damage to our roads and highways. "Th e first priority of our highway program must be to m ake our roads passable. I have discussed inis m atter w ith S e cretary of T ra n ­ sportation Tom Bradshaw, and we w ill im m ediately begin m aking more money available for much-needed road reparirs. “ Nobo dy know s exac tly bow much work needs to be done or how much it will cost, but we have the flexibility to provide whatever is n e e ^ , by transferring construction money to this purpose and by tapping our m aintenance reserves. “ We will use $5.3 million from our m aintenance reserves for this purpose. The Board of Transportation has already approved this ex­ penditure. "In addition, as Director of the Budget, I can transfer up to 10 percent from our con­ struction appropriations to repair and maintenance. That would amount to $10.7 m illion. “ 11 lutro money is needed, anu II prubably will be, it can be transfe rred from con­ struction, with the approval of this Advisory Budget Com ­ mission. We are prepared to do that. "1 should also point out that other money has been made available to help with this problem. Ea rlie r this year, the D ep artm en t of T ra n ­ sportation m ade the first allocation, of $30 m illion, from our highway bond money for secondary roads. Much of that m oney w ill go for strengthening and to put roads in a ll-w eather con­ dition. “ in addition, after Ju ly 1, another allocation of $24 m illion is scheduled for secondary roads from the State's gasol’ "»* tax revenues. This, too, will he p with these needed im provem ents. ’ B ra d sh a w , who p a r­ ticipated in the news briefing w ith the G o ve rn o r, em ­ phasized that " , . . now, with continued good weather, after a long rainy season, our field forcés are now m aking noticeable restoration efforts throughout our Statew ide highway system” He added that, "O u r Board of Transportation members and 1 have been in continuing close contact w ith the Governor, and are pleased to have in full support, in this crucial m atter of highway conditions and plans for restoring our highw ay system .""The art of pleaiing con­sists in being pleased." William Hazlitt t h e drapery s 1 k > \ V c í i s c tU лач I'filbiiittJib ai:* »’ssof it's (|fsi()iu*l •' dt 'I'SI 0'..nt P»ti 1*Ъ I FABRICS:Remmantt 2U & up per yard Drapery Fabrics • $1.00 per yard We do reupholttery work and liuitom upholstery worl'. MASTER CHARGE & VISA ACCEPTED HOURS: M o n.-Eri. 9-4;30/Sat. 9-4 Bob Heiwlii»Rouie 1, Uo« ;'U4 Ail.dOvC N o tf' 'J/OOt'i 919 998 844G Knox C row ell Has A At a time when most children' are entertaining young m inds w ith im aginary friends and battles waged against m ake-believe foes, K nox Crowell of the Jericho Road conceivcd a love for art that will be carried throughout his life. The twenty-year-old son of M r. and M rs. O .B . Crowell has through the years, decorated his home with pain­ tings, sculptures and charcoal drawings, reflecting the m any varied moods so common to an artist. " I developed m y love for art while in elementary school," said Crow ell, "and even though 1 showed no outstanding or recognizable talent at the tim e, the desire to learn and explore was there. “ Ev e ry spare moment was spent drawing, sim ply bccause I enjoyed it, but as a child I never conceived the idea of pursuing it professionally.” "This came much later during m y high school years when I was able to work on prop designs for school plays and as an artist on the annual staff." Using m any different art medias, Crowell works prim arily with “ tight” art which plays heavily on detail. He usually does his paintings in acrylics, pen and ink charcoal or his favorite art m edium ...a black ball-point pen. "1 grew up in Hendet'sonville, N .C . which is in the mountains, prior to m oving to Mocksville in 1975. This area g^ve me a love for nature that shows up ih so m any of m y w orks," said Crowell. "1 have also been influenced throughout the years by books that I have read. Tolkien’s "TViology" (Lord of the Rings); Andrew La n g ’s “ Tkles from King A rth u r"; and Fra n k H er­ bert's “ Dune Trilog y" have played an im portant part in fantasy moods por­ trayed in m y paintings.” Crowell, who plans his future in art. attended Oral Roberts University in Oklahom a for two years and is now seeking a BS Degree in art from U N C - Greensboro. “ This past year has been a real eye- opener for m e. Having some fine and wise teachers. I've come to realize just how little I know, and all the areas that I have yet to explore." “ Artists are a rather temperam ental lot," said Crowell, "and studying under olher artists is somewhat unnerving, but effective.” "It has enabled me to exchange ideas with other people with sim ilar interests that is so valuable in learning." Crowell has several works displayed in Mocksville. He has painted a m ural In the reception area of the Board of Education building on Cherry Street and just recently completed one in the media center of M ocksville Ele m e n ta ry School. Ensign Charles Williams Is In Mediterranean Sea N a vy Ensign Charles S. W illiam s, son of M r. and M rs. Fre d T . Crabb of 805 Lakewood D rive , M ocksville, N .C ., has departed for an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He is an officer assigned to the air­ craft carrier U SS Forrestal, homeported in Jacksonville, F la ., and operating as a unit of the U . S. Sixth Fleet. Missions of the Sixth Fleet are to protect U .S . citizens, shipping and in­ terests in the Mediterranean; to deter aggression against our W estern European allies by m aintaining mobile striking forces; to promote peace and stability in the Mediterranean area and to create goodwill for the United States. D u rin g the cru ise, Fo rre s ta l is scheduled to participate in various training exercises with other Sixth Fleet units and those of allied nations. Port visits are scheduled in Spain, France, Ita ly, Yugbslavia and several other Mediterranean coastal cities. Forrestal is 990 feet long and displaces 78,000 tons fully loaded. She carried a crew of 2,790 officers and enlisted m en, plus 2,150 personnel assigned to an at­ tack aircraft wing. Sbe has the capability of carrying 85 jet aircraft and can travel at s p e ^ to 33 knots. A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1976 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel H ill, with a Bachelor of Arts degree, W illiams joined the N a vy in M ay 1976. Joe Branan Graduates From Electronics School N a vy Cryptologic Technician Third Class Joseph F . Branan, son of M r. and M rs. Cecil L . Branan of Route 3, Box 415A, M ocksville, N .C ., was graduated from Basic Ele ctro n ics Technician School, The course was conducted at the N a vy Service School Com m and, Great Lakes, 111. Students received introductory instruction on electronic circuit con­ cepts, radar principles, and the basic of radio transm itters and receivers. In addition, they studied the procedures for repairing a m p lifie rs, tra n sm itte rs, receivers and power supply lines. A 1976 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the N a vy in M ay 1977. WrecliOnl-40 Tw o vehicles were involvec in a wreck on 1-40 about one mile north of Mocksville, M ay 24 about 12:30 p.m . Involved was a 1967 Oldsmobile operated by Horace Ed w ard Bonds, 23, of Clarem ont, N .C . and a 1975 Ford operated by George Henry M itchell, 49, of Winston-Salem. D am ag e to the O ldsm obile was estimated at $250 and $200 to the Ford pickup. Bonds was charged with a safe movement violation. State Highw ay P a tro lm a n Ja m e s M New ton in ­ vestigated the accident. Tulips In Holland Are A Family Affair Ask a child to draw a flower, and chances are it will come out a tulip-a cup­ shaped bloom atop a tall stem framed by several leaves. When spring explodes in Ihe N e th erla n d s, thousands of acres of crayon drawings come spectaculfirly to life. "Am azingly enough, in this age of agribusiness and in­ creased mechanization, bulb growing in the Netherlands is still prim arily a small fam ily- operated e n te rp rise ,” reports Elizabeth A . Moize in the M ay National Geographic. “ In the bulb-grow ing districts along the coast north and south of Harlem , more than 80 percent of the holdings are five hectares (12.4 acres) or less," she says. “ A year- round operation, tulip-bulb grow ing occupies m others and fathers, aunts and uncles, even the children." Everyone pitches in to plant in the fall, tend the spring (lowers, and harvest the new bulbs in the sum m er. Such industriousness pays off. Last year growers produci porters, wholesalers, and shopkeepers bid on the flowers of their choice. M any exporters contract directly with growers months in advance to supply them with a certain quality of loose bulbs. No m atter what the source, bulbs destined for the United States must pass stringent requirem ents to guard against the introduction of plant pests and diseases. Since 1951 the U .S . Depart­ ment of Agriculture, with the cooperation of D u tc h e x­ porters and the Netherlands Plant Protection Service, has inspected tulip bulbs before shipment, the only permanent operation of its kind outside ' the United States. Prior to the U .S . -Dutch agreem ent, bulbs were held at a U .S . port until each con­ tainer was opened and in­ spected. If organisms were found, the shipm ent was refused-at considerable cost to both im porter and ex- Pinebrook Clubyear growers produced some 2 billion tulip bulbs, and 142 „ _ , _ , , , million of them were shipped H a S B O O K K O U n Q * U P to the United States. The largest auction house in Ihe w o rld , at Aa lsm e e r, H o llan d , processes potted bulbs and cut flowers in a building that covers an area equal to 30 football fields. E v e r y single bloom sold passes througl one of the five auctionroom s w b^re ex- Pinebrook Beta Club had a book-round-up. Students of the school donated old and used books from home. Beta students rebound the books and sold them at a book fair. The money raised will go toward the purchase of new books for the school library. porter. Now bulbs are in­ spected, packaged, and often stamped with U .S . prices before shipment. Tu lip s once com m anded princely sums in Holland itself. When the first tulips came from Turkey to Europe in the 16th century, the Dutch imm ediately took the flower to their hearts. W ealthy am ateur growers were soon paying high prices for unusual specimens, and from 1634 to 1637 speculation .reached the ridiculous. One bulb of a tulip named Semper Augustus sold for the equivalent of $4.600. In a Wm.R. Davie VFD Barbecue Saturday The W illiam R . Davie Fire Departm ent will sponsor pork and chicken luncheon and dinner all day Saturday, June 3rd, beginning at 11:00 a .m . at the fire departm ent. The proceeds will go toward the new fire building. In addtion to the meats served Saturday the menu w ill include slaw , hush puppies, french fries, and buns. Person m ay eat at the fire station or take the food out. com m odities m a rke t gone w ild, speculators bought and , sold bulbs that never left thé ground. Businesses, homes, ' jewels, even a workm an’s tools were mortgaged or sold to buy bulbs in hopes of reaping a fortune. Th e m a rke t eventually crashed and the government stepped in to stop the madnesa and restore order, leaving the tulip trade-just as it is today- in the hands of serious growers and gardeners. lK \\V v: ■ JO H T IH fN T A L ¿ P N S B E S S“сёеХтёр'тт«AkWV to FI6HT X(i«N6T -ГИЕ »KniSH-TWO YEAKS иЛТЕЙ,ОМ TH6 SAME pay,-me »i6iw wa-pom, ApafrtP aun 'MEeiiM П Л в ! WAP, ON JUME 14-,'ГНе' NATIO« CeL£0eA^CA ЭОТН THE0IKWAfCfiHí АШВШ АВМУ Which h e íf e p а «eivWATiON •• AMP -THE glCIHPAY í3F IT& п л с - «« '^l'Aù РАУ/ Why Gamble? Leave Your Family Financial Security Not A Problem N<inc of us can alford to t;anible wlien our I'ainily's security is at stake. Metropolitan Life can taive the j'auible out of your family’s fiiiani'iul I'utiire with— i.ife Insurance Tax Siicllered Annuities Morlgape Insurance Group Insurance Hospilali/alii>n Insurance Family I’lans Disability Insurance Annuities Lii'e Insurance Ui 111 in witii Estate Employee Uenefii Program Planning CALL Call for free consultation appointments. 24 Hour Service For Shift Workers Bobbie E. Groce 634-3653 Chuck Tomlinson 637-3682 Come to Metropolitan. Simplify your life. O Metropolitan Life Where the i^ture is now M dtropoliun Lit«. NeiM Yurk. N Y Make Life Richer W tiatever your goals—hom e, new car. college, cruise vacation— we have Certificate term s to m atch your financial tim etable. W ith high interest rates to speed your saving time. See us for a com plete savings program OO M O C K S V ILLE SAV IN G S SOI ТЛ MAIN ST. MOCKSV ILbK 634-.5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE I. I»»?« 5 Love For A rt “ Painting the m ural at the elemen­ tary school was in interesting ex­ perience," he said. It was fun watching the children’s expressions and listening to their comments during the different phases of the w ork.” He has also done paintings and drawings of Joppa Cem etery and other historical landm arks in Davie County. Crow ell has also com pleted com ­ missioned works of homesltes and coats of arm s, and has paintings displayed in the Branch Bank office on Court Square. The natural talent of painting Is an Inherited one as displayed by the oil portraits done by Crowell’s great­ grandm other, M rs. John Johnstone, hung in his parents home. His m other, the form er Carolyn Johnstone said, "Grandm other painted strictly as a hobby and did some very beautiful w ork.” “ She did most of her paintings In the late 1800’s at her home located where the new Branch Bank office now stands. “ All of her works are done In oils and she used fabric that was used to make ladies' petticoats during that era.” “ I am very proud of Knox and the fact that he Is developing his natural talent,” she said. It Is difficult for a young artist to be recognized, but Crowell hopes to one day make a nam e for hlroself. The truedream of every artist is doing commissioned {^iiitings but he also hopes to work as’a free lance Illustrator or a commercial artist. “ M y time Is so lim ited now while I am in sch oo l,” he sa id , “ but a fte r graduation I hope to be able to do m any more paintings and sculptures” . “ I love a rt, and I feel that more people have a God-given talent for it. It is up to them , however, to develop it. It is a challenge, but a fun one.” On top of the scaffold, Knox puts the ftaiishing touches on the mural In the media center of the MocksvUle Elementary School. Story by Kathy Tomlinson - Photos by Robin Carter His favorite painti^ is one of Vivian and Merlin, characters in An­drew Lang’s “Tales From King Arthur.” It is his interpretation as to how the cnaracters appeared. ___ _____________ Looking over a few of his pieces of clay sculpture done while at­tending UNC-Greensboro, Knox commented that lie would like to leam more about this phase of art. three”yea*rs Vt^coflege^^”'*** charcoal drawings done during his past . 0 1 QilCfiarS^ IS HERE!!!! Let Our Machine Shop Prepare Your Auto Air For The Hot Summer Ahead!!!! WE USE ESSEX ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS.EXCLUSIVELY E 8 B B X automotive air conditioning parts TYPICAL AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM In recognition of tfie successful completion of our sennliiar on AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE Ifiis certificate is awarded to: Larry Breedlove, Tommy Evans, Clinton Barney, Jimmy Hudson D IS C H A R G E L IN E ESSEX IMTERNATIONAL, INC.6233 CDNCOHD AveNUE DETROIT, MCmiGAN 40211 STORE HOURS; Mon. thru Friday 7A.M. - 5:30 P.M.Saturday 7 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. R e s to re s cooling effi­ ciency to all units using R e frig e ra n t Certified Aulo Air Condiliuncr Servicers at Davie Auto I’artti in .Mocksville examine llie new Essex equipment that will he used by them in their work. EXPANSION For use in Autom obile air conoilio n in g w in ­ dow un.ts freezers DAVIE A U TO PAR TSCO . W llkM boroStrM t PHONIMACHINISHOP6 3 4 -ÌH 4 M o d e lli,. N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1978 U P E R U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL CHUCK STEAK BOHEttss $ 1 5 9 I LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER CUBED FAMILY STEAK $ 1 7 9 GORTON'S VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED SLICED ^ E a u n t r g C a s u a l C a l l E c t i a n \ 1 STONEWARE IXhis Week’s Rature C e re a l B o w l 1 2 0 Z .P K G . 19 each with $3.00 grocery purchate FOR FURTHER DETAILS ... SEE THE LDISPLAY AT YOUR NEAREST HEFFNER'S STORE J-F-G FRESH SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER ★ SAVE 22* THOMPSON’S CORN MUFFIN MIX 80Z. PKG. M ★ SAVE 10' LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF $ LB. SHENSON CORNED BEE] BRISKETOR $ 169 LB. EXTRA STAMPS With thli Coupon and Purchaie of ' One S9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order * Good Only At Heffner’d Through June 7, 1978 DISH WASHING LIQUID I V O R Y 320Z.B0nLE *1 . 2 1 ★ SAVE W "Total Shopping” Value 3 l - N o L im it S p e c ia ls 2 V a lu a b le T ra d in g C(V\|\t^GS S ta m p s • 3 D is c o u n t P ric e s C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Diicount Price Y O U SAVE Flying Insect Bomb 12'^ Oz. Size *1.4 9 20' Raid House & Garden Spray Size ’ 1.9 9 20' Raid Wasp & Hornet Spray is oz. size ^2.49 20^ Raid Ant & Roach Spray i6 oz.size 4 .4 9 20^ R ^ id Pro-Aero Ant & Roach Size «1.89 20* Raid Yard Guard 16 Oz. Size *2.39 20' Raid Pro Ant & Roach 64 oz. size Raid Roach Tape ^6 ‘ 4 .79 70 ‘ 1.9 9 20 LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT ERA 320Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 24* LAUNDRY PUREX DETERGENT GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 20* NABISCO'SOREO COOKIE! 15 OZ. PKG. •k SAVE 20* 1 Raid Solid Insect Killer 2.7 oz. size Gulf OU ‘ 1.9 9 20 RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES 10W40Multi-GMotorOil 6 5' 4 ' SinglfrG 30 Wt. Motor Oil 5 7* 6 ’ Family Napkins U f it I I LARGE TENDER EARS FRESH CRISP G R E E N 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1978 SAVE 23c ^ C a u n t r y C a s u a l E a ¡ ¡ B c t i D n \ STONEW/ This Week’s Feature C e re a l B ow l each with $3.00 srocery purcbaw ^ FOR FURTHER DETAlIs7. SEE THE \DISPLAV a t y o u r NEAREST HEFFNER'S STORE With thii Coupon and Purctaia of ' One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order ' Good Only Al Heffner’« 'Through June 7. 1978 J-F-G FRESH SMOOTH PEANUT BUHER ★ SAVE 22* THOMPSON'S CORN MUFFIN MIX 80Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 10* 53 1 0 DISH WASHING LIQUID JIVORY LIQUIDM 320Z.B0nLE /Jy'l M .2 I "Total Shopping" Value 3 l - N o L im it S p e c ia ls ^ | \ i 2 V a lu a b le T ra d in g C i V \ l \ t ^ G S S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t P ric e sH E F F N E W S P R IC E S Raid Flying Insect Bomb 12'/4 Oz. Size Raid House & Garden Spray Raid Wasp & Hornet Spray la oz. size Raid Ant & Roach Spray s»« Raid Pro-Aero Ant & Roach Size Raid Yard Guard 16 O*. Size Raid Pro Ant & Roach 64 o^. size Raid Roach Tape «‘r Raid Solid Insect Killer 2.7 oz. size Gulf Oil 10W40Multi-G Motor Oil Gulf Oil Single»G 30 Wt. MotorOil 'NortlimTcaiT"'"""*"'"""""""'" Family Napkins . Ulll Dlfcount Price *1.4 9 »1.99 *2.49 *1.4 9 *1.8 9 *2.39 *4 .79 *1.9 9 *1.9 9 65' 5 7* 25 YOU S A V E 20* 20' 20' LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF $ LB. SHENSON CORNED BEEJ BRISKET OR $ 169 LB. I LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT ERA 320Z.B0niE ★ SAVE 24* 1 1 LAUNDRY PUREX DETERGENT GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 20 NABISCO'SOREO COOKIE 15 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 20* 7 9 | 9 < 4 ' LARQE TENDER EARS FRESH CRISP GREEN i & F O O O B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1978 - 7 I CENTER CUT SMOKED HAM LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH ^ GROUND CHUCK'*^ $ 139 GORTON'S FROZEN BAHER FRIED FISH STICKS 7 9 " 80Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 20 1 GORTON’S FROZEN FISH N CHIPS 140Z.PKG.09 ★ SAVE 20* BUSH’S GREEN AND WHITE UMA BEANS 4 300 SIZE ★ SAVE 27* CARNATION DRY MILK 8 QUART SIZE 89 $ 179 Í » .. 2 L B . B O X S A V E 6 0 c Total Shnpping” Value 3 ^ I N c L ir r it S p e c ia ls ^ ^ -V jlu a b le 1 fa d m £ S ta m p s ^ 3 D is c o u n t Pric e s 1 iHEFFNnriSi P R IC $ DiscountPrice YOU SAVE 1 Dixie Xtal [ Sugar 5 Lb. Bag ’ 1.09 6 * f Country Time Regular and Pink 1 Lemonade ^ oz. size *2.29 2 0 * 1 Armour’s 1 Treet 12 Oz. Can 99*2 0 * I Welch’s Strawberry Preserves i» oz. jar 69*40* 1 Ked-Very Uerry-Grape-Urange Hawaiian Punch 46 oz. size 59‘1 2 * li^Superfine BlackeyeP^as soscans 3 /’ l 1 1 * i i I NICE FIRM HEADSGREEN NS I CABBAGE. 13 f.:. I NORTHERN-PINTO-BLACKEYE BUSH’S BEANS ★ SAVE 50*300 SIZE ★ SAVE 27‘ J-F-G ALL GRINDS ICOFFEE « 1 LB. BAG l"VnN k m J i %M FGCrein-iy Velve'- M a yo n n a is e 059 LIQUID DIET DRINK S E G O 0 ★ SAVE 41 ★ SAVE 20* SHOWBOAT- IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS ALL FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH MIX 2 QUART SIZE 4 9 « ★ SAVE 6* 8 QUART SIZE 1.89 ★ SAVE 20* “Total Shopping" Value 3 w l - N o L im it S p e c ia ls \ N n \ , x c 2 U a lu a b le T ra d in g S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t Pric e s HEFFNeirS PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Kotex Light Days 30 Count Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins 12 Count 95*1 0 * Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins 30 Count '2 .0 9 30* Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins 30 Count ’ 2.09 30* Kotex Super Sanitary Napkins 12 Count 95*1 0 * Kotex Super Maxi Pads 12 Count 89*1 0 * Kotex Maxi Pads 30 Count ’ 1.9 9 40* Aesorted Colors Bathroom Tissue 1 93*1 0 *White Cloud 4 RoU Pack | Liquid Laundry Detergent Dynamo 64 o*. size ’ 2.29 40* Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size 5 7*1 2 * Field Trial Dog Food 25 Lb. Hag ’3 .19 40* Fieldtrial Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag ’ 5.99 90* Щ / Ш ‘f4' I \ M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S V A D K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE OUANTITIES I C A R D IN A L S H O P P IN G C E N T E R W IN S T O N S A L E M OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 - DAVIE rOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1978 Little Johnny 0 Is Back Home r Marloni' Benson Little .lohnny O IS back hoiniv "It was a long three months, ' said M rs. Donald Riddle... "Three months and three days,” eight-year-old Johnny corrected his m other. But to M rs. Riddle, Johnny and the entire Riddle fam ily, it has seemed more like three years since they first entered the hospital in Seattle, Washington where Johnny 0 was to undergo a bone m arrow transplant. The transplant has thus far been deemed successful by the doctors. Johnny O and his donor brother, Arnny, are both doing just great. There has been a great deal of ex­ citement around the'Riddle home on the Farm ington Road for m ore than a week now, since Johnny 0 and his mother retum ed. Johnny told his m other, as they were flying home, that the first thing he was going to do was yell as loud as he could. And he d id ...‘"A s soon as he got oul of the car he really let out a loud ye ll." Other than the fact that his hair, which came during (he treatm ent, had not completely grown back, one would hardly suspect Ihal Johnny 0 was ever seriously ill. Like all eight-year-olds, he has the kind of energy that would be worth a fortune if you could bottle it and sell it. And he is bubbling over with joy at being back home. The thing he missed most of all while in the hospital and in an apartment near the hospital, was his fam ily. The Riddles arc a close-knit fam ily and it was very heart-breaking for them to be separated for so long. Bui they were so grateful for the opportunity to be able to help Johnny 0 . Aiid if Seattle was the place best qualified for the transplant-then Seattle it was, without question. Johnny 0 says he also missed riding his bicycle, and shooting his B B gun. M rs. Riddle says they still have to be careful about his activities. The doctors This special toy is a gun which Johnny’s father made from syringes while he was In the hospital in Seattle. Arny, the transplant doner, shows Johnny O how to hold the baseball bat he gave him for his birthday. To Quit SmokingFind Out Why You Smoke E d is a habit sm oker. He lights up a cigarette, not realizing he hasn’t finished one still in the ashtray. Hank smokes to reduce tension. When tense, he feels he doesn’t m erely want a cigarette, he needs one. And Ruth smokes simply because she enjoys it. Because they are different types of sm okers, E d , Hank and Ruth will have to use different tactics if they decide to quit sm oking, said D r. Ju d ith F la x m a n , assistant professor of psychology at the University of North Caroiiana at Chapel H ill. F o r five years Flaxm an has been researching ways for smokers to conquer the habit. She has concluded that an im p o rtan t step tow ards becoming an ex-sm oker is figuring out w hy you smoke. In smoking clinics held periodically at U N C -C H , Fla xm a n said, "w e try to identify different types of smokers and tailor treatment ot their needs.” F o r E d , the habit sm oker, tailored treatment will in­ clude getting rid of the cues that rem ind him that he’s a sm oker. Fo r exam ple, if the habitually smokes a cigarette at the dinner table after a m e al, a stop-sm oking technique will be to leave the table as soon as the meal is lOver. Ashtrays are an obvious cue for the habit smoker to light up a cigarette w ithout thinking. " A particularly nice symbol of your commitm ent to quit sm oking,” Flaxm an said, “ is to take all your ashtrays, clean them up and plant things in them rather than deposit cigarette butts in them .” The key for tense Hank to stop sm oking is finding alternate means of reducing tension. “ Now I don’t advise that you start d rin k in g ,” Fla x m a n qu ickly e x­ p la in e d ,"b u t taking up a hobby that makes you more relaxed is very helpful.” An exam ple of a good hobby, she added, is yoga, a system of exercises designed lo develop both self-control and peace of m ind. Ruth, who enjoys smoking, will have to find other sources of enjoyment if she decides to quit. Fla xm a n recommends physical activities in par­ ticular, such as jogging and sports. Fla xm a n ’s five years of research leave one fact unrefuted-it's lough lo quit. prepar She Th a t’s especially true for those who ha ve sm oked heavily for m any years, she said. Surprisingly, however, her studies also show that although heavy smokers have to work harder at quitting, they can be just as successful as light smokers. The keys, Fla xm a n sa id , are d eter­ m in ation , confidence and irat;on. le recohimends setting a target date about two weeks from the time you com m it yourself to stopping. During those two weeks, she said, “ m obilize your forces” to prepare for a full-scale effort; tell your fam ily and friends that you’re going to quit smoking on the target date, and ask them for their sup­ port; review your reasons for wanting to quit; and begin your new hobby or sport. When the date arrives, quit altogether-cold turkey. " I think people are kidding themselves,” Fla xm a n said, " if they think grad u ally cutting down is the answer. It m ay help prepare you, but the time w ill come when you must quit com pletely.” Once you've stopped, one of your m ore exasperating problems m ay be not knowing what to do with your hands, she added. "So I recommend that you watch non-smokers, see what they do with their hands and try to imitate that." During the first weeks of being an ex-sm oker, you’ll need to keep rem inding yourself of the benefits of not sm oking. “ B ette r s till,’ ’ Flaxm an said, "try to con­ vince someone else to qu it." H e a vily publicized a n ti­ smoking campaigns, such as the one by the Departm ent of H e a lth , Ed u c a tio n and W elfare, m ay have some ironic results, she said. While they m ay persuade the light or beginning smoker to quit, they m ay entrench the con­ firm ed smoker in his babit because he feels persecuted. A person must want to quit for his own reasons, Flaxm an said. "A n ti-sm o k in g propaganda loses its effect if t’s not personal, because everyone has heard it a million tim es." do not want Johnny 0 playing outside during the hottest part of the day and even if il is cloudy she says they keep "pre-sun" on h iiTi . and should do this for about two years. His im m unity has still not built up completely so they were also advised not lo lei him (ouch or play around anim als, be around potted plants, play in sand or have him in large crowds. If he continues to im prove, however, Johnny 0 will return to school in the fall. M rs. Riddle says he is supposed to gel planty of rest, which is very hard. The doctors, she added, have been very pleased with the progress Johnny 0 has m a d e ..."H e gained ten-pounds.” "They told me to eat a lot and I d id ,” said Johnny. "W hen we got in the apartm ent and m am a started cooking I gained five kilos-they measured me in kilos.” Johnny doesn't know how m any pounds one kilo is, but he said that he - knew 41 kilos was 91 pounds. He started tn tell how m any kilos his mother weighed, but she stopped him-as any woman could well understand. Johnny 0 was not originally scheduled to be released from the hospital in Seattle until the first week in Ju ne. But his mother said his blood count was up and he had no reaction to any medication or the transplant, and the doctors released him a couple of weeks early. They have to take him to the B aptist H o spital once each w eek, however, for blood tests which are sent to Seattle. If everything continues to go so well they feel the trips can soon be made every other week. M rs. Riddle is well aware of just how fortunate little Johnny 0 is. She told of one boy who did not eat for 42 days after having the bone m arrow transplant. There were m any such cases when youngsters were not fortunate nor the transplant as successful as Johnny’s. Johnny 0 told about all the cards, letters, gam es, puzzles and toys he received and how much they meant lo him . He also told about a stuffed m onkey, which he calls "Freddie the Funny M an” and two stuffed rabbits named “ D andy" and "Sunny the Seattle Bunny” . During the past couple months in Seattle, M rs. Riddle said a teacher was sent to the apartm ent to tutor Johnny 0 with his school work and this has helped keep him from getting too far behind. Johnny 0 was a third year student at Pinebrook School when his stud i es were interrupted. The flight home aboard a commercial jet was som ew hat diffe re nt than Johnny's first flight to Philadelphia aboard ihe twin engine plane provided by La cy J . M iller. “I liked the big plane till it started to turn,” said Johnny 0 , “ then it gave me the creeps.” M rs. Riddle said the hospital made arrangements where Johnny 0 was the first on the plane and the last person off, as a precautionary measure. They also had a two-hour lay-over in Chicago and a room was reserved for them until the plane was ready for take-off. Arnny is now back on his regular routine, working every day and helping around the farm . Johnny 0 and Arnny are both scheduled to return to Seattle on February 23, for a series of tests, but she feels everything will be fine. During their three months in Seattle, M rs. Riddle says she hardly expected to see anyone from D avie County. But added it’s a small w orld...John W aters, form erly of Davie County who takes the Enterprise-Record, read about Johnny 0 and came by the apartment to see them.She says she also bad a call from M rs. Edw ina Long who was visiting in Seattle during the tim e. “ It was great seeing and talking with someone from hom e...and all the cards and letters were something we really looked for­ ward to.” But true happiness is-being at home with your fam ily. Johnny O shows off his macramè hanger and the pillow he made while under-, going treatment at the hospital in Seattle. Photos by R obin Carter Johnny enjoys looking over his many cards and letters with sister Angela and his mother. 2nd Primary George F ry e , J r ., of the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent, was .... awarded a certificate for participating in a 40- hour seminar on “ An Introduction to the Juvenile Justice System " conducted at tbe North Carolina Justice Academ y in Salemburg on M ay 8-12, 1978. The seminar focused on current Juvenile law and the interaction of various agencies which comprise the state's juvenile justice system. Guest lecturers were from the Institute of Governm ent, Adm inistrative Office of the Courts. Division of Youth Services, and the Cumberland County Departm ent of Social Services. The North Carolina Ju stic e A c a d e m y, w hich has its headquarters in Salem burg, Sampson County, was established by an act of the General Assem bly and is charged with the responsibility of providing training programs to assist local and state crim inal justice agencies in achieving their goals of protectinK the lives and property of all citizens. (continued from page 1) 793) behind Hancock in the M ay 2nd prim ary. Dennis Michael (M ike) Knight of R t. 2, Advance, the third man in the Dem ocratic Prim ary for sheriff on M ay 2nd. captured enough votes to deny either Hancock or Kiger the m ajority needed for nomination Hancock and Kiger were lerlainly not strangers to eash other when it came to contesting for the D em ocratic nomination for sheriff in Davie County. In the 1970 Dem ocratic Prim ary for sheriff Hancock defeated Kiger by a m argin of 162 m oves. Hancock was defeated in the Novem ber general election that year by Joe Sm ith. In the Dem ocratic Prim ary for sheriff in 1974 the table was turned and Kiger defeated Hancock by a m argin of 133 votes. Kiger went on that fall to defeat incumbent Joe Smith for (he sheriff’s post. In a crowded six-m an field George Sm ith came within 1.53 voles (l,44ii-57B) of getting the m ajority needed to cap- (ure the Republican nomination for sheriff in the M ay 2nd prim ary. Nevertheless, second place finisher Joe Sm ilh called for the run-off Tuesday. George Smith served as Sheriff of Davie County from 1962-70. Since 1971 he has been a security guard al the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club al Advance. Joe Smith served as Sheriff of Davie County from 1970-74. He was a deputy under George Sm ith, Ihe man he faced in the runoff prim ary. Ingram had called for Ihe run-off against Hodges after Hodges tallied approxim ately 40 percent of the vote in the first prim ary compared to Ingram ’s total of approxim ately 26 percent. The vote totals for the run-off primaries in Davie County were light with, only 1,680 or 33.6 percent of the county’s registered Dertiocrats voting in Ihe Dem ocratic prim ary for sheriff and only 2,216 or 35.8 percent of the county’s registered Republicans voting in the Republican race for sheriff. J '/ ' m Johnny O and his little nephew, Chris, 3 (son of ^1r. and IVrs. Donald Riddle, Jr.) love playing with cars and trucks. a n d J f o î k ^ ^ p e e c t t By Rogers Vfhitener A recent Folk-W ays edition on boyhood experiments with tobacco substitutes brought a rem inder from B o o n e , druggist Jim Fu rm an that at least one firm in Southern Appalachia had several years ago attempted to m arket one such substitute; birch twigs. A p p a re n tly twigs of uniform size and length were cut and neatly packaged in foil. Then they were kept under refrigeration in order to keep them fresh. Unofficial Report 2nd Primary Results May 30, 1978 There are over 400 US. tateliitet orbiting the earth. PRECINCTS " " " R e p iìS F ìc S ìT *" ™ SHLRIFi- Joe Sm<thlf^eo Smith Clarksville Cooleemee jdorjh Calahaln South Calahaln i.*>2H9 • 1 1 1 _ _ J 2 I:í6 T2 20 2T Farmington 12 4 TH Fulton 44 T1 14 Jerusalem 49 , 9:i 41 North Mocksville ^--------^--- ^T8 i 1 .')4 :ii6 South Mocksville 5:i 1‘ i.> i 9.'> East Shady Grove 2.1 .i.i West Shady Grove ■■ 1 , .19 1 ¡ 116 10 Smith Grove 2(t9 64 Ahcttnfftflc ' <1 22 »» TOTALS 9 ! t:18 I.ITH THT Democrat SHERIff R 0 Kigei C Hancock i:{ :i6 16 i:i Tl ■2r,:t 29 :ii 50 TO i:{;j i :u 21 2U <2 11 Democrat St: AIA It Luthiii Hi.iges. I KI | : i : Jl .'.J 2 i : in: 1 1 1. :« ( i John Ingram i ... 1 1 48 24 2‘) 69 ■t:i 61 21T 119 :5H 14 .'il 9 HT2 Unfortunately, according to Jim though the refrigeration did keep the "cigarettes” relatively fresh and pliable for chewing, it also produced mildew and the project was eventually abandoned. Too bad really when one thinks of the contentment brought on by chewing on a sweet birch twig, especially in the early spring when the sap is high. The Indians are generally given credit for the in ­ troduction of tobacco to early visitors to North Am erica, but apparently they often m ixed it with various herbal additives so (hai the tobacco itself m ight represent only a fraction of the m ixture. II is not likely that they were concerned over the potential dangers of nicotine: instead they were probably seeking an arom atic odor and flavor for their ceremonial smoking. Pipes w ere traditionally em ployed for official oc­ casions, but apparently corn husk wrappers were also used lu fashion the sm oking m ixture into cigarettes. Angelica was a common blending agent, in that it not only was arom atic but was believed to have curative value fur sore throat and coughs. The dried leaves and flowers were often smoked alone and Ihe roots chewed. Another herb frequently used by both whites and In­ dians was bearberry. which, mixed wilh tobacco, produced a mild smoke In addition tu iU smoking pleasure, it was credited w ith easing headaches. Both dried bark and leaves were used in the mixtiu-e. Herbáis refer to coltsfoot as a common rem edy for various pulmonary alim ents. Perhaps for this reason it, too, found its w ay into sm oking preparations, often being smoked for pleasure’s sake alone, especially in con­ junction with other herbáis. Modern smokers who have tried a blend of coltsfoot and tobacco claim that the taste is full-bodied and very rem iniscent of Tu rkish | mixtures. Perhaps the most fam iliar I herb to pipe smokers is deet's I tongue. It is often referred to l as wild vanilla and imparts a I strong, sweet fragrance to l tobacco m ixtures. Because o f| its strength, it is norm ally used in very small amounts.! Various other herbs have a long sm oking or chewing history, most frequently additives to tobacco rati than substitutes. These In l elude ginseng, lif^ e ve rlastin g, m u llein, re rasp berry leaves, sagel ro se m ary, sassafras, ancf clover. Tobacco m anufacturen! have, of course, found i| possible to im itate th e if various fla vors w ith o u l trim m in g appreciably th { tobacco content of th e il products. Today, however, as th i interest in low -nico tinl sm oking m ixtu res grow iT there m ay be a resurgence i| the use of herbal-tobac blends. Readers are invited to i fulk materials to PoU(-W«>{ and Folk-Speech, Box Appalachian Stale U nive ^ sily. B'w ne. N .C . 28608. t.\Interagency Council Spotlights ¡Cindy Glascock For May 1978 Th e D a vie C ounty Interagency Councllwas formed InNovem ber of 1978 by representatives of agencies and groups from Davie County. The purpose nf the organization has been to the co­ ordination of human services, learning about other groups and agencies and com m unity education. Some of the activities of the past year have been:Alcoholism Seminars, A . G . A . P . E . parenting course, an Aging Sem inar, Hum an Sexuality Workshops, C hild Abuse w orkshop. Ep ile p sy W orkshop, and the applicatioon for a grant for a sheltered workshop for retarded adults. At this tim e some of the agencies and groups who participate in interagncy a ctivities a re : D a vie County Association for Retarded C itize n s, D a vie C ounty H e alth D e p a rtm e n t, D a vie C ounty H o sp ita l, Davidson C ounty C om m u n ity College (D a vie B ranch), Davie County Public Lib ra ry, Ju ve n ile Cou rt Counselors, D a vie County Schools, D a vie County Ministerial Association, Davie County Departm ent of Social Services, Yadkin Valley Econom ic Distribution, Inc., Tri-County Mental Health, Vocational R e h a b ilita tio n , N o rth W est Child Developm ent. Each month one of these groups will be asked to spotlight an individual who has contributed sub­ stantially to the good of the com m unity.At its M ay 16th meeting the Davie County Chapter of the Assoc iation for Retarded Citizens selected M s. Cynthia Glascock for the Interagency Com ­ m unity Spotlight based on her con­ tributions to the com m unity of Davie Cindy Glascock County. M s. Glascock has been a Special Education Teacher at W illiam R Davie School for the past 5 years. She received her Bachelor of Science degree In Child Development from the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, holds a Master of Arts degree in Special Ed u c atio n from App alachian State University and is presently pursuing her Educational Specialist degree in A d ­ ministration and Supervision. Some of her contributions to the Davie County Schools include serving as a Team Le a d e r, Student Council Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor, and being on the Ed u c ation Specifications Com m ittee responsible for planning programs for children wilh special needs for the new Junior High Schools. As a m em ber of the N o rth C a ro lin a Association of Educators, she has served as her school representative and as Chairperson for the Professional Rights and Respon­ sibilities Com m ittee. In addition to being a very active and Involved educator, M s. Glascock has always found the time to devote to a variety of com m unity services. She is President and past Vice-President of the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens and has served on the following com m ittees: Special O lym p ic s, Sum m er C a m p , C hristm as P a rty , Membership and Budget. She presently serves as Secretary on the Davie County Interagency Cou ncil; Se cretary of D a vie County G ro u p H o m e , In c .; Com mittee M em ber and assistant to Boy Scout Troop 555 and m em ber of the Com m unity Based Alternatives Task Force. She is also a member of the First Baptist Church and the Order of the Easter Star. Republican Meeting Th e D a v ie C ounty Republican Executive Com mittee will meet Monday Night June 12, 1978 at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend,” said Bill Seaford, secretary of the Davie County G .O .P . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R lS h R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . J U N E I . I» 7 « Farley Howard Is Winner Of State Merit Scholarship Dr. Trinnan Soudah Obstetrician Joins Dr. B. L Richards D r. B .L . Richards announced Frid a y that D r. Trum an Soudah will be joining him in practice on Ju ly i, practicing in obstetrics and gynecology D r. Soudah, 30, is iiii ohslelrican and gynecologist speclalsit. Born in Jo r­ dan, he received medical schooling in Cairo, Eg y p t and had his residency in Franklin Square Hospital in Baltim ore, M aryland. He and his Lebanese w ife, Nadine, will reside on R t. 2 Mocksvllle. They have a daughter, Reem a, age 1. D r. Soudah will join D r. Richards, who at this time is the only doctor practicing in obstetrics in Moeksville, at 222 North M ain Street Mocksvllle. The office nhone is 634-2169. C . Farle y Howard of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, has been named the winner of a North Carolina State University M erit Scholarship, it was announced today by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (N M S C ) of Evanston, Illinois. He joins a total of more than 4000 M erit Scholars in the 23rd annual (1978) competition. College-sponsored fou r-yea r M e rit Scholarships are generally worth bet­ ween $1000 and and $6000 over the four years of college undergraduate study. The amount of the winner’s scholarship stipend is not revealed since it is determined in part from confidential fam ily financial information. A graduating senior of Davie High School, M r. How ard plans to m ajor in conservation and natural resource management in college. A member of National Honor Society and "High IQ ” team , he served as secretary of the Debate tea m , participated in the Governor’s School of North Carolina in social science, and was Junior M arshal. He was National Forensic League state champion for Original Oratory. M r. How ard’s four-year scholarship is sponsored by North Carolina State University, a state-supported land grant institution located in R a le ig h , the capital of North Carolina. Over 80 baccalaureate, 68 M aster's, and 46 doctoral degree program s are offered within Schools of Agriculture and Life Sciences, D esig n , Ed u c a tio n , Engineering, Forest Resources, Liberal A rts , Physiccal and M athem atical Sciences, and Textiles. The student body of 17,000 students comes from 50 states, 60 nations, and elves the Farley Howard university a rich, cosmopolitan at­ mosphere. The M erit Scholars were selected from among 14,000 Finalists in this year’s M erit Scholarship competition. The more than 4000 awards being of­ fered in 1978 have a total value of over $12 million and are supported by some 600 organizations and institutions. Since 1956, Ihe first year ot the annual com­ petition, almost 54,000 M erit Scholar­ ships have been awarded with a total value of more than $147 million. T V Sets There are about 130 million television sets in Am erican homes, more than the num ber of autom obiles, bathtubs, wahing machines, or refrigerators in use. The fifth weekly sign-up * report for the 1978 cotton, feed ji grain and wheat program s, I shows 1 ,116 ,117 farm s• enrolled, or 48.7 percent of the I 2,289,555 eligible. The sign-up ! farm s have 191,892,962 acres I (70.4 percent of the nation’s ! total eligible norm al crop 5 acreage (272,525,266 acres), ^ according to R a y Fitzgerald , A d m in is tra to r of the Agricultural Stabilization and { Conservation Service (AS C S ). 5 Th e p a rticipa tin g farm s ■intend to plant 46,954,156 jBcres of wheat and 64,021,905 flcres of feed grains for a total ♦\ 9i 110,976,061 acres. The feed \ ^aln total Includes 7,115,954 acres of barley, 45,532,744 acres of corn and 11,373,307 acres of sorghum . Cropland designated as set-aside by the signed farm s totals 15,793,021 , acres, including 9,390,831 ^ acres underathe w heat ''program and 6-402,190 acres under the feed grain program . Additional acreage to be diverted by the participating farm s Includes 485,623 acres k under the cotton program and 4,892,008 acres under the feed grain program . The farm s plan to graze or cut for hay 1,093 008 acres under the feed grain program . The farm s plan to graze or cut for hay 1,093,401 acreas of wheat. Participation in the set- aside program is voluntary; however, nonparticipants are not eligible for price support loans, disaster payments or deficiency (ta rg e t price) paym ents. W hile farm ers need to sign up and comply with set-aside provisions to be eligible for program benefits, they will not be held to the Intentions they provide ASCS during the slgn-up period. Final figures will be available after farm e rs have “ cer­ tified” their acreage later in the year. ' Slgn-up began M arch 1 and will continue through M ay 31. CHEMIS in our liv Factj From the American Chemical Society Experts at the world’s largest scientific organization devoted to a single science— the Am erican Chemical Society—have some Inter­ esting answers to questions about how chemistry benefits mankind. This nationally chartered, 115,000-member organization with 177 sec­ tions across the country has played an important role in spreading scientific know­ ledge for over 100 years. Q . Have there been any recent chcmical advances in I the medical field? A. Chemists have come up I with a new laser technique I that can characterize cancer I cells and monitor the blood I flow of critically injured (patients. Called laser velocimetry, it laiso shows promise for moni- Itoring blood flow in tissue Igrafts and detecting circula- |tory disorders, such as athero cierosis and hypertension. The new technique provides rapid, accurate and safe Analysis of human bluod How, which may be useful fur Evaluating burns and fur mun- Itoring, wilhuut tuuching the patient, the state uf people in {.'ritical conditiun It aids in bluod serum nalysis, and that can help focturs decide abuut the best vay tu treat leuliemia latients. It also alluws due urs tu study the efleets of Irugs un body cells and the ft'ay nutrients niuve tiirimgli a Tell, M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. BEST BUYS ON TV'S B U C K ‘ -.W N IT E - C O LO R T V 'S A U M O O E U t o C H O O S E F R O M P H I L C O 25" COLOR CONSOLE PHIICO i l ^ l i [o w 19" C O l O R i , ^ ^ ^’■“If.’!“ ^ PRICES. B U C K ‘ -.W H IT E PORTABLES G ET O U R D E A L B EFO R E Y O U B U Y ! 5 Horse Power CHAIN DRIVE TILLER ^289^?^ 25 Cubic Feet CHEST FREEZERS THIS WEEK ONLY $ 3 9 9 9 5 Wathei and Otyst Sel-in Electric Range Rtfrigeralot Fr«K i / . ¡Ж1 V •V Oehumidifie> Cooklop COMPLETE UNE OF Food Waste Oifpoter Smooth Top Cooklop Whirlpool APPLIANCES weather-proof white enamel on c?st iron for a Lifetime of beauty! 4 Piece Set $ 1 ^ J i 9 5 l Only m I ATllCONOmOMERS 5,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONERS As Low As 7 Horsepower RIDING MOWER 26mchc.t WE WILL INSTALL * 199?f AMF10 Horse Power RIDING MOWER Electric Start 36" Cut Lights 899” v a R D M a N MODEL 13885 3 Speed Transaxle / Electric Start 36 " CUT / 11 H.P.LAWN TRACTOR ALL MOWERS REDUCED IO DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1978 MRS. RONALD GENE HOWELL ... was Mona Leesa Potts Potts-Howell Vows Are Spoken Miss Mona Leesa Potts and Ronald Gene Howell were united in m arriage Saturday, M ay 27, at 4:30 p .m . in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The R ev. Donald Funderburke per­ formed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert Lee Potts of R t. 2, Advance. She was graduated from Davie County High School in 1976 and holds an associate degree in nursing from F o r­ syth Technical Institute. She will be em ployed by Fo rs y th M e m orial Hospital in Winston-Salem as a staff nurse. The bridegroom , son of M r. and M rs. Holt Howell of R t. 1, Advance, is a 1975 graduate of D avie County High School and a graduate of the Diesel Mechanic program al Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by R .J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. Jim m y Wilson, organist, and George Craven, soloist, gave a program of selected wedding music. The bride was escorted by her father and given in m arriage by her parents. She wore a white satin bridal gown designed with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves edged with Alencon lace. The bodice and skirt were appliqued with lace and seed pearls and the chapel length train was edged with matching Alencon lace. Her fingertip veil was held by a lace-covered Juliet cap. She carried a white Bible topped witb a white orchid. M rs. Kathy M iller, sister of the bridegroom, was m atron of honor. Bridesmaids were M rs. Julia Cornatzer, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Karen Cornatzer, cousin of the bride, both of Advance. Miss Charlene Spann of Advance, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They wore form al dresses of floral print and carried rose- colored chrysanthemums. The bride's cousin, Miss Shannon Cornatzer of Advance, was flower girl. She wore a rose-colored dress with a pinafore w hich m atched the bridesmaid's dresses and carried a white lace basket filled with rose petals. Holl Howell was his son’s best m an. Ushers w ere P a tric k M ille r of M o cksville. b rother-in-law of the bridegroom ; Tom m y How ard of Ber­ muda Run, cousin of the bridegroom : and Dennis Sm ith of Advance. M aster Jonathan Orrell of Advance carried the rings on a heart-shaped pillow of white satin and lace. The bridegroom and his attendants wore light brown tuxedos trim m ed in dark brown. The bride's mother wore a yellow organza gown with a daisy corsage. The bridegroom's m other was attired in a light blue dress with a floral cape. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Bulletins were distributed by che Misses Cam m y and Kendra Potts of Advance. M s. Jackie Morton of Cooleemee directed the wedding. Miss Loretta Pilcher of Advance presided at the guest register. Out of town guests who attended the wedding included M r. and M rs. Everett Cox of Asheboro, M rs. Jane Gasparrini of R ye , N .Y ., and M r. and M rs. L.W . Handy of North Wilkesboro. R E C E P T IO N The bride's parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall im ­ mediately following the ceremony. The serving table held a centerpiece of m ixed spring flowers flanked by pink candles and a five-tier wedding cake decorated with pink roses and greenery. The cake was topped with a m iniature bride and bridegroom encircled with lace. Crystal plates held m ints and nuts. Pink punch was served. Assisting in serving w ere M rs . Madeline Joyner of Ea st Bend, M rs. Althea Cornatzer, M rs. Eu la Ledford, and M rs. M ltzi Foster, all of Advance. After a wedding trip to Haw aii the couple will m ake their home in Advance. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R T h e bridegroom ’s parents hosted an after-rehearsal dinner Frid a y night at Western Sizzlin’ Steak House in Winston- Salem . Guests included the bridal couple, M r. and M rs. “ B o” Potts, parents of the bride-elect, mem bers of the wedding party, close friends and relatives. The bride and bridegroom chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Killen Completes Special Course Fran»' i Kiilen. adm inistrator of Fra n R a y Rest Hom e on Chruch Street, successfully completed an eighteen week course in “ A c tivitie s C oo r­ dination.” The course was required for all rest home operators by the N .C . Departm ent of Social Services. Eig h te e n persons com pleted the course on M ay 24 with M rs. Ann Dook, instructor. M rs. Dook is employed at Mandala Center in W inston-Salem. The classes m et two nights a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at Forsyth Technical Institute. Kiilen received special instruction into providing special care to meet the spiritual and physical needs of rest home residents. He expressed his deisre to share his instruction with residents of Fra n R a y. Xilieti plans to start the residents on various activities such as quilting and scrapbook m aking which m ay be sold by the residents. WILKESBORO ST.MOCKSVILLE, N.C, Henderson-Williams Gina Woodruff Gina Woodruff Is Pharmacy Graduate G in a Christine W oodruff has graduated from the School of Pharm acy of the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Charles W . W oodruff, of Lynnwood Developm ent, North Wilkesboro, for­ m erly-of M ocksville. Gina completed the five year phar­ m acy course and will be eligible to take the state exam ination for registered pharmacist license following a period of internship. While at the university she was a member of the Kappa A,pha Theta Sorority and of the Student Am erican Pharm aceutical Association. She is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. George R . Hendricks of Mocksville and the late M r. and M rs. Charles G . W oodruff. Sap does not rise and fall. It moves out towards the sur­ face in the spring, in towards the center In the autumn. Phone 634-2141 R E N T O U R ^ s T e o M e x v C A R P E T C L E A N E R S (ioriK- * O llii'c * Itrsla iira iil.................Ih r txpi- u t tiU |w liii” 1)1 ilc o ,,T oi sdiliii^ iiiaKt‘1" 111! (iiili'ir iu r lo ! ll ■•is ji'ts III it lint Hiitci and . ............................ ' (lin>ii»li thi lull « I ll» ‘ liltrif. S in iu lta n e o u s ly . (lie p o m r fu l va c u u m e x Ira c U v\vr\ liil *>i su s p e n d fd soil and tlu ‘ m o istu re us w e ll. / You attualiV we the diri removed!!! Knem irs I am persuaded that he who is capable of being a bitter enemy can never posess the necessary virtues that con­ stitute a true friend. Fit- zusborne M rs. Patsy Henderson of 12 Swanee Lane, Thom asville, announced the engagement of her daughter, Karen Janell, to Lawrence Dale W illiam s, son of M rs. Law rence Q . W illiam s and the La te M r. Larence Q . W illiam s of Route 3 Mocksville. The couple will be m arried on August 5 at Unity United Methodist church in Thom asville at five o'clock in the afternoon. A graduate of Thom asville Senior H igh, Miss Henderson is a 1977 graduate of Davidson County Com m unity College witb an associate degree of applied science in nursing. She is presently employed as a Registered Nurse at Com ­ m unity General Hospital, Thom asville. The bridegoom is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and a M ay 1978 graduate of High Point College. A t High Point M r. W illiams m ajored in biology and graduated Cum Laude, with High Honorsin Biology. This fall M r. W illiams will be an entering medial student alThe Bowm an G ra y School of Medicine in W inston-Salem, North Carolina. Title VII Nutrition Program Celebrates 2nd Anniversary The Title V II Nutrition Program celebrated its second a n n iversa ry Frid a y night. M ay 26, at the B .C .B ro ck C om m u nity Center w ith a “ P ig Pickin’,” centered around a Hawaiian theme. As the guests entered, they were greeted by three beautiful girls in grass skirts, Jean Baton, Fe rn Lyles, and Caldonia Sales, who pinned blue flowers on the men and pink flowers on the women. A num ber of guests shared the banquet of barbeque, fried chicken, vegetables, salads, pickles, desserts and iced tea~M ayor R .C . Sm ith; Judge Peter Hairston, Attorney and M rs. John Brock, M rs. Pan Beck, Vice-chairperson of the Davie County Commissioners; M rs. Delores Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court; M rs. Jane Bullard, Project Director Ttile V II; and M rs. Dulsey Faulkner, R S V P Supervisor. The guests were welcomed by M rs, E v a W alton, Before the banquet A t­ torney John Brock spoke about the importance of the senior citizen to the community and about the value of their wisdom to the younger generations. M r. Joe Holcam b delivered the invocation and blessing for the m eal. After the banquet The Reeses, a square dance team and cloggers, from the Winston- Salem Recreation D ep artm ent en­ tertained the guests and enlisted the aid of m any of the senior citizens to provide a delightful program of square dancing and cloi^ging. Tables were decorated with brightly colored cloths and bouquets of roses. Evergreens and baskets of colorful flowers in the windows added to the Hawaiian decorations. Participants of the Ttitle V II Program donated the flowers for the tables and m any of the vegetables and desserts for the banquet. M r. S.H .Fo ste r and sons donated the 150 pound pig for the barbeque. Davie Students Receive Degrees From UNC-Charlotte Three Davie County students received their degrees in com m encem ent exercises held recently at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. They are: Hilda Snow Badgett, M E D in education, 406Tot Street, M ocksville; Thom as R a y M ye rs , B E T in engineering. Route 1, Advance; and Pam ela Jean Reavis, BSN in nursing, 936 YadkinviUe Road, Mocksville. Maberry-Seamon M r. and M rs. Charles Denver M aberry of Oak Ridge, Tennesssee announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Jonathan Forrest Seam on, son of M r. and M rs. Ernest Thom as Seamon, R t. 7 Mocksville. The bride-elect, a 1976 Oak Ridge High School graduate, is a junior at David Lipscom b College, Nashville, Tenn. m ajoring In Elem entary Education. She Is a m em ber of P i Delta Social Club, a m em ber and upcoming vice-president of the Civinette Club. The prospective groom is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1977 graduate of David Lipscom b College. H e graduated with a BS degree in Governm ent and Public Adm inistration. He is employed by W T V F Channel 5 News Departm ent in Nashville. He is also on the faculty staff at D avid Lip ­ scomb, teaching in the speech departm ent. He also serves as president of Music City Civitan Club. The wedding is planned for Ju ly 8,1978 at 2:30 p.m . at Highland View Church of Christ in O ak Ridge, Tenn. Future Homemakers Install New Officers The Fu ture Hom em akers of Am erica held their m onthly meeting Thursday, M ay 18, in the school cafeteria. The business for the meeting was to install the new officers for the club and to present the end of the year a w a r^ . The 1977-78 officers were President- Bonnie F o s te r; Vice President- Lyn n d a le B irk s ; Assistant Vice President-Cassandra M iller; Secretary- La u ra R ob ertson ; Tre asu re r-C he ryl B a rk e r; H istorian-D enise W ood; Reporter-Renee Cam pbell. Parents of the officers were invited to attend the meeting. Aw a rd s w ere presented to the follow ing people: Vickie C ra n fill- Outstanding m em ber; Debbie Wood and M artha Zim m erm an were recognized <i| for their club contributions. Lynndale B irke -O u tsta n d in g O ffic e r. B arb a ra Shore in appreciation for her efforts as State Parliam entarian. M rs. Nichols, the Chapter Advisor was presented a silver platter fand M rs. W hite was given a silver letter opener. The 1978-79 Officers were installed and presented red carnations by the outgoing officers. The new officers for 1978-79 are: Presid en t-B arb a ra Shore; Vice President-D enise W ood; Se cretary- Renee C a m p b e ll; Tre asu re r-Te re sa D on a h u e; H is to ria n -T a m m y M ille r; Reporter-Cassandra M iller. M rs. Paula White is the club's local advisor for the 1978-79 year. Following the installation service refreshments were served. Miss Patricia Potts Honored At Shower Miss Patricia Potts, June 17 bride- elect of Terry Ham m was honored with a Lingerie-Linen shower Saturday, M ay 20 at Howard Johnson's in Winston- Salem. Uppn a rrival, she was presented with a corsage of sweetheart yellow roses. A color scheme of yellow and green was used for the occasion. A m in ia ture bride and groom surrounded with greenery and baby's breath was used as a centerpiece. Refreshments of cake, nuts, pickles, m ints, and potato chips were served. Honored guests were the bride-elect's m other, M rs. Betty Flem ing, and the | (jroom-plect's m other, M rs. Kathleen lla m m . T-------J •tlll' Hir iT I IV’ Joshua Scott Hilton, son of M r. and M rs. Keith Hilton of Route 3, Mocksville. celebrated his first birthday with a party at his home, Sunday, M ay 14th. Ills grandparents are M r. and M rs. H .S . Stewart of Mocksville and M r. and M rs. Jam es R . Hilton of R t. 4, Mocksville. N .C . Creekside Craft Fair At High Meadows The Fourth Annual Creekside Crafts Fa ir will be held June 3-4 from 10 a .m . to 6 p.m . at High Meadows Inn in Roaring G ap, N .C . This is sponsored by the Rustic Roof Craft Shop. Craftsm en are invited to participate. Anyone interested should contact Pat M cCall, Sparta, N .C . or call 372-8655. Several craftsm en also plan to demonstrate their skills in m aking their crafts. Come to the mountains for a weekend of fun. The fair is located just 4 miles south of the Blue Ridge Parkw ay on U .S . 21. There are nearby motels, golf courses, campgrounds, nature trails and good restaurants. You will also enjoy the beautiful scenery. Other fairs are planned for the first weekend in each month through O c­ tober. Nearby Sparta will sponsor a whole week of festivities in Ju ly. Peanuts Peanuts got to North Am erica the long w a y; Spanish explorers discovered them in Peru, took them back to Spain for planting, and then traded them to Africans, who brought them to North Am erica. in doubt, tellMark Twain T h £ . C h M a t e t i e ^auiyJho}i Located In The Cooleemee Shopping Center/ Invites You To Call For An Appointment With Our New Hair Stylist!! Cathy Williams formerly with Cleveland Beauty Shop *Craduate of Central State c >* Specializes in Precision Ha • .Colors- Frostings-Women • Cuts and Styles C oiiir lit/ O r Phone 284-2135 OjH'n V ednesda) Tiirii Sali>ida> ()|»eii at .Saliuduys O pen al 8 :30 a.m . Wed-Kri A live-in boyfriend! 0PM TONIGHT ‘‘THE BUSS 0F_„ MRS. BLOSSOM’ Shirley Maclaine James Booth Mrs BloiiSoiii (jf boln AOlU:ij h worKing ftusband al l''i- oK.ce ana a Oib': D oyltiend in iMo ditK Toriiyh! on U I X I I I Z b DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE I. 1978 II Miss Mona Lee Brown and Jam es LaRoss Ketner were united in m arriage at 12 o’cloclt noon, Saturday, M a y 27 at First Baptist Cliurch, Yadkinville, N .C . R ev. Richard Eskew performed the double-ring ceremony. , The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Leonard L . Brown of Yadkinville. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing. The groom is the son of M r .and M rs. J . Roger Ketner of Mocksville. He attends North Carolina State University in Raleigh. M r. Charles Brow n, brother of the bride, organist, and Miss Nadja Brow n, sister of the bride, soloist, presented the wedding m usic. M rs. Saborah Robinson of Elk in presided at the guest register. M rs. Lo u Hutchens directed the wed­ ding. The bride wore a gown of silk organza over satin-peau. The em pire waisted gown featured an overbodice of delicately embrodered lace and seed pearls, l^ c e also covered the mandarin collar and the ^cuffs of the long sheer sleeves. The skirt flowed to a chapel length train, which was trim m ed in lace. A chapel length veil fell from a Juliet cap covered with lace and seed pearls. •Pearls also adorned the lace around the edge of the veil. The entire gown and veil were hand-made by M rs. Patsy Brow n. The bride carried a prayer book covered with white roses and stephanotis. Miss Nadja Brow n, sister of the bride. was m aid of honor. She wore a dress of ginger polyester which featured a natural waistline with a bow in the back. Bell sleeves were capped off with a yoke of ginger netting. Miss Brown carried a nosegay of ginger, yellow and white poms. Bridesmaids were Miss LaRhonda Ketner, sister of the groom , M rs. Holly Glover of Vansant, V a ., M rs. Julia Brown of W inston-Salem, and Miss Fa ye Hobson of Ea st Bend. They wore gowns and carried nosegays identical to those of the m aid of honor. M r. Paschal Dobbins of Yadkinville served as best m an. Groom sm en were M r. D avid Brow n, brother of the bride, M r. B ryan Hopkins of Greensboro, M r. NcNeill Lytch of Laurinburg, and M r. W illiam Jam es of Yadkinville. A reception was held im m ediately following the wedding ceremony in the church fellowship hall. M rs. M arie Jam es, M rs. M artha Brow n, M rs. Helen Beck, and M rs. Jessie Dobbins served with M rs. Jean Cranfill and M rs. Catherine Flem ing assisting. Afte r a trip to Flo rida, the couple will reside in Raleigh. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R The groom ’s parents gave a dinner im m ediately a fte r the w edding rehearsal Frid a y night at the Ram ada Inn West in Clem m ons. Included in the 30 guests present were the bridal party and their guests and the immediate families. Disco Party Honors Engaged Couple Miss Elaine Shore of Yadkinville and Bim bo M iller of Courtney, who are planning a June wedding at the Yadkinville United Methodist Church, were honored Saturday night in W in­ ston-Salem at a disco party. The hostesses were Miss M artha Burrus of Greensboro. Miss Joyce Bowers of W inston-Salem , Miss Ed na Lipe of Charlotte, and Miss Janis Sm ith of W adesboro, all form er college classmates of Miss Shore at the U n ive rs ity of N o rth C arolina at Greensboro. The parly was held at the Sherwood Colony Clubhouse. The hall was lighted by yellow and green candles, and w ithdecorated throughout arrangements of spring flowers. The refreshment table was covered with a green linen cloth, and centered by a bouquet of white daisies m ixed with yellow daliahs. An assortment of sand­ wiches, candies, and cookies were served. The hostesses presented the bride-to- be a corsage of daisies and baby’s breath, and gave the couple a picnic basket filled with useful kitchen articles. Guests included school friends and relatives of the couple. Miss Shore is the granddaughter of the late M r. and M rs. Lonnie J . M iller of Farm ington. C o n s u m e r Dear Consumer Scene Please help me clean the compressor section of my refriger­ ator. I understand it must be dust-free for good refrigerator performance. Mrs. J.P., West Virginia To keep this area of the refrigerator clean, firtt unplug or turn it off. Then remove the front grille and vacuum the area right behind the grille using the crevice tool of your vacuum cleaner. It is not necessary to remove every speck of dust, Just the excess that can cause malfunction. We recommend this cleaning twice a year • » » I am very pleased with my Hotpoint microwave oven, but I would like to be able to locate it somewhere other than on the countertop to free that working space. Also, do you make a combination conventional and microwave built-in? Ms. T.B., OhioThere are several solutions to your problem. Hotpoint offers a kit that allows you to build your microwave into the wall. Or you can place it on a roil-around cart. You also may be interested in a double oven built-in that has a microwave upper oven and a conventional lower oven or a microwave cooking center with the same double oven capabilities plus conventional surface cooking units. Hotpoint does not make a combination oven that cooks with microwave energy and conventional heal in the same oven.* • • I'm finding that I'm having to put my clothes through the rinse cycle twice in order to get them completely rinsed. What can I do to avoid the second rinse cycle? Mrs. C.W., New York First, we suggest you experiment with detergents other than Ihe one you’ve been using. Be sure to measure the detergent. Secondly, if it has been especially cold, we suggest you try filling the wash tub one-half full with hot water ond the rest on the "worm " setting for Ihe wash cycle. In extremely cold weather, Ihe water entering through the cold water pipes cai'. be 20 to 30 degrees colder than in other climates and geographical location!:. If the water does not reach at least 80 degrees for Ihe wash cycle, you probably won't get satisfactory UCSiUltS. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Teresa Gail Atkins of Mocksville is the recipient of the Dean’s Scholarship at Mars Hill College this year. A Junior, she Is majoring in home economics, E L E C T E D T O O F F I C E E . Carol W all, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es W . W all, 445 Church S t., M ocksville, has been elected vice president of the College Christian Council at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, N .C . She will be a junior student in the fall. W E S T E R N V A C A T IO N M r. and M rs. K erm it Sm ith of Yadkinville Road visited their daughter and son-in-law, Darlene and Bill Case in Oklahom a C ity, O k . They also visited M r. and M rs. D .A . Thom as in Colorado Springs, Colo, and M r. and M rs. Harold Viessman in Leavenw orth, Kansas. Am ong the places of interest was Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, O k. L A G L E R E U N IO N About 30 mem bers of the fam ily of the late A .J . Lagle met Sunday at Rich Pa rk for a reunion. Friends and fam ily members from Los Angeles, California, Alexandria, Virginia, Kernersville, Cooleemee, Advance and Mocksville were present. S E R V IN G IN C O LO R A D O P v t. Michael D . Carlton, son of the R ev. and M rs. Fredrick W . Carlton. Cooleemee, N .C ., recently was assigned as a mechanic with the 704th M ain­ tenance Battalion at Fo rt Carson, Colo. Carlton entered the A rm y in Sept ember 1977. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville N .C . R E C E IV E S M A S T E R O F A R T S D E G R E E Kathy E , Peoples of Yadkinville received a M aster of Arts degree from A p ­ palachian State U niversity in graduation exercises held M ay 21. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. I.R . Peoples of Route 2, M ocksvllle. She is employed as a first grade teacher at Yadkinville Elem entary School and was awarded in 1978 Outstanding Young Educator award from the Yadkinville Jaycees. W E E K E N D G U E S T S M r. and M rs. Bob Webster of Brilliant Alabam a were weekend guests of M r. and M rs. George Jordan of 24 Center Street, Cooleemee. Webster and Jordan were arm y buddies. MRS. JAMES LAROSS KETNER ... was Mona Lee Brown Mona Lee Brown Weds James LaRoss Ketner In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday Mr. and Mrs. WiUis W. Whitaker The Willis Whitakers Celebrate 50th Anniversary M r. and M rs. W illis W . W hitaker of R t. 2 Mocksville celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary with a reception given in their honor by their daughter and son-in-law. D r. and M rs. Brooks Wilkins of Chapel H ill. The reception was held at the Oak G ro ve U n ite d M ethodist Church fellowship hall Sunday, M ay 28 from 2 until 4 p.m . Guests were greeted by M r. and M rs. Jacob J . B aker, brother and sister-in- law of M rs. W hitaker. Good-byeswere said to M rs. M a ry Stockton B yrd and M rs. Richard B . Fa h re r, J r . M rs. Carlene Speaks directed and served the reception and she was assisted by Miss Jane W hitaker, M rs. Thom as D . W hitaker, M rs. Jam es Ellis , M rs. John N . M cDaniel, S r., M rs. Fre d Wall and M rs. Keith Dillon. M rs. Lee W all and M rs Adam F . Baker assisted and M rs. Richard Braun kept the guest register. 'The couple received m any nice and useful gifts from the 120 guests who attended. Out-of-town guests included; M rs. Tom m y Ellis , M r. and M rs. Jam es Ellis , Tom m y and Arlene of San Francisco; M r. and M rs. Richard B . Fa h re r, J r . nf Chapel H ill; M r. and M rs. Ph ilm ore K e lly of E lk in s , W est Birginia; M r. and M rs. Adrian M c- Cdfferty and Dewey M cCafferty, M r. and M rs. Wade W ilkins, M r. and M rs. Larry Cartner Honored At Catawba L a rr y C a rtn e r. a freshm an al Catawba College, Salisbury, N .C . was Ihe firs! freshman to receive the out­ standing choir m em ber award Ingall medal at the Awards Convacation held al Ihe college, Frid a y. M ay 12th. He also received an award for the most out­ standing musician of Ihe year This is also Ihe first time one person had received both awards. lo r ry ’s parents are M r and M rs. Kerm it Cartner. Route 1, Mocksville. College Instruclurs are D r. Lawrence Bond and Professor David O tt. L .C . Rose, Benjye Rose and M rs. Robert Moody of Raleigh; M rs. M ary S. B yrd of W inston-Salem; M rs. Jam es Couch of Urbana, Ohio; M r. and M rs. T .A . Couch and children of M t. Victory, Ohio; M rs. lx)rraine M organ and Robby and M r. Stanley Gilliam of Black Mountain, i\.C .; M rs. Dew ey Ta ylo r, M rs. Bettie Mills and Dewey Ta ylo r, J r . of Statesville, M r. and M rs. Richard M . Braun of Greensboro, M rs. Carolyn Moore and Cherrie of Clem m on, M r. and M rs. Lloyd Saunders and Les of Charlotte; M rs. M ae Swearingen of M argate, Flo rid a ; Miss Merissa Pickier of Colum bia, S .C .; M rs. Arthur L . Jessup and Am ber of Pilot Mountain and M rs. Keith Dillon of Salisbury. The W hitakers have two granchildren. M r. and M rs. W .W . W hitaker were m arried in Harm ony on M ay 30, 1928. MRS. DENNIS THARPE ELLEDGE ... was Sandra Kay Richardson Richardson-Elledge Vows Are Spoken In Sunday Ceremony At Fnendship Baptist Sandra K a y Richardson became the bride of Dennis Tharpe Elledge at 4 p.m . Sunday afternoon at Friendship Baptist Church. The Reverend Carl Parks of­ ficiated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Norm an Clarence Richardson of R t. 1 Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Butler, Burke and W ood, Certified Public Accountants, in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Jack Buel Elledge of R t. 1 Harm ony. He is scheduled to graduate from - Appalachian State University in August. He is a 1974 graduate of North Iredell High School and a graduate of Mitchell Com m unity College. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a gown enhanced with Chantilly lace at the squarre neckline which was embellished with seed pearls. The organza shepherdess sleeves were also accented with lace and the skirt had a crystal pleated center panel extending to the scalloped hemline. H er full-length mantilla of illusion had matching lace. She carried a bouquet of while roses, pom pom s, gypsophlia and white rib­ bons. M rs. Ricky Beck of Mocksville was her sister’s m atron of honor. She wore a Carolina blue gown with a matching blue hat, a gift from the bride. It con­ tained a blue band and a while pom pom on the side. She carried two while mums with blue gypsophila and blue and w hite streamers. Bridesmaids were M rs. Jack Elledge of S ta te sville , sisler-in-law of the bridegroom ; Miss Jane Richardson anil Miss Crystal G riffith of Mocksville, both cousins of the bride; Miss Paula Shew and Frances Brow n, both of M ocksville; also Miss Jam ie Davis of Harm ony and M rs. M ark G ill of Charlotte, both cousins of the groom . The bridesm aids w ere dressed identical to the m atron of honor and they carried a single white m um with blue gypsophila and blue and white ribbons. Miss Traci Lee Stone of Ham ptonfille and M ichael W ebster G riffith of Mocksville, cousins of the bride were flower girl and ringbearer. Miss Debbie Nicholson of Mocksville attended the guest register. Jack B . Elledge attended his son as best m an and ushers were Buster Richardson of M ocksville, brother of the groom ; Ricky Beck of Mocksville, brother-in-law of the bride; Joey Tharpe of Newton, cousin of the groom ; Michael Anderson of Hfirm ony, cousin of the groom ; M ark Gill of Charlotte, Steve Moree of North Wilkesboro and M ark Parker of Harm ony. M rs. Richardson, the bride's m other, wore a floor length gown of pink polyester and M rs. Elledge, the groom's m other, wore a form al gown of m int green polyester w ith an attached capelet. Each wore a white orchid corsage. R E C E P T IO N M r. and M rs. Dennis Tharpe E II edge were entertained at a reception Sunday at the fellowship hall of Friendship Baptist Church. Hosts for the event were the couple’s parents, M r. and M rs. Norm an C. Richardson of Mocksville and M r. and M rs. Jack B . Elledge of Harm ony. Bouquets of spring flowers and a portrait of the bride were placed near the entrance hall. An arrangem ent of gladiola, m um s, pom poms, snap­ dragons, gypsophila and foliage formed the centerpiece for the tea table which was covered with white lace. A pair of silver canflelbra, with white tapers, and a wedding cake placed over a fountain, completed the decor. Refreshm ents consisted of cake, punch, m iniature sandwiches and other finger foods as well as fruit compote. Later the bride changed to a three- piece white linen suit with a yellow striped blouse and an added shoulder corsage which was a gift from M rs. Mike Sampson. The couple departed for their wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, and they will return to Statesville to live R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R A rehearsal dinner was held on Saturday at 7:30 p.m . at the Masonic Hall in Harm ony for the bridal couple. M r. and M rs. Jack Elledge, parents of the bridegroom , were hosts. The table was decorated in a rainbow of colors and depicted a Polynesian setting. Ap p ro xim a te ly fo rty guests w ere entertained and the bridal couple chose the occasion to present gifts to members of their wedding party. B R ID A L L U N C H E O N Debbie Phelps, Bonnie Cates, and R u th C a rtn e r entertained K a y Richardson, M ay 27 bride of Dennis Elledge, at the home of M rs. Cecil Cartner of R t. 1 Mocksville. Hostesses presented the honoree with a long-stem pink carnation. The table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Honored guests were the bride's m other, M rs. Norm an Richardson of M ocksville; bride's grandm other, M rs. Rachel Troutm an of R t. 1 M ocksville; the groom's m other, M rs. Jack B . Elledge of H arm ony; his aunt, M rs. Jam es Anderson, also of Harm ony. Lunch was served buffet style to the fifteen guests. Mr. And Mrs. Wilson Honored With Dinner The Rev. and M rs. Fra n k Wilson and daughters Renee and K y ra , all of Forbush, were entertained Tuesday evening, M ay 23, with dinner at the Harbor Inn Restaurant on Country Club Road in Winston-Salem. Hosts for the evening were M r. and M rs. Glenn Allen and M r. and M rs. Clinton Blake of Farm ington. Everyone enjoyed the dinner and evening of fellowship together.Fork Beauty Shop Helen Bailey Dixie Miller Nellie Marrt(WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY-FRIDAY (CLOSED ON SATURDAY) I W ed. — 12:00-8:00 I Thurs. — 11:00. 9;00 ! Blow Perms or Owner 1 I ♦ I I 'r i . - 12:00-8:00 (Curly Perms Foi Ladies & Men Starting at $15 ((Price includes rul and styling) Some tay (nesting on Satur­ day means you'll tee your, sweetheart on Sunday. )o & Set .50 ' ATTENTION! Ladies over 65 I 25% Discount on ail Beauty Services Exieiutina Л liifi Welcome Г “ N E L L l l ! : MARRS 7’o O ur Staff o.f liairdresHeis, FOR APPOINTfMENT CALL Shop - 0984078 If no iniwer call: Dixie-634-3792 or Nellie - 492-7382 We are located in Fork Community ■ Hwy 64 SPECIAL! » Perfect Touch À Perms $20 I В -I S : ,, pk . , in \ .1 id t io.üO # ! P E R F U M E S CHANEL 5 SMinY FABERGE BABE NINA RICCI CHANTILLY TIMEX WATCHES 1 0 % O F F P R I C E C o n g r a t i t l a t i m t f i i , ..........mmñ a e a à d eté'ZeT ) GIFT SETS SMITTY NUAVEE FRANCES DENNEY JONTUE N N^ RICCI \ \ EPCO TRAVEL KITS GRADUATION CARPS DAVIE'S FAMILY PHARMACY 634'2111 Junior Cicifans Attend Convention The Davie High Junior Civitan Club roccndy allended Ihe North Carolina Districl West Junior Civitan Convention held In Charlotte. Lee Ann Craven, recording secretary for ihc Davie High Junior Civitan won the award of Best Secretary tor the districl. The prestigious award of Junior Civitan of the Y e a r for district west went to M ike M cM IIIian, vice president of Davie High, M ike will represent the N .C . District west at the International Junior Civitan Convention as a nominee for International Civitan of the Year. This club has been very active this year. The annual faculty Tennis Tour­ nam ent, sponsored by the club will be held June 3. Joyce Anderson Is Honored At Luncheon Miss Joyce Anderson, June 17 bride- elect of Michael W hitaker, was honored with a luncheon Thursday, M ay 25 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The menu consisted of rolled slices or roast beef, turkey and ham , tomato stuffed with chicken salad, cheese, chips and relishes with lime sherbert for dessert. Miss Anderson was presented with a corsage of white daisies and four pieces of china In her chosen pattern. The luncheon was given by fellow employees of the Davie County Board of Education. Tw elve guests attended. Piano Recital Is Sunday Afternoon Piano students of M rs. W ayne Long will give a recital Sunday afternoon at 2 p .m . in the sanctu ary of F ir s t Presbyterian Church. Those participating in the program are; Anne Johnstone, Karen M iller, Julie Lo ng, Pam Craw ford, Charlotte Ju n k e r, Je n n ife r S h e rrill, Ly n n e Richardson, Karen Richardson, Rita Smool, Lo ri Johnson, Ginger Shelton, Greg Barnette and Carm en Cottle. Frie n d s and relative s of these students are invited to attend. Cooleemee Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Hom e M akers Club met Tuesday night with M rs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street. There were 12 members attending. A l the conclusion of the business, M rs. Osteen West presented a program of interest to the ladies. The hostess served refreshm ents following the program and the meeting was adjourned. i: DAVII; COUNTY nNTI-RPRISE RlifORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1^ 1978 Mocksville Middle School To Hold * Graduation Ceremonies June 8 50th Anniversary M r. and M rs. Otis J . How ard will celebrate their 50th anniversary from 2 to 5 p. .m . on Sunday, June 4 with a reception at their hom e. 1649 Radcliff, Winston- Salem N .C . Hosts will be their sons and daughters-in-laws, M r. and M rs. Dean How ard of Winston-Salem and M r. and M rs. Robert L . How ard of Rocky M ount, N .C . and their five grandsons. Students On N. C. State Deanes List W illiam A . Driscoll of R t. I Advance has been named the first "D rive r of the Month” for the year 1978. Driscoll has been a steady perform er for the Wheaton Van Lines Inc., specializing in world-wide m oving, and has been high on the Ust of eligible men for this honor for ten of the last 12 months. He became a Wheaton driver in M arch of 1975. His experience has been varied in the areas of sales and supervision as well as four years as an owner-operator. He has accumulated 177.319 miles of sate driving while with Wheaton. Learning Lab To Close For Vacation The Learning La b at the B .C . Brock building will be closed M onday, June S through Frid a y , June 9 for vacation. It will reopen June 12 with regular hours for the sum m er. N o rth Carolina State U n ive rs ity Dean’s List honors for outstanding academic achievement were earned by 1,990 students d uring the spring semester. Chancellor Jo a b L . Thom as congratulated the students, who represent the top 11.7 percent of the University’s student body of 17,000. Less than two percent-314 students-earned straight “ A ” averages. The men and women earning the honors m astered subjects in the sciences, hum anities, technologies and arts in 80 fields of study taught at the Land-Grant University. Dean’s Lis t students represent 95 North Carolina counties, 34 others and the District of Colum bia and 21 foreign nations. T o earn Dean’s List honors students must earn an averaee of 3.2 (“ B t” ) or Psychology Course Offered The D avie branch ot Davidson County Com m unity College is offering a sixty hour course in Practical Psychology. This course w ill be specifically geared to law enforcement personnel, but will be open to other interested persons as well. This course will be taught at the B .C . Brock Building on 717 North M ain Street in Mocksville and will be taught two nights a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting on Tuesday, June 6. Classes will be held from 6-8 p.m . for eleven consecutive weeks. The instructor will be M s. Lyn n Troutm an and some of the topics she will be covering are: Unraveling the m ystery of human b e h a vio r; respondant vs. operant conditioning; m otivation and em otion; deviance, pathology, and madness; the social basis of behavior; aggression, violence, pathology, dehum anization; abnormal behavior in our tim e; human needs and strivings; coping with stress; delinquent b eh a vior-tre atm e n t and outcomes; crim inal behavior-treatment and outcomes; and fam ily crisis in­ tervention. Interested persons m ay register by attending the first class meeting. A $5 registration fee will be charged, but will be waived for all law enforcement personnel, volunteer fire m e n , a m ­ bulance and rescue squad, and any senior citizens over the age of 65. Pore m ore information contact Tim Ebright at the college office at 634-3415. better. Those earning the academic honor represented about two out of every 10 full-time StudenU . at the University. Students completed their courses for the spring semester in early M a y. The following are Davie County Dean’s List students, their fields of study, parent’s names and addresses: Sara M . Knott, accounting, M r. and M rs. H .S . M oore, R t. 3 Advance had a perfect “ A ” record. Joseph M . Burchette, poultry science, M r. and M rs. Joe Burchette, R t.6 ; Morgan K . Chaffin, pre-veterinary, M r. and M rs. A .M . Chaffin, R t. 1 ; W anda J . Tem ple, English, M rs. D .L . Tem ple, R t. 1; Joe K . W oodward, anim al science, M r. and M rs. J.W . W oodward, R t. 6; all had a “ B ” average o r better. Kohn M . Sparglo, fu rn itu re m anufacturing, M r. and M rs. J .P . Spargo of Cooleemee also had a " B ” average or better. _________________ Mocksville M iddle School will hold their graduation ceremonies at 2 p.m . on Thursday, June 8,1978. Dwight Jackson will present certificates to the 152 graduating students. Students participating in the program are Paul Gardner, Denlsa Flippen, Janis Rauch, Chris McCullough, and La rry Naylor. M arsh alls are Keena M c G u g a n , Jennifer Richardson, Teresa Shew, Carol E v e r h a r t, Dee L ittle , Abe H o w a rd , Deena B a rn h a rd t, D ebbie Jones, and Angela Graham who wtll also play for the graduation ceremony. Those who will receive certificates include: Allen, J r .. Jack Preston Allison, Anthony R ay Anderson, Lisa Faye Anderson, Tirena Elaine Angell, Karen Denise Angell, M ark Anthony Atchley, Fra n Mock Bailey, Rodney Layne Baldick, Daw n M arie Bares, Michael Dewayne Benson, Leslee Renard Boles, Elizabeth Annette Bolin, Paula Jane Booher, Carolyn Ann Bridges, April Dianne Brow n, George Thom as Brow n, Lucinda Gail Brow n, Melinda Dawn Bullock, Thaddeus Byron Card, Jennifer Ann Carson, Althea Voletta Carson, B arry Richard Carter, Tennyson Dean Cassidy, Kenneth Todd Church, Randy Lee Clanton, Charles Craig Clem ent, Bernard Willie Clem ent, Rotunda Faith Cody, W illiam Tobia Cohen, M ark LaVerne Couch, Sam Odell Crisco, Cunthia Lyn n Daniel, Tim othy Lane Davidson, Angela Louise D avis, Randy Alan D avis, Robin Annette D ayw alt, Susan Lyn n D ru m , Phillip Trent Duce, Sherry Lynn Dunn, Virginia Lynn Dw iggins, Patricia Joann Earnhard t, G a ry Everett Ellis , Kim berly Ann Everidge, Georgianna Fields, Jim m ie Anne Flippen, Denlsa Lyn n Foote, Sonja Felicia Forrest, Kenneth Scott Furches, Kenneth E a rl Gaither, Wanda Sue ' Gardner, Ed w ard Paul Gobble, Donald Wayne Goins, Kim berly Denise Graham , Debra Lyn n G ra n t, Johna Renee Gregory, Anthony Sherm an G riffin , Barbara Jean Heffner, Stephen Bryan Hendrix, Angela Gail How ard, George Wesley Hubbard, Carla M arie Hudspeth, Teresa Ann Cooleemee News Hum phrey, Gregory Scott Hunter, Michael Keith Ijam es, Angella Wannetta Ijam es, Teresa Gall Jam es, J r ., Bailey Lee Johnson, K arl Stacy Johnson Mnninn I orr.nini' Johnson. Nailinp Rliiabpth Johnson, Pam ela Lynn Jones, I'eresa Ann Jordan, Donna Lee Jordan, Sharon Lynn Jordan, Sherry Jane Jordan, W illiam Ransom Joyner, M artha Daw n K ett, Shelly Anne Kiger, Lisa Daw n Kim berly, John Davis Lankford, Jeffrey Cornell Lapish, Carla Elaine Lashm ii Tam m y Renee Leeds, Londa Ann Lin k , Randolph Edw ard Low derm ilk, Patti Lynnette M cClain, Michael Edw ard M cClam rock, Any Elizabeth M cClam rock, G ra y Everett McCullough, Jam es Christopher M cCurdy, Steven Daniel M cDaniel, Grace M arie M cGuire, M aurice Keith M cIntyre, Jam es Allen M arks, David Lee M erritt, Tra cy Leigh Messick, Jackie Leigh M iller, Charles Ed w ard M iller, Gregory Wayne M oore, Randall Keith Naylor, La rry Dean Nelson, Vickie Lynette Norm an, Jacqueline Annette Nygren, Cora Lyn n Overcash, W illiam Harrison Percival, Terence Ed w ard Peterson, Sheria Odessa Phillips, Donna hee Phillips, Justin Burdette Pow ell, Roger M artin Ratledge, M arsha Lyn n Rauch, Janis Barbara Redm an, Dennis Preston Redm ond, Carrie Louann Richardson, Karen Reives Rickell, M ark Paul Rivers, Jam es Thom as Roberson, Cynthia Gail Scott, Dw ight Ashley Seamon, Randy Bailey Sellers, M ark Anthony Shelton, Joseph Conway Shores, Debbie Lynn Shores, Juanita Ann Shrewsbury, Steven R a y Susan Garwood Graduates At ASU M argaret Susan Garw ood, daughter of M r. and M rs. John Fra n k Garwood of Route 3, Mocksville has successfuUy completed her requirements at A p ­ palachian State University. Miss Garwood graduated M a y 21,1978 m ajoring in Elem entary Education, certified to teach K-3 and 4-9 with a concentration in m ath. Starting this fall, she wlU begin teaching in MocksvUle Ele m e n U ry School under Vernon Thom pson. Sm ith, Kim berly Janell Sm ith, W illiam Scott Spillm an, Pam ela Denise Stanley, Randy W ayne Steele, M inor Todd Steeleman, Robin Sue Stewart, Herbert Lee Tatu m , K erry Dean Taylo r, Patricia Jill ’niom pson, Rodney Greg Thom e, Sandra Jean ’Tittle, Charlene Diane Tkack, Albert Gene Venable, Sherri Lynn Vick, Steven Bert W alker, Cindy Clara W ard, Brent Stanley W ard, Scott Ed w ard W hitlock, B a rry Joel W Uliard, Kathy Denise W illiam s, Jill Lynette W Uson, John W ayne W interberg, Jill Staci Wood, John Allen W oodward, Cheryle Marcell Young, M argo Beth Yountz, Natina .Sue M r. and M rs. Ronald E . Foster of R t. 2 MocksvUle announce the birth of their first child, a son, Thom as Lindsay, born M ay 26 at 11:37 a .m . at Row an Mem orial Hospital in Salisbury. The infant weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20'/i inches in length. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bobby G . Glass of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Paul E . Foster of R t. 6, MocksviUe. Great grandparents include M rs. W .T . Foster of R t. 3 MocksviUe M rs. L .F . M iUer of Winston-Salem and M r. and M rs. Jam es Horton of Salisbury. D r. and M rs. G ary PrUlam an and son D ale, announce Uie birth of a daughter and sister, La u ra , bom Frid a y, M ay 26 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. at birUi. M a te rn a l grandparents are M rs . Ernest Jenkins of Taylorsville and the late M r. Jenkins. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Kerm it PriUam an of Charlotte. M r. and M rs. Jake Koontz ot R t. 2 Cleveland announce the birth ot their first child, a son, bom Tuesday, M a y 23, at Davis Hospital in StatesvUle.H e is named Joshua G re y. He weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Hubert .Steele of Cleveland. Paternal grandoarents are M r. and M rs. R oy Koontz ol R t. 1 Mocksville. M r. and M rs. Bud Brooks of Sime VaUey, CaUtornia and their d au g h te r, Lu A n n of Hollywood returned to their homes Sunday after a ten- days visit here with M rs. Brooks parents, M r. and M rs. Dewey Jordan. Also visiting with the Jordans for a few days was their daughter and son-in-law, M r. and M rs. A .T . Kelly ot Roanoke, Virginia. The Jordans were host to a surprise birthday dinner tor Bud at the Davie Fish Cam p during their visit and also a covered dish supper tor M rs. KeUy at the Ridenhour Arbor later in the week. M rs . Lillia n Fo ste r returned home from Row an Mem orial Hospital Thursday where she was treated for a broken a nkle . She is recuperating at the home of her dau ghte r, M rs . Je a n Durham . M rs . B lanche D a v is is im proving at her home on Duke Street where she has been sick for several weeks. Ken H o lt of Cooleem ee reported to Uie Enterprise Record that he is now getting sugar peas and Irish potatoes from his vegetable garden. P v t. Michael D . Carlton, son of the Rev.- and M rs. Fre d e ric k W . C a rlto n , Cooleem ee, recently was assigned as a mechanic with Uie 704Ui Maintenance B at­ talion at Fo rt Carson, Colo. Cariton entered the A rm y in September 1977. H e is a 1977 graduate ot D a vie H igh School, Mocksville. I A ] There are 100 billion itari in our galaxy, but from tha earth only about 6,000 can be seen by the naked eye. r e n t A N E W 1 9 7 8 bv the dav. week or month C l u b W « .LTD II (¡ranada Maverick *Low Daily Rentsli *Air Conditioning available *Rent newest Model Fordt- Ali sizet and modalt. M o jU n a io t^ te d it^ a rt^ ^ Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-Sxlem 722-2386 RENT-A-CAR For Cais. Trucks and _ Savings Bricks See.-.. -Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer Moct-iviUe, N.C. 27028 Licenw Phone 634-2161 24J6 I i A patrol car is an instrument of law enforcement. A tool used in safeguarding the lives and property of motorists on North Carolina's highways Speed limits are also tools that benefit N.C. motorists The 55 mph speed limit though initiated to save fuel, has served as a valuable deterrent to highway acci­ dents and fatalities But without further compliance, Ihese benefits will be lost And. with fuel once again readily available, motorists are disregarding the law and speeding up. It IS Ihe duly of the North Carolina Highway Patrol to ensure that the benefits, of the 55 mph speed limit are nol lost 55 mph is the legal limil II ib enforced A public service of this publication ana the North Carolina Highway Panoi PiepdibJ Uy liitt Untveisity of Nonh Carolina Highway SaMy Resfea'cn Ce'^ier Boulder M P m iK H : H o o v e rGave a D j m . In the eirly 1900's, a concrete solution was needed to prevent flooding along the Colorado River. The H o over administration provided it. 4,400 ,0 00 cubic yards' w orth. Enough concrete to pave a two-lane highway between N e w York and San Francisco. it was the H o over D am at Boulder C ity , Nevada. A n d it not only controlled flooding and irrigation, but today it generates power for Southern California, A rizon a and Nevada. The cost; $385 m illion. A n d one of the ways money was generated was by Americans buying government securities and taking stock in Am erica. T o d a y, you can take stock in Am erica by buying United Slates Savings Bonds. It's easy when you join the Payroll Savings H a n . That w ay, a little is automatically set aside from each paycheck to buy Bonds. Before you know it, you'll build up a nice reservoir of saving«. S o buy Bonds. It's one savings plan that holds water. Serii** E Bundk pay 6% inttr»4it wh» n held U» matunty «Í 5 yeere tbfÄwl yt-at). InU-Mt m n«it »ubjtnl to »Ul** or local... .. * edWerrtKl u ‘ ' - -----------im-timf Uxf*. and Meral Un пгау be d i until redemption Five Fro m D a vie S e le c te d Fo r S p e c ia l E n g in e e rin g P ro g ra m A t N . C . S ta te DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY, JUNE I, l‘)78 1.1 Teresa Johnson, Ervin G regory, and Ronnie Rose (rising seniors at Davie High School) and Connie Clement and Je rry West (rising sophomores at Davie High School) have been selected to attend the M onorlty Introduction to Engineering (M IT E ) program at N .C . State University this sum m er. Teresa is the daughter ot M r. and M rs. Jam es A . Rucker ot Route 1, MocksviUe, Ervin Is the son of M r. Raym ond Gregory of R t. 4 M ocksville, and Ronnie is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es W alter Rose of R t. 1, Mocksville. Connie is the daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam R ay aement of R t. 1 M ocksville, and Je rry Is the son ot M r. M illie West of R t. 2. Mocksville. The M IT E program is a national effort conducted by leading and progressive engineering universities throughout the country. Its purpose Is to increase the number of minorities in the engineering profession. It is sponsored by the Engineer’s Council tor Professional Development and is supported with funds from m any North Carolina In­ dustries, so that students are enabled to attend without cost, B ya rd H o u c k , program d ire c to r, states that the N ,C . State M IT E program alms at building an un­ derstanding of engineering and providing these outstanding high school students with information and life ex­ periences to show what It would be like to attend a m odem university. In ad­ dition to exposure to laboratories and coarse w ork, these students will visit selected local industries and have some special social events. This year is the sixth year that N C S U has conducted the M U T E program for seniors. It Is the second year tor the sophom ore p ro g ra m . The senior program will be held June 28-30 and 135 students will attend. The sophomore program will be held June 26 and 27 and 120 students will attend. Je r r y W est a nd Connie C le m e n t, risin g sophom ores a t D a v ie w e re also chosen to p a rtic ip a te in the p ro g ra m w hich is sponsored b y leading! gineertng u nive rsitie s th ro u gh o u t the c o u n try. The first Gideon bibles appeared in hotel rooms in November, 1908. R is in g seniors selected to a tten d the M I T E p ro g ra m a t N .C . S tate U n iv e rs ity a re (1 to r ) R o n n ie R o s e , E r v in G re g o ry , and Teresa Jo h n so n . Dear Ed ito r: Please print this for whom It m ay concern. On M ay 21, the W hite-Boyd fam ily held their reunion al Rich P a rk , Shelter No. 2, We have been doing this for several years. We are thankful to have a place like this lo meet for fellowship and fun. I would like to take this opportunity to say just a work to the users and the care­ takers. We have given a generous donation to the Park for each use ot the facilities. How ever, we have found somewhat of a "m ess” several times upon arrival. This year it was terrible. The tables and benches had to be scrubbed before we could use them . The grass had been cut the day before and trash as well as the cut grass had been blown all over the cement floor under the shelter. The entire area had to be swept before we could have our lunch. Trash was all around the shelter on the outside. Then came the real problem . The bathrooms were completely unusuable. This is an embarrassing situation to be in with approxim ately ISO people tanging from ages 1 through 75. I wanted to bring this to the attention of the ones in charge and to urge the users to respect the right ot others who might want lo take advantage ot the facilities. U each one would leave the place a little cleaner than when they arrived, it would be a pleasure instead ot a disappointment when it comes time for another get-to-gather. Thanks for reading this, M rs. Annie W . Ingram Route 6, Box 219 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Dear Ed ito r; A t this time I would like to share a wonderful and exciting experience with you-and experience that I received while attending Sunday School over the past few years. I have come to know that m any adults have placed Sunday School attendance in the hands of the young people. iHowever, we are to know that Sunday School wasn’t designed Just for children, but for Christians of all age groups. Attending and participating in the study lesson in Sunday School can be most rewarding. The Christian fellowship can be very fruitful for Christians of all age levels. It Is there In Sunday School Class that we came be able to get the basis of God's written w ord, the Bible. Getting the concepts of Christian training and applying It in our daily lives in relationship with our fellow m an, could very well change our attitude and our very own life style. A t this tim e, I am issuing an appeal urging all our citizens In our com m unity to entertain the thought of attending Sunday School each Sunday prior to going to worship service. I feel that In the Sunday School class is where we are able to get our spiritual appetite before the big spiritual feast in preaching and worship service. It has been by experience over the past several years to observe m any persons coming to the preaching and worship service every Sunday giving no thought of the good fellowship that can be gotten from our Sunday School sessions. So fellow Christians let us one and all, give some serious thoughts about at­ tending Sunday School classes each and every Sunday. To follow through on this urgent appeal, we need only to leave home just one hour earlier each Sunday morning. Alvin T . Cannady 1222 Hillcrest D rive Mocksville, N .C . 27028 D ear Ed ito r; I was glad to read that the Davie County High School Band is getting new band uniform s. How ever, I would like to point out that the old band uniforms are not 10 years old. They were ordered In the spring of 1970 and arrived in September, but not In time for the first football game. Prio r to 1970, the band wore the original band uniforms which were purchased when Davie County consolidated its high schools. Again, I'm glad the band is getting new uniform s. As a form er band m e m be r, I rem em ber the em ­ barrassment ot going to other schools to perform in old, outdated ones. Joey Holmes R t. 1, Mocksville Dear Ed ito r; Through the m edium of yo u r newspaper, I would Uke to express m y thanks and appreciation to aU of the Davie County students participating in the Band D ay Program last Saturday. All of these students are to be com ­ plimented for the hard work and good programs of music presented. To the Davie County High School Ja zz Band, I would Uke to say that the years of time and work that each one of you have trained has really paid ott. Your program S a tu rda y night was out­ standing. You completely captured your audience which is a m ark ot excellence and as a result I am not sure the Brock Auditorium will ever be the same! To the band Instructors, BIU W inkler and Bob Patillo, m ay I say, Davie County is very fortunate to have both ot you working with the band program . The excellence of your work Is exhibited in the band performances and what we saw and heard Saturday evening was nothing short of great. A good high school band doesn’t just happen. It takes years of hard work and training by the students, years ot time and money by parents, good band in­ structors, support from the Board ot Ed u c a tio n , and support fro m the com m unity. Davie County is well on the way to becoming one ot the best and It we aU continue our support and keep up the hard work w e'll soon see the results! Sincerely yours, M a ry Forrest R t. 7, B ox 359 MocksviUe, N .C . Cooleemee Class Reunion Postponed To Aug. 19 The class reunion of the Cooleemee High School Class of 'S3 tentatively scheduled for June 17, has been post­ poned untU Saturday, August 19. A d ­ ditional information WiU be announced in the near future. Anyone w ishing im m ediate In­ form ation m a y contact M rs . Ben Childers or Ken Sales ot M ocksviUe, or Ed w ard Carter of Pine Ridge R d ., Cooleemee. All classmates are asked to contact out-of-town members as soon as possible in order to complete plans. A d v a n c e N e w s M r.a n d M rs .B -L.W a lk e ro f Lafayette, Louisiana spent the weekend visiting their son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. Steve Sessions and son Ben. M rs. Je rry Hendrix and daughters And re a and Melissa of Lockhart, South CaroUna arrived last W ed­ nesday night M a y 24, by the “ Southern Cresent” train, to spend several d a ^ with her parents M r. and M rs. BIU Zim m e rm a n w hile M r . Hendrix was away on a golfing weekend at Hilton Head Island, S .C . WhUe here the Hendrix fam ily visited m any friends and relatives, M rs , W alter S h u tt, M iss LiSura Shutt, M r. and M rs. Tom Hendrix ot F o rk , M r. and M rs . P h U D eadm on and fam ily of MocksvUle. They were also among the visitors at the Fa m ily D ay service at M ethodist church. M rs . H e n d rix and daughters returned home late M onday afternoon.Mr. and M rs . G eorge W ashington of Statesville were Saturday visitors of h e r, cousins M rs. Grace Spry and M r. and M rs. Le ro y W ard. M r. and M rs. H a rry Sides and son D avid vactaioned this week at High Rock Lake where they enjoyed boating and fishing. Miss Marcenna Sm ith of Harm ony, blrde-elect ot John Vogler, was honored w ith a shower Saturday night at the home of M r. and M rs. Ed d Vogler, S r. The honoree received m any lovely and useful gifts. M rs . B ea trice P ra tt of W inston-Salem , M rs . Rose Taylor ot Charlotte and La rry M ock of this com m unity visited M rs . C lara B a ity during the past week, M rs. SalUe Long of Ptaff- town and M rs. Gladys Shore of B ixby were Saturday af­ ternoon visitors ot M rs. Recie Sheets. M r. and M rs. W alter Price ot Ranoke. Virginia spent the weekend with her father and sister BUI EU is and Sallie EU is. The Ellis fam ily at­ tended U»e Fa m ily D ay ser­ vices at Methodist church Sunday. M rs . G ra c e Sp ry is recuperating satistactorly after a tall at her home last week which injured her leg. M r. and M rs. "R e d ” Cor- natzer and daughter Ju lia ; M r. and M rs. Dick Vogler and fam ily; M r. and M rs. "Cokie” Jones and fam ily spent the weekend cam ping at Tanglewood. M r. and M rs. Jones returned for church I services. Miss Annie Orrell of Wln- Jston Salem spent this past I week visiting her brother and I sister-in-law M r. and M rs.I Joh n O rreU . She was a visitor I al Methodist services Sunday. BiU Ellis presented an oU I portrait of his late wife. Hazel I Ellis, to the Sallie Sue Peebles I Sunday School Class Sunday I morning during the classs Iperiod. M rs. Ellis taught this ¡class for m any years. M rs. John Orrell honored ' husband with a Cook-Oul at their home Sunday night in d eratio n uf M r. Orrell's birthday Sunday M<iv 28. Guests w ere fa m ily and friends, M r. and M rs. “ Red” C o m a tze r, M r . and M rs. F ra n k O rre ll and son Jonathan, M r. and M rs. Ben Owens, Miss Annie OrreU, M r. and M rs. D avid Smith and M r. and M rs. Fra n k M arkland. M r. and M rs. Fra n k OrreU and son were among visitors at the Fa m ily D ay service. M r. and M rs. Randall W ard and children K e rri and Josh ot M ocksviUe, M rs. Je ff W ard and daughter AUlson were S- unday visitors of their parents M r. and M rs. BiU W ard. They attended the M ethodist worship service Sunday. M rs . B a rb a ra M o ir of Walkertown was a Sunday visitor of her parents M r. and M rs Ja ck Vogler, and also attended the Fa m ily D ay service. M rs. Carol King and son Geottery ot Charlotte, M rs. Elizabeth AUen and daughter K e lly of Le w isville were weekend visitors ot M rs . M innie B ryson and M iss Rebekah Talbert and also attended Methodist services. M rs. Harold Brown of W in­ ston-Salem was a Monday visitor ot her mother M rs. Bryson. The Sallie Sue Peebles S.S. Oass will hold their m onthly meeting Frid a y night June 2 at the home of M rs. G .W . P o tts , w ith M rs . F .M . Robertson as co-hostess, aU members are urged to attend. TIPS O N TRIPS CAUDELL LUMBER C O . 1238 BINGHAM STREET PHONE 634-2167 MOCKSVILLE, NC R e - R o o f i n g C e n t e r •PUtSTIC& ROOF COATINGS •ROOF CEMENT AND NAILS •MORE! •SELF-SEALING ASPHALT SHINGLES •ASPHALT ROLL ROOFING •ASPHALT FELT J.M. FIBERGLASS ROOFING $ 1 9 9 5 PERSQ. STOCK COLORS ONLY VACATION ANYWHERE IN THE USA AND CANADA FOR $2 TO $5 A DAY More and more people are discovering that they can save lots of cash on their vacation by staying at a college. 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ALUMINUM "K" GUHERS $ 4 4 9 5" X 10' List $5.19 No. .56: ALUMINUM DOWNSPOUTS $ 3 5 9 3" X 10' List $4.59 No. 578 ALUMINUM SIDING Primc-quality aluminum siding won't rot. chip, cratic or peel-lasts many times lunger tlian liouscpaint on wood. •37.50■ 7.99List S47.99 I Twist-Proof Ailio' rung WM20— 20 FT.— *4 9 “ WM24 — 24Fr.— *5 9 “ N0.1532—32 Г .—* 1 4 2 “ NaSPHD-40FT.—* 1 8 2 “ N0.365— 5FT.— » 2 1 “ LADDERS 20’ & OVER HAVE ROPE & PULLEY LOW MAINTENANCE EXTERIORS Learn how c|uality Crown Aluminum low main- icnance exterior products will restore the beauty of your home. Widest choice of styles, colois, and accessories with all of the advantages ol' diiuble aluminum.•57.75 SQ.W.FOAM WH. *NO 'I *NO Rl> I * ,N O S K I » ‘ *N0 WOBBLE •21.95 r A 1 Л I 5 FT. 14 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1978 • YOUR CHOICE II h K K L , N , C , n P t i i ‘ P I P A Y i J l T F S T i l R-'in pm S U P E R M A R K E T P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s ' f ; M'". > A N t' i'l HASf O F BTL. O F CATSUP OFFER OOOD THRU JUNE 3, 1976 BEA SUPER SAVER TODAY! BEEF THAT'S A LW A Y S TENDER U .S.D .A FA N C Y BEEF v: U P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WI rn I MIS r O U l’O N A N D I'URCH v n iin O F QUART JAR• YOURCHOICE MAYONNAISE OFFER GOOD THUR JUNE 3.1976 SUPER SAVER E X P U N A T IO N i Hara'i your opportunity (or fantastic savings • You'll racalva 1 Supar Sover lor each $1 purchase at our store. • 15 Super Savers (ill a Super Saver Card (available free at our checkouts). • Watch for our advertised Super Saver Specials; you will need one filled card for one of eoch special. Savings will be os much os 60% off our regular price. Also— watch for extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good for extra Free Super Savers with o specific purchase. These will I ill your cards faster. W e may aho advertise a Super Low Price item requiring one filled card and o coupon from our od. N il f C O U P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s |} WIIH IH ISrouf’OI'J ANOPUKCHASf •YOURCHOICE COLA OFFER GOOD THUR JUNE 3, 1978 HAMS C O K E S 6 'B * 1 4 9 PIUSSAVE dEP Ol* WITH ONE flUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GCX5D THRU JUNE 3, 1978 S U G A R 795-Lb. Ba9 SAVE 46' WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GCX3D THRU JUNE 3, 1978 J E L L Y 793-Lb. Jar t SAVE 80 WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 3, 1978 B A G S FAMILY SIZE 24-Ct. Pkg. $ 1 1 9 SAVE 66 WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 3, 1978 M I X E S .3 9 SAVE 36' WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 3, 1978 BLUE BIRO WHITE PAPER P L A T E S 100 Ct. Pkg.49 Í SAVE 3« WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 3. 1978 ARMOUR VIENNA S A U S A G E 4 5-0i. Can * 1 00 SAVE 6S‘ WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 3, 1978 ARMOUR'S POTTED M E A T 3-0i. Can n 00 SAVE 65' WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 3. 1978 HUNT'S TOMATO K E T C H U P 32 Ol. Btl.49 ( SAVE S6 WIIH ONE FlUED SUPER iAVtR CARD OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 3 1978 COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE M I X 10 33-01. Site n SAVE 82' WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SA Vi R CARD OFFER GOOD TH(f j JUNE 3. 1978 President Marllia Konlos addresses a group of more than 50 persons during the awards banquet. ‘Were Come A Long Way Baby"’ Davie County Arts Council George IMartin, James Donaldson, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Roscniar)' Ferguson aiiniiringlv discuss the child's portrait, one of many works of art displayed. "H e y , w e’ve come a long w ay, baby” . M rs. M artha Kontos, president of the D avie County Arts Council, told a group of m ore than 50 persons during their first annual awards dinner Saturday night at Berm uda R un Country Club. Relatively new in D avie , the Arts Council was form ed in 1975. It is com­ posed of a group of interested volunteers within the county concerned with the promotion and expansion of the Arts. The A rts Council prom otes, en­ courages and involves cultural and educational arts within the county, assists in the establishment of new cultural activities, expands arts already in existance and brings an appropriate phase of the arts into schools and into the lives of the aged and handicapped. A non-profit corporation, the Arts Council is funded through grants and donations. The responsibility for ac­ tivities of the council rests w ith a member-elected board of directors. During the social hour, prior to the awards dinner, guests enjoyed the art display by the newly organized art guild and were entertained faÿ Patrick Hicks, Artist-In-Residence, at the piano. FoUow ing the dinner, M rs. Kontos review ed the past ye ar's ac­ complishments of the council, which begins on June 1st. Some of the reasons for the growth of thé council were co n trib u te to such projects as those which were so successful during the past year. In Ju ne, 1977 the newly form ed com m unity chorus of approxim ately 100 voices perform ed its first concert at the B .C . Brock Auditorium , followed by a reception. This concert was recorded and cassettes were m ade avaUable to the pubUc. In Ju ly the same choral group per- form ed two num bers at the outside concert at G ra ylyn with John luele conducting the W inston-Salem Sym ­ ph on y; held an introduction and reception fo r the c o u n ty -a riis t‘'in- resldence, U n d a Wheeler, at the Oavie Lib ra ry ; and participated in the A R C sum m er program in Cooleemee by providing entertainm ent by the artist-in- resldence and also by contributing $375 toward the A R C arts and crafts program . M rs. Kontos àdded that $250 of this contribution w as acquired through a grant from the N .C . Arts Council. Various workshops throughout the year were provided for the senior citizens and were held in Cooleemee and MocksviUe. The workshops included; foU toleing, the m aking of fabric flowers, wooden plaques, woodcarving, m acram è, and cross stltchery. Another choral workshop aniiconccri was held in Septem ber. A Readers Theater was form ed for the purpose of perform ing several D r. Seuss readings at the Arts AUve Festival. The annual all day Arts AU ve Festival displayed various crafts, paintings and talents and ended with a dance in the M ocksviUe gym nasium . An “ Arts In The Churches” workshop was held In Novem ber for the.purpose of . showing jù lt how dram a and music could be used to enrich services. A series of Christm as workshops began in Novem ber and continued for a month involving classes on Christm as baking, wreath m aking, m aking of Christm as ornam ents, m aking table centerpieces and one on hoUday cooking with eggs conducted by the National tsg Mirkeiing Assoc, of Raleigh. Also in D e c e m b e r, the Council produced an o riginal Christm as "1 didn’t know 1 could do il”, exclaimed Ed Goodwin (foreground) as he assisted magician Bill McLaury with his rabbit Irick. Mrs. McLaury (right) assisted her husband in the show. production "The Star W lUi No Christ­ m as” , written by Linda W heeler and Uie music written by BUI W inkler, Davie H igh’s band director. Sh o rtly th e re a fte r, M iss W heeler resigned new artist-in-resMence, Rat Hicks, was introduced to the'public witti a piano recital and reception at ttie Ubrary. M rs. Kontos says the Arts Courcil produces a m onthly newsletter and has a weekly councU report on W D S L Radio each Wednesday at 4:30 p.m . En te rta in m e n t fo ri the co u nty’s Special Olym pic games was provided by the Arts CouncU and an artist visitation program within the schools and com­ m unity, finances through Uie ‘ ‘Grass Roots B iU ” and the local United W ay, was highly successful just a couple months ago. This program introduced various perform ers and craftsm en such as; a w oo dcarver, p a in te r, duo-pianists, puppeteers, a touring groupe of the musical “ O live r” , a percussion clinic, a perform ance of “ The Living Story Book” , performance by the ja zz en­ semble - The Dixieland Rhythm Kings and a lecture and fUm series by Pat Hicks. M rs. Kontos says these are just ttie highlights of some of the Arts CouncU projects, but certainly “ not aU tiiat has been done by our Arts CouncU.” Past president and well-known local artist, Irving R ile y, said in an Interview ‘ ■ • '(continuBd nii pnge 2B) O A V I B C O U r ÿ T Y Feature IB June 1,1978 Story by Marlene Benson ----Photos by James Barringer Arts Council president, Martha Konlos, reviews the past years aclivirH-K. Mitre than .'iU |i(>rtiutii> cnjow'ci the bul't'et diiuier. Arliiil-in-reiiident'e. I’al Iii k- p-III' <1 I a illil'iilly al th e piunii d u rin g the liocial lio u i> . 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. ,mNF t. Arts Council (continued from page IB ) prior to the program that "art should be for everybody • not the black movement or white movement, but for everyone.’’, "The Davie County Arts Council has come a long way In the past three years since it was organized,” said Riley, as he recalled how he once held classes tor the kids in the parking lot at IngersoU-Rand Company and in the basement of Jim Andrew’s home. Later Riley says Vernon Thompson gave him the keys to the old Mocksville School for art classes. He recommended Mrs. Glenda Beard, who travels to each school district in the county in order to give the school kids an opportunity to (inroll in an art class near their home. Mrs. Beard started with five students a few short years ago and now has ISO. "This is the biggest growth year so far,” he continued, "and we had some money to do things with.” Riley, a very talented and successful artist, says the "breaks don't always come in the beginning.” He too, had to struggle. “ Every artist should be associated with an art guild for the recognition.” More times than not, Riley says, people do not look at your work, no matter how good it may be - they look at your resume to see how well known you are as an artist.. .and being associated with the Arts Council helps. However, he added that a successful artist "paints for enjoyment - not Just for the dollar.” Guest speaker for the evening was Fred Schultz, community coordinator for Western N.C. who spoke on the Community Development Agency and its function. He also told the group that the best way to spread the word about the Arts Council is "by word of mouth on a personal level.” Mrs. Kontos presented the Presidential Award to Nancy Cdlette, who she said was never too busy to accept any task or position, many times accepted when no one else would. Jim Anderson was chosen “Rookie of the Year” for liis outstanding con­ tributions in a number of ways to the council. The Festival Award went to Agnes Thomas. Nancy Collette, secretary-treasurer, presented honorary membership awards to the foUowing: Ron Voiger, Irving RUey, MocksvUle Mayor R.C. Smith, Em Uy CartmeU (first praident of the Arts CouncU), Heien Koster, Sheek MUler and RusseU Spry. Thomas, first vice president. and M ik e H e n d rix , second vice president (77-78) presented Certificates of Appreciation to ttie D avie County C om m issioners, M ocksville Tow n Board, D avie United W ay, Davie E n ­ terprise-Record, W D S L Radio, Inger- soii-Rand C o ., and to w oodcarver George Hairston (the D avie County W oodchuck). Certificates were presented to Belle Boger, John Cottle, Arlen D eVito, D avid Fergusson,M ike Hendrix, Sadie Jones, Thelm a Spencer and Agnes Thom as aa retiring board m em bers. M rs. Kontos recognized ttie two past Arts CouncU presidents and presented ttiem with an engraved plaque. Em U y Cartm eU served the 1975-76 term and Irving RUey was president for Uie 1976- 77 term . Davie High Band leaders, B UI W inkler and Bob PetUlio, were presented ttie Youtti Inspiration Aw ard. A t the conclusion of ttie awards presentations, M rs. Kontos was quite surprized as M rs. E d Goodwin asked to be recognized and presented her w ith an exgraved pen for her outstanding w ork as councU president. M rs. Kontos was also elected to serve a second term and was InstaUed wltt) ttie ottier officers for ttie 1978-79 year by Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston. Other new ly elected officers are: Jam es Anderson, first vice president; Linda/Goolsby, second vice president; Frances B row n, secretary; and Nancy CoUette, treasurer. Board m em bers installed included: Presto n B a d g e tt, D a v e Te d d e r, M agalene G a ith e r, D on a ld H u rse y, Vaierie Slogick, Elspetti Webster and Christine M inw aUa. FoUow ing the installation ceremoney, ttie audieAce was entertained witti "The A rt of M agic” by BUi M c La u ry, assisted by his w ife. H e covered a flam ing caserole pan, only to uncover it to the fluttering of a pretty white dove. H e Ulustrated the difference tietween a trick and an Ulusion. W itti the help of several volunteers, M c La u ry’s show was weU received. M rs. Rosem ary Ferguson learned what it was Uke to be "thum b-cuffed” (lUce hand-cu№ , but for the thumbs only); Attorney George M artin found out, as he openly adm itted, ttie one thing he is not - is a "card shark” as he assisted the m agician in an amusing card trick. T ry as he m a y, George Hairston could not outguess M cLa u ry on '' r " » ' 1 p *i p ^ ^ n f r r ^ r •» r 1 P ^ V V V V V V V V V VCji Cd h d h d i, v> w * t'i o o r • f/ il*-f.n f.*» r* iTê 1.% V V V V r.n f.*! r.n V V %ré %.*à w'.V V V V %"%,*4 Cé iTJ r.-» r.i VI. % 4 ^f f - 5 r-*» f,1%,* 4 kT4 tTé %r . w’j %,** 'r.n r.1%.*4 *T4 *.’4 fc J ir.f rjt r,-»%.*4 I. 4 »l'j k -i W J%"' %’’%.*4 II J *> 4 I. J t. JW " »r r.«* •^4 J ».’ j fc .r.n r 'fc'j t.*4 1.% fc* I.V - r ' . I r an District Judge Peter Hairston, who served as installation officer, congratulates Mrs. Martha Kontos on her appointment as president of the Davie County Arts Council for a second term during the first annual awards dinner at Bermuda Run Country Club Saturday evening. Looking on are Nancy Collette, treasurer; Magalene Gaither and Christine Minwalla, who were installed as Board Members. (Photos by Jim Barringer) egg trick.. but he gave it a good try. And E d Goodwin had ttie right idea of just accepting ttiings as ttiey “ appear” to be. E d took what appeared to be a Uttte baU of fUr (or cotton) from a box, exam ined very carefuUy and placed it back into ttie b o x. . M c La u ry opened the box the second tim e and puUed out a real live-kicking rabbit. E d sim ply com­ m ented, “ I didn’t know I could do it.” Due the success of the Arts CouncU and ttie success of Uie first awards n i^ t , those who have contributed so much tim e and effort the past three years, are to be congratulated. And to ttiose who m ay like to become involved in some w ay, please contact ttie Arts CouncU office in M ocksviUe. The chef at Bermuda Run Country Club assisted in serving the guests during the buffet dinner. irtist Glenda Beard and her husband Ron Beard and Mrs. Robert Goodwin admire some of the paintings, supplied by members of the Arts Guild, at the Davie County Arts Council’s first annual awards dinner Saturday at Bermuda Run Country Club. Sponsored By East Davie Jaycettes W a lk -A -T h o n N e ts 4 ,1 1 5 Fo r Jo h n n y 0 R id d le B e n e fit F u n d V a c a tio n C a r C ra sh C o u ld M e a n Ja il It’s a good idea to add a visit with your insurance agent to Uie checklist of ttiings to do when getting your fam ily ready for a vacation this sum m er, says the Insurance Inform ation InsUtute. Auto insurance regulations vary from state to state, so it is Im portant to be fam iliar with the amount and kind of coverage necessary to meet ttie legal requirem enU of states other than your own. Also, if you're considering tra ve lin g to Canada or M exico, you should be aware of Uie rules that are In effect there. Ea ch state has a financial responslbUlty law to assure that drivers involved in ac­ cidents wiU be able to pay for injuries or property damage ttiey cause. Some states have no-fault auto insurance system s w ith va ryin g requirements. Fortunately, ttie vast m ajority of auto insurance policies are written to provide the insurance required in any state In which ttie Insured travels. The In- stituute recom m ends that m otorisU check wltti their Insurance agents to see If ttieir companies are among ttiose giving this additional auto Insurance protection. In case of accidents resulUng In bodily injury or in property damage above a certain am ount, all states require motorists to report the accident to the motor v ^ id e commissioner or a sim ilar official. In case of an accident, a motorist not covered by in­ surance and unable to post cash, a bond or another form of security m ay lose the right to drive in the state where the accident took place until proof of financial responsibility is provided. Furtherm ore, since exchange arrangements exist between most states, chances are good that the motorist's home state also will revoke the d rive r's license and registration. All the standard auto in­ surance policies in current use in the U.S. provide coverage in Canada. It is Important to remember that the motorist must carry evidence of financial responslbUlty when driving in the Canadian provinces. The provincial governm ents provide a ‘‘Non-resident Inter-Province Motor Vehicle LiabUity Insurance Card" or ‘‘yellow card” which is available through U.S. in­ surance agents and brokers. This yellow card shows that the Insurance company is WiUing to meet the minimum financial responslbUlty limits in Canada. It also eliminates ttie possibUity of a car being impounded or driving privileges suspended for b llu re to prove financial responsibility In case of an accident. Auto vacationers heading south of the border must carry an auto insurance ixilicy written by a company based in Mexico. The Institute stresses that a motorist without a Mexican auto UabUlty policy who Is Involved in an accident may be im­ prisoned and have his or her car Impounded. Agents of M e xican in ­ surance companies are found InvirtuaUy all Am erican ciUes on or near the border. A short term “ Special Autom obile Policy for Tourists” provides the proper prote ctio n. A M exican auto endorsement atUched to a U .S . policy is not sufficient. Along vrith a Mexican insurance p o lic y, tourisis should secure a listing of agents and adjusters who represent the com pany, and ttieir locaUon In M exico. The Insurance Inform aUon Institute says regardless of where you'U be driving this sum m er, take proof of auto insurance. The proof should include Uie policy num ber, date issued, the name of your agent and a description of the coverage. Psrti of ths Arsbisn Dsisrt have only bssn issn from th« sir. iti name in Arabic m esni "the smpty place." The Cornatzer-DuUn V F D AuxUiary wiU meet at ttie C o r n a t z e r C o m m u n ity BuUding on Tuesday, June 6. The guest speaker wUl be Ju d y K ig e r, a registered nurse from Winston-Salem. We urge aU ladies to attend the meeting. Sunday afternoon visitors of M r. and M rs. Ja ck Jones were Carrie Schrum , Ruth and Am elia Abee of Hickory, N .C . M r. and M rs. MUce Jacobs and baby son, B ryan , of Cooleemee visited M r. and M rs. Joe Jones Sunday af­ ternoun. M argaret Potts, Lenu W aU, and Dot i‘! Potts enjoyed a trip lu luc mountains and Fancy G ap , V a . and ate lunch at Shatley Springs last Thursday. M r. and M rs. Bob Sparks and M r. and M rs. Richard Crotts and children enjoyed a fishing trip on ttie coast last weekend. Sunday afternoon visitors of M r. and M rs. Hom er P o tu were Gwen Faggetter and daughter, W endy, of Fa irfa x V a .; M r. and M rs. George iiinkle and Melissa and Je ff Hinkle of Alexandria Va . ; and M rs. Bessie Sain of Ctooleemee. M a ry Lois W illiams and Dale and Beaulah Byerly traveled to G a rry , Indiana last Wednesday to visit Ella W illiam s. Ella returned home with them to spend some time with M a ry Lois. M rs . Bob Sparks was hostess to the C orn atzer Hom em akers Club at her home on Cornatzer Road last TXiesdsy. N o ra S m ith , president, called Uie meeting to order. Gladys Jones conducted the devotion. Roll call was an­ sw ered by nam ing your favority hym n. M em bers reports given were: Lucy B arnev, healtti leader, discussed h i ^ blood pressure! m onth; Ava Barney, rltizpnship, urged everyone to V'lte this week; Dottle Potts, m iiiiiy 11(.< report; LucUle Potts collected pennies for friendRhip Mrs Ostine West gave a program on "W liat Y o i Will Do When You R etire ". She also discussed the plans being formulated in the Extension program s. The hostess served refresh­ m ents of iced d rin k s ,, s tra w b e rry s h o rtc a k e , pickles, sandwiches and chips. M any of Johnny Riddle's friends from Pinebrook School participated in a walk- a-thon for his benefit. DonaUons for the students and other area residents totaled $1,11S. Johnny Riddle, son of M r. and M rs. Donald Riddle of Farm ington, recently underwent a bone m arrow transplant in SeatUe, Washington and various civic clubs have sponsored campaigns to assist Uie Riddles in meeting Uie cost of medical treatm ent. Johnny Riddle returned home M a y 20. The walk-a-thon was sponsored by the Ea st Davie Jaycettes on M ay 27 with 45 boys and girls In grades 3-6, from Pinebrook School participating. The w alk started at Sm ith Grove C om m u nity Center and ended at Tanglewood P a rk. The participants gathered at Sm Uh Grove Com m unity Center at 9:30 a .m . where they were glveii final instructions and safety banners to wear during the walk. John Veach, of the Davie County Rescue Squad, foUowed the walkers in an emergency vehicle along the route. The participants proceeded with chants and songs to Uie Northwestern Bank at the Intersection of Highways ISB and 801 where they were treated to refreshments donated by M ac Foods, McCullohs M arket and Gm iter’s store. Th e rem aining obstacle for the students was the Yadkin R ive r Bridge where traffic was guided by the Bast Davie Jaycees and members of the Davie County Sheriff's Departm ent. Once at Tanglewood Park Uie students were served a picnic lunch provided by Uie Jaycettes and parent volunteers. The students were Klven a lift from the Students from Pinebrook School prepare for their 5'A mile walk for Johnny Riddle. The Davie County Rescue Squad was on hand to assist weary walkers during their trek. park by the Jaycees and were returned to their walUng parents at Uie Nor- Uiwestern Bank. The youngsters were then thanked for Uielr efforts In soliciting sponsors and completing the 5'4i mile walk. The $1,115 raised by the walkers will be presented to the Riddle fam Uy by La rry and Sue Riddle, members of the East Davie clubs. Prizes were awarded to the three students who turned in the most money for the w alk-a-thon. P a rticip an ts receiving cash prizes were: Cindy Brew er, Peggy Hartm an, and Richard Suddreth. K a re n M ye rs , project ch a irm a n , students are^iown, during a break in Saturday afternoon’s walk-a-thon for Johnny Riddle benefit fund, in parking lot at Northwestern (knk. expressed her gratitude to all Jaycettes, Jaycees, parents. local m erchants, the I rescue squad, the sherUf’s department and everyone who donated money for helping to m ake the walk-a-thon suc­ cessful and fun for the students who I wanted to help Johnny 0 . Farmington Medical Center To Be Closed June 8-9 For Repairs The Farm ington Medical Center wiU I be closed to patients Thursday, June 8 1 and Frid a y June 9, due to repairs and I remodeling scheduled for Uie bu'lding.l R eg u la r business hours w ill b e l resumed on Monday June 12. Wreck On North Main Tw o vehicles collided Tuesday abouti 9:15 a .m . on North Main Street in i Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Dodge operated! by Sharon Dillard Thorne. 34, of R t. l l Mocksville and a 1964 Ford operated b y | Janet Hollem an Locklear, 25, of R t. MocksviUe. Mocksville Policeman G . F . Cornât said his investiagation showed that Thorne vehicle had stopped to make left turn across traffic. M s. Locklea failed to gel stopped and hit the Dodge lt| the rear. Dam age to the Dodge was estimate al $25 and $800 10 the Ford Aileen Steelman Is Conch Of Year Davie Girls Have 4 On All-Conference Softball Team DAVIF COUNTY ENTliRPRISU RECORD. THURSDAV П М . ' , B Fou r players on the Davie County Higli Scliooi girls’ softball team have ■ i)cen named to tlie All-North Piedm ont * Conference higii school girls’ softball In addition, Aileen Steelm an, coach of the Davie girls’ team , has been named girls’ softball coach-of-the-year in the North Piedm ont Conference. Mem bers of the all-conference team from Davie County include pitcher Cindy A . Lanier, catcher Daphne Beck, second baseman Cindy F . Lanier and outfielder Cynthia Peoples. Winners! G e n e R a u c h and Ja n Stapleton o f M o c ksville w ere w inners in the H a n es P a r k N o v ic e Te n n is To u rn a m e n t S u n d ay a fte m o o n in W in sto n -S a le m . ; . M rs . R a u c h a n d M r s . Stap leton d efea te d a doubles te a m o f B e tty H ic k s ; a nd J a y F a in 4-6, 6-4 a n d 6-0. T h e local tea m w on tw o rounds to reach ; the fin a ls. T h re e Fro m D a vie O n A ll- C o n fe re n c e B a s e b a ll T e a m ; Three players on the Davie High .School baseball team have been named ;to the All-North Piedm ont Conference baseball sqUad. pitcher B art Reece, second baseman 'Je ff Pardue and third baseman Brent Burton were the D avie members of the all-conference team . Ken Boger, coach of the Davie team , finished second in the balloting, behind Asheboro’s b arrell R ich, in voting for coach-of-the-year honors. The full roster of the A ll-N P C squad includes: Ш m iNTisH A H O U S E O F Л / « ir j^ iin îN T C O L O H И Y ь г / H l U J Ì l J i b V i V j ) ■i - = :n n i L i z H ille b ra n d w ill represent D a v ie C o u n ty a t D is tric t A c tiv ity D a y W ith h№ H q rs ^ D e m o n s tra tio n , ‘ ‘H u n te r -Ju m p e r -A H o rs e of a D if­ fe re n t C o lo r” . T u e sd a y n ig h t’s 4 -H Council M e e tin g w as set aside forthe express purpose o f f ................. — . to p a rtic ip a te in the coui H H o rs e C lu b , is the d au gh te r of M r . and M rs . Je ro m e H ille b ra n d of . . p ro vid in g both 4 -H H o rs e Clubs the o p p o rtu n ity ate in the co u nty contest. L i z , a m e m b e r of the T ra ilb la ze rs 4- R o u te 1, A d v a n c e . She w as also on the M ixe d H o rse B o w l T e a m that w on the S ta te C ontest e a rlie r this y e a r. D is tric t 4 -H A c tiv ity D a y w ill o ffe r L i z the chance to com pete w ith H o rse D e m o n stra tio n s fro m the o th e r fou rte en counties in the N o rth w e st D is tric t. T h is d a y is scheduled fo r Ju n e 28 a t S u rry C e n tra l H ig h School in D od so n. Kenny Melton Wins At Farmington K enny M elton of H ilis v ille , V a . I guaranteed himself the largest share of a $1500 purse at Farm ington Dragw ay last Frid a y night by defeating Wayne Ooliyhigh of M l. A iry in the main event of a combined super-stock modified drag race. Melton picked up $400 with I Dollyhigh's share f 100 and Ixith drivers I in Chevys. A week earlier Melton had I been defeated in the m ain event by lU nw ood Daugherty of Salem , Va. who Iwound up as a semi-finalist last Frida y Iw ith earnings of $50. Other semi-final ¡finishers for super-slock action also № eiving $50 included the Lyles and amuels Cam aro of Winston-Salem Iriven by Van Lyles. The second super-stock race went to ilike Boyles of Rural Hall with Wayne llyghigh again finishing as runner-up. |Both were in Chevys with Boyles netting 1 and Dollyhigh receiving $100. in Ihe three E T bracket races Authur yant of KernersviUe captured the first race with a win over Je ff Higgins of Clemmons netting Bryant $100 and Higgins $60. Receiveng $25 each as scmi-finalists in the first E T event were Ken Regenthal of Clem m ons, Lonnie Smith of Rural Hall and Don Plem m ons, of Winston Salem . The second E T event was battled out bv iionald and Donald Thom as of M l. A iry with Ronald getting the win picking up $70 and Donald netting $40. In the third ETe ve n t, Je rry W agner of King won out over Fra nk Clark of Winston-Salem lo give Wagner $50 and Clark receiving $25. Semi-finalists in this ■■vent winning $10 each were Doug Ballard and M ike Atwood of M i:iston. it brought in 28 cars for the super- stock and modified race wilh 76 E T dragsters A motorcycle drag event is scheduled tor next Sunday afternoon in addition lo the regular Frid a y night drag race Others on the all-conference squad are catcher Lisa B am e, West Row an; first baseman Sharon Weast, West Row an; second ba.'-eman Lori Hoffner, West Row an; outfielder D aryl G rubb, West Row an; outfielder Sandy Lo m a x, North Row an; catcher Nat Harper, Lexington; first baseman Elaine Croker, Trin ity; third baseman Lu Ann G entry, North Davidson; third baseman Lenora Bobo, Lexington; shortstop Sharon Parks, Thom asville; shortstop Ann France, T rin ity; outfielder Lib by Biesecker, Lexington; outfielder Lyn n Wood, North Davidson; outfielder Sherry Crotts, N o rth D a vid s o n ; outfielder A n ita Harris, Asheboro; outfielder Elizabeth Freem an, Thom asville and outfielder Donita Ferguson, Thom asville. Ferguson was nam ed playerof-the- year. Lanier was second in the voting and Gentry was third. Fo llo w ing M iss Steelm an in the balloting fo r the coach-of-the-year honors were M artha Neas of North Davidson and R ay Brinn of West Row an in that order. The Davie girls finished their season on M ay 24 with a 7-4 loss to Southern Guilford at Ledford in the state playoffs. Despite the loss to Southern Guilford, Davie County was the only team in the North Piedm ont Conference to go un­ defeated in regular season play, having finished the regular season with a 16-0 record. 1978 Conference Champs M e m b e rs of the D a v ie H ig h g irls' so ftball te a m reflected last w eek on their successful season. T h e y a re fro n t ro w - C yn th ia P e o p le s, W an d a B e a l, C in d y A . La n ie r , D o n n a G o b b le ; m idd le row - T a w a n a S m o o t, Lis a C h ild e rs , R h o n d a D ris c o ll, A n g e la R id d le , V ic k ie B ro w n ; b ack ro w - coach A ile e n S te e lm a n , L o ri Y o u n g , C in d y F . La n ie r, Teresa R u sse ll, K a re n Fre e m a n and D a p h n e B e c k . C in d y A . La n ie r , C in d y F . L a n ie r, B e c k a nd Peoples w e re n am ed A ll-N o rth P ie d m o n t C onference p la ye rs last w eek and coach S tee lm an w as nam ed coach- o f-th e -ye a r in the conference. (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Paul Marklln Dies Of Apparent Heart Attack Paul M arkiin, 51, a Mocksville native, who was a standout on both Catawba College’ s 1947-48 Tang erine Bow l football teams, died Frid a y night at his home in Rockingham . Death resulted from a apparent heart attack. M arkiin palyed end on the teams and center on the basketball squads. He won all-conference honors in both sports. A graduate of the Mocksville High School, M arkiin also played basketball and baseball with the Mocksville Millers for several years in the late forties. The 1947 Catawba football squad posted a 10-2 record, including a 31-6 vicotry over M aryville College in the first Tangerine Bowl game at Orlando, Fla . M arkiin was one of the top receivers and caught two passes for touchdowns during the season. M arkiin also was a regular on the '48 team which won 11 and lost only 13-6 to V M I. The Indians repeated as Tangerine cham ps, beating Marshall University, 7-0, in the post-season ^ m e . M arkiin again was one of the top receivers and was voted to the all­ conference team . He was graduated in 1949 and entered the coaching field. He truned out championship football teams at Wilson High where he coached for 10 years. . school’s adm inistrative staff in 1964 and was associated with it at the tim e of his death. M rs. M arkiin said her husband ap­ parently died of an attack suffered during the night. “ Paul was a real good natured g u y,” said Salisbury’s Lester Gardner, an All- Am erican guard on the Tangerine Bowl teams. “ He was a team player, and he was a fine person to have on your football team .” M arkiin played center on E a rl R u th’s 1946-49 squads. He was the N o . 2 scorer on the ’46 unit. M arkiin is survived by his w ife, the form er M iss Jo yce Yo ke le y of Thom asville; and three children, Ncncy and Clay of the home and Robert Paul of : P A U L M A R K L I N the U .S . N a vy. Also surviving are brothers Johnson and Le o n a rd of Mocksville and sisters M rs. W ayne Eaton of M ocksville, M rs. Sam Lathham of Durham and M rs. M argaret Jenning of Haverhill, Mass. He was the son of the late M r. and M rs. W illiam M . M arkiin of Mocksville. “ We played in a twilight golf program , followed by a picnic supper al the club Frid a y evening. When we returned home Paul read until about 11 p.m . before retiring. Saturday morning he didn’t awake when the alarm went off. He was still in his natural sleeping position and apparently had been dead for several hours” , said M rs. M arkiin. The funeral was held Monday af­ ternoon at the First United Methodist <3iurch of Rockingham with the Rev. M ark C . W illingham of that church and the R e v. Charles Bullock of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville officiating. Burial was in the Richm ond County Mem orial Pa rk. Mocksville First Baptist Leads In Softball League Mocksville First Baptist leads the Mocksville Recreation M en’s Softball League with the unble mished record of 5-0. In m aintaining their league lead they survived the M ay 29 scare of Heritage Furniture swatters. First Baptist prevailed, 16-14. Other results of M a y 29 include: Mocksville Builders Supply over G - rays Exxo n 12-7 and Eanes and Scott Printing over the Renegades 35-9. League play resumes Thursday, June 1 at 7 p.m . Standings of the league through M ay 29 are: Mocksville 1st B p t., 5-0 Eanes and Scott, 4-1 Heritage Fu rniture, 3-2 M ox. Builders Supply, 2-3 G ra y ’s Exx o n , 1-4 Renegades, 0-5. 'Cfie S p o r t s m a n 's C o r n e r * by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert PEPICATiON...PLUS A G O O P P E A U OF P e P IC A T .O N TO p e v O T E . J U R riM e A N P e N ER & ie S t o h e u p in c o n s e r v in g , W IU P U IF E .B U T P EP IC A T IO N 15 J U S T T H E B EG IN N IN G .IT A L S O T A K ES M O N B V H ER E'S HOW T H E M O N E V - (S s p e n t : . S in c e T H E la t e 1 9 3 0s , S O M E 2 ,9 0 0 V JILPU IFE R E F U G E S A N P M A N A G E ­M EN T A R EA S TO TALLIN G N EA R LY <40 M ILLIO N ACRES H A V E B E E N S E T A S iP E FOR A W IPE R A N G E O F W ltPLlFE TH ESE P R O TEC TEP HABITATS A R E A LS O E N JO Y E P 8V O U TP O O R EN TH U SIAS TS . ✓ M o r e t h a n з о о l a k e s s u i t a b l eF O R FIS H A N P о т н а г W ILP U F E H M ß B EEN C O N S T R U C T EP O RR B S T O R EP . T O T A L ^ ) - A Q U A T IC A C R EA G E ^ - 3 5 ,0 0 0 . W h e r e p o t w e f u n p sZOMe FR O M ? W ILP U FE a\a n a g e m e n t e x p e r t s a t R EM IN G TO N ARM S R E - M IN P U S TH A T T H E LIO N S S H A R E C O M ES FROM EK - CI W TA X ES A N P LIC EN S E FEC S PAIP 6V H U N TER S ... D a vie H ig h G o lf T e a m R a n k s S e v e n th In S ta te Davie County finished seventh in the state high school golf tournament which concluded Tuesday, M ay 23, at the Finley Golf Course in Chapel H ill. The Davie team fired a 639 to claim the seventh spot, seven shots behind sixth place Western Guilford. Johnny M iller led the W ar Eagles with a 77-79—156. B arry W hitaker had a 77-80- -15 7. Stanley Randall and Ronald Webb finished at 162. Fayetteville’s Terry Sanford High School won team honors with a 608 score, followed by Ea st Forsyth at 619 and Greensboro Grim sley at 627. Tom Knox of Western Guilford fired a 68 on the final day of the two-day tour­ nament to wind up with a two under par total of 142 and take individual honors in the tournament. Western Guilford was the only 3-A school to finish higher in the tournament than the Davie golfers. “ Our boys did real well compared to the competition we played against and we have had a real good season even though we didn’t win the state cham ­ pionship,” said Bob H enry, coach of the Davie golfers. “ W e went undefeated in the regular season, won the sectionals and placed seventh in the state this season,” noted Henry. Seniors who will be graduating from this year’s Davie golf squad will be M ille r, W ebb. R a n d a ll and D a vid Vrownlow. Ken Shelton. B arry W hitaker and Richard Brownlow will be returnees for the golf team next year. Larry Lanier Runs Well In 10,000 Meter Race La rry Lanier took fifth place out of a field of over 350 runners in the first annual Wilkes 10,000 M eter Road Race held in N o rth W ilkesboro and Wilkesboro last Saturday. Lanier, a physical education teacher at W illiam R . Davie School, ran on the winning team , the Tw in City Track Club from W inston-Salem. His time in the 6.2 mile race, which began at Wilkes Com m unity College and wound through the streets of North Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro before finishing at Cook’s, Inc., was 33:40. Lanier, who ran well in tbe Statesville Dogwood Festival Race April 29, said he plans to run in the Run for Heart Race to be held in Salisbury on June 10. Tw o other local runners, M ike Barnhardt and Bill Ferebee, also braved the hot conditions to complete the race. Lanier and Barnhardt ran in the 20-29 year-old age group w hile Fe rb e e competed in the over 50 group. E d D arkin of Salisbury, a form er track and cross-country star at Penn State University, won the race in 33:10. Darkin won the Morganton 10,000 meter race and placed second at Statesville. Tongue C H E E K b y D avid H o y le TO THE TU N E O F S O M E ^ TH R g E S ia iO N P O LLA R S O V ER T H E LA S T 50 YEAR S 1 agree with the television industry that banning advertisements aimed at children is unfair. M y reasoning, however, is that it isn’t kosher to protect the kids and not the adults as well. After all, it is the adult who gets stuck twice-once when he buys the suger- coated cereal with the poster of John Travolta inside and again at the den­ tist's office when his kid turns up with 24 per cent more cavities. But more than that, adults are led down Madison Avenue by the nose over promised treasures more outlandish than John Travolta posters. W hy, even as Itype this colum n, m y fingers are swollen and sore from c o m m e r c ia l-in s p ir e d C h a rm in squeezing rampages down at the A & P I managed to ease the pain somewhat by soaking m y fingers in dishwashing detergent. If you can’t trust Madge the m anicurist, who can you trust?) There is just something about those attractive T .V . models who never sweat (except on Gatorade commercials) that makes me want to rush out and buy whatever product they are enjoying at the moment. Usually, lei us say i .im somewhat disappointed. Take the toothpaste that’s supposed to make your teeth as “ white as they can be." Once you've put your money where your mouth is. some beautiful female lor male, as the tooth m ay be) is sup­ posed to send you hame with a pearly smiile all over your face. Turns out, after investing $1.29 in m y mouth, the witest m y teeth can be is the shade of a week-old banana, a less than appealing hue to beautiful women with loolh fetishes. Then there was the timt 1 nought some Tickle deodorant and a 32-ounce bot lie of Pepsi, just for a laugh. I 'niili»* the people on tiie commercials. I di'iM 'ven crack a smile. (I was. him i-.cr. run down by a heard of gallopmg puppies.) it wasn't until afte i i>aid for m y new perfect sleeper m au re ss that ihe salesman lold me Joey Heatherlon didn't come with it 1 lioughi m y cal some of that stuff Mm i lb fui!> und iif luuked up at me like I d jusi set a plale ol stable scrapings in front of him . This kind of (hing has been going on for years. I went through three bottles ol Hai Karate in high school before being at­ tacked by any girls. And then it was a 4- year-old neighbor who kicked m e because she said 1 “ smelled' funny". 1 lost a letter-grade on a term paper for spelling relief “ R -O -L-A -l-D -S .” M y biology teacher once kept me after school for arguing that a tub of margarine could pronounce the word “ butter". The SU'' 1 ought to make me look like Johnny Cai SOI-made me look more like E d McM ahon aiter four hours of shooting Budweiser commercials. Instead of sensuously inquiring “ Who's behind those Foster G ra n ts," people used to ask m e, “ W hy ya wearing sunglasses? Got a hangover?” 1 think the Federal Communications Com m ission should require little warnings in the bottom corner of your television screen stating, “ The Surgeon General Has Determined This A d ­ vertisement M ay Be Harm ful To E g o .” Either that, or buy back some of the paraquat we gave Mexico and crop-dust Madison Avenue. ^ f i t c e r 0 A i U **•» iNv£*.itr i*» КЛ 14 Ht4w ;v -ili' р-*-£-г § у(к ум н е к с «TW ►л.р' kU’. 'fl V N * n « U .^ .A C M V iHOàr .t ..к ’ '•'♦fc •»iÌMT ."i AU -I*-» Si' . АА1/ 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUksL)A\ IliNl I, Kappa Homemakers Club Meets At Davie Academy S U B D U E D by smi)kf. Iioi-s remain culm iis brush is clcnrcd friim aniiiiul their liives. W hen gntherinK honey, heekeeperv «ear Photo by Blanca Lavio-; L N;^^юílal Geogtaphic Society proli-ftive \eils. Kiil e\ en after lakinu pre­ cautions, beekei'pers often are sliniu— an annoyance most це1 used lo. B ees Issue S tin g in g P ro te s t A s B e e k e e p e rs 'S te a l' H o n e y It’s that time of year again, when the trees are freshly green, the birds are singing, and the bees are in a good mood. But in Ju ly and Au gu st- honey-gathering tim e for beelteepers-the bees can get downright irritable. B y then they are tired after a few months of honey-making, and they are bumping into one another in an ever more populated h ive , says the National Geographic Society. A t honey-gathering time the beekeeper is busy as a bee. His face shielded by a veil, he uses a stick or a gadget called a bee blower to drive the bees trom the combs so the honey can be rem oved. “ The bees consider that stealing,” said D r. E . C. (Bert) M artin, coordinator for bee or crop pollination research for the Departm ent of Agriculture. “ If they get m ad and two or three bees sting the beekeeper, the odor excites the rest of the bees and they sting, too. When that happens we decide the colony is too cranky and m ove on.” Enthusiasm for ecology and the surge in the price of honey bave turned sw arm s of Am ericans into beekeepers in the last decade. The A m e r ic a n B e e k e e p in g Federation estimates there are 200,000 of them , and they can be found in virtually every county in the nation. A beginning beekeeper usually starts with a veil,, gloves, a smoking device (to quiet the bees), and a two- pound package of bees or­ dered by m ail. Tw o pounds to about 7,000 bees, m ostly sterile female workers and a queen, which will lay eggs to perpetuate the hive. W ith honey selling for more than a dollar a pound, a clever beekeeper m ight eventually make $20 profit per hive, says Robert B an ke r of the beekeeping federation. But inflation’s sting is driving up operating costs, according to Banker, who has a 4,000-hive business in Minnesota. He finances a trip to Texas for his bees every winter to spare them a fatal chill. Bee hives can be set up almost anywhere, as long as the neighbors don't m ind. “ I knew a m an in downtown Detroit who kept his bees on the roof of his honey packing plant,” D r. M artin said. "The bees usually can find flowers in a park or garden. But if they go m ore than about two m iles seeking food, it becomes a waste of energy.” As the worker bees flit about gathering the nectar they will m ake into honey for food, they in ad ve rte ntly perform an ecological ser­ vice: pollination. One-third of the Am erican diet depends in som e w ay on honeybee- pollinated crop s, including such fruits and vegetables as cherries, avocado, apricots, broccoli, cucum bers, and celery. Because there are no longer enough bees in the wild to effective ly pollinate the country's orchards and fields, commercial beekeepers rent out their bees to farm ers for about $15 a hive. The bee shortage is partly the result of pesticide misuse. Ev e ry year pesticides destroy 10 percent of the nation's honeybee hives and damage another 30 percent. In Arizona, said D r. M artin, beekeeping is only half of what it used to be because of “ bee kills." Bee kills often occur after worker bees pollinate crops that have been sprayed while in bloom . Th e poison is carried along with nectar and pollen back to the hive, where it is fed to the brood. “ It is a problem in every state in the Union,” Banker said. 8 i ) d By ROGERS WHITENER Now I am absolutely con­ vinced. That copper bracelet which had disco ored m y right wrist for the past ten years, has, indeed, allayed the pains of arthritis and bursitus. The debunkers have tried to tell me for years that it was simply mind over m atter- auto -suggestion if you please- -at work rather than the medical powers invested in the m etal. Now an Irish lady by the name of Patricia Moynihan has laid the scoffers low by introducing copper for canineti-llexible quarter-inch copper bands which, she says, have the power lo cure stiff paws, lim ps, and other types of canine aches and pains. W hat's m o re , she has perked the interest of horse owners and operators of racing stables who are inquiring about oversize copper necklaces to bring bone and muscle ease to their charges. How does she know the copper bands w ork? E x ­ perience, of course. Credit, she says, should really go to Chaucer, her fa m ily's O ld En g lish sheepdog, who was “ cured of a stiff paw and a lim p when, just by chance," she tied a copper bracelet around his neck with an old shoelace. Shortly after this healing experience, a neighbor's black U b ra d o r was sim ilarly returned lo a slate of health, according to M s. Moynihan. The logical next step: a visit lo "some friends in melal w ork" and the creation of a production com pany for copper bands for alt manner of pet animals. According lo New Vork Tim et writer Ron Alexander, the bands have now appeared un the New Vork m arket, priced at $18.50 except those finished in brass, silver, and gold which are somewhat K a p p a E x t e n s i o n Hom em akers Club met M onday, M ay 22 at the Davie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity B uilding w ith M rs , M a ry Blanche Morrison as hostess. The meeting was opened with the singing of “ W hat A Friend We Have In Jesus" led by M rs, Peggy W infrey, M rs, Morrison had devotions based on I John 4:8, “ He that loveth not knoweth nol G od; for God is love," M rs, Frances W hile, Vice- President, presided over the business session. Ele ve n members present answered roll call with “ M y Favorite H ym n ,” Citizenship Leader, M rs. White, reminded all to vole in the up coming Prim ary Run- O ff, Fam ily Life Leader, M rs, Louise Cartner, reported that statistics show that the fam ily structure of the past is on the decline but fam ily life is here to stay. The fam ily structure is changing which creates new problem s but these problem s can be solved through education. Health Leader, M rs. Peggy W infrey, reported lhal M ay is Blood Pressure M onth. M rs. W infrey checked everyone’s Blood Pressure, She stressed the im m unazation of young children. She also asked for volunteers io help wilh the Blood Mobile on behalf of the Red Cross, Com m unity Service report was given by M rs, Morrison, Kappa is one of the four hostess clubs for the Fall Achievement Program , Those serving on the Committees planning this event are M rs, M a ry Blanche M o rrison, Refreshm ents; M rs, Peggy W infrey, Prog ram ; M rs. Sara K o o n tz, D ec oratio n s; and M rs. Lo u ise C a rtn e r, Registration, Final plans were made for the Birthday Party for the residents of Fra n F a y M ay 24, A pp ro val was given to change the clubs m onthly meeting to the first Tuesday of each month. M rs. Ostlne West, County Extension Agent, discussed the reorganization of the structure of the Hom em akers m onthly m eetings. Ea c h quarter of the year the clubs will have joint area meetings. These changes are on a Nationwide basis and will take place in September, 1978. M rs , W est gave the program on Retirem ent, She asked two questions; 1 - What would you like to be when you grow old? 2 - If you had to live your life over, whal would you be? She stressed that our life style in early years deter­ m ines our life style in retirement. We should live and plan for retirement now. During the social hour. Morrison served Strawberry S h o rl-C a ke, Po ta to C hips, Pickles, and Tea or Punch, The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. M rs. M argaret Ann Shew is to be hostess June 6, 2:00 at the Davie Academ y Com ­ m unity Building. w u f TH>5 The oldest know n murals on man-made walls have been found in southern Turkey. They date back to S500 B .C . Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT " F o r tu n e b rings in som e boats that are not steer'd." Shakespeare W hat is drunkenness?- Drunkenness is characterized by a tem porary loss of control over physical and mental powers caused by excessive alcohol intake. Sym ptoms of drunkenness vary, but they can include im paired visio n, distorted depth perception, thick speech, and bad coordination. The ability to solve problems is reduced, emotion and mood becom e u n p re d ic ta b le , m em ory is im paired, and judgment becomes poor. In North Carolina a person is considered legally drunk when he or she has a 0.10 percent blood alcohol level. This means that one part in every thousand parts of the person's blood is presently composed of pure alcohol. F o r e xam p le, such a situation generally results when a person weighing about 160 pounds has had about seven drinks within two hours after eating. A person will reach this stage with fewer drinks if body weight is less than 160 pounds. Contrary to a widespread impression, one cannot sober lip by such devices as drinking black coffee, taking a cold shower, or breathing pure oxyg en. It takes a specific amount of time for the body lo burn up a quantity of alcohol, generally al the rate of one-half ounce of alcohol per hour. The effect of d rinking alcohol can be varied only by controlling the rate and concentration with which it is drunk. Once alcohol is in the bloodstream, nothing can be done about its effects except to wait until it is metabolized by the body. Th e body's reaction to excessive d rinking is a hangover. If you choose to drink, the best w ay to avoid a hangover is to avoid drunkenness. Sip slowly, with food in the stomach, under relaxed circumstances, and pay attention lo your responses lo the alcohol so you don't drink too much. When anyone contacts Tri- County Menial Health Center regarding a problem of ex­ cessive drinking he or she receives assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and will be given information regarding ways for dealing w ilh the situation. Alcoholism counselors work with families as well as patients. Fees are established on a sliding scale based on gross fam ily income and total num ber of dependents, (This is the thirty-first in a series of articles about “ alcohol” provided by Bill W eant, Alcoholism Education Consultant w ilh the T ri- C ounly M ental H e alth Com plex, The articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensitive drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have any question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195,) ElbavUle Holds Old Fashion Day M em bers ot ElbavU le United Methodist Church held an "O ld Fashion D a y” on the church ground M a y 21. A barbecue lunch was served by Ihe women of the church with potato salad and several varieties of desserts offered. Afte r lunch games of horse shoe tossing, sack races, apple bobbing and Ice cream licking were held. The games were planned by Stephanie Gregory and Renee M inor. The women were dressed in long dresses and hats while the men wore overalls. Bill Ellis was dressed in riding pants and boots. Some of the men for the past few years grew a beard for the event. T h e o rig in a l g ift coupons were introduced by Benjamin B a b b itt o f IM .Y., so buyers o f his soap w o u l d n 't th in k th e y w ere p a yin g e x tra fo r the w ra p p e r. Sin cc m any of us don't worry about what we can’t see, we tend to let a hazy or cloudy day deceive us into believing we can't get sun­ burned, Actually, these atmo­ sp h e ric conditions merely scatter the sun's rays and can produce a burn, A good w ay to g u a rd against a false sense of protec­ tion Is to apply a sunscreen like Su n d o w n brand that stays on for hours, even when you are in and out of the water, Johnson & Johnson developed it to screen out damaging rays while allowing a gradual tan. more expensive. “ Some of the best dogs in Dublin are wearing the gold,” M rs. Moynihan is quoted as saying. Presum ably the same thing will soon hold true in Am erica. As a m atter of fact, since the collars are available in 12,16 , 20, and 24-inch eizes, I m ay just try for a mail4>rder fit­ ting. M ay be just whal I need for m y aching back. More About Fe rry Diddles Th e term fe rry diddles continues to bring response from readers, the latest from Boris Borboygm us of Spruce Pine, He writes: “ Yours and D r, W illiams is an interesting conjecture (Folkw ays 5-18-78), but m y suspicion is that il is a corruption of taradiddle (a small lie), characterized in m y most used dictionary as 'in fo rm a l' w ith or origin suggested,” 'Two additional respon- d en ls-D r. Golden Buckland, Professor of Mathematics at Appalachian Stale, and M s. Louise Hatch of Valle Crucis- identify ferry diddles as the com m on nam e in West Virginia for the boomer or ground sq uirre l. A n d one wonders how that appelation ever came about. Still word-minded, we seek a bit of aid for Roy W ilder, J r ., of Gourd Hollow Press. Spring Hope, North Carolina. His query follows: "Stinks like eyarn." m y M am m y said. Je rry Bledso Charlotte Observer, said his folks said the same thing and queried origin of w ord." • •Carrion,’ I said.” " ‘C airn ,’ another said." "Please advise." Responses m ay be sent lo Folk-U ’ays and they will be relayed to M r, Wilder. Readers are invited to send folk materials tu Fulk-W ays and Kolk-Speecb, Box 376, Appalachian State U n iv e r­ sity, Buone. N .C . 28608. Homeiiiqiroveiiieiits that can for tbemselves. W h e n y o u s i n k m o n e y i n t o y o u r h o m e , y o u c a n b e s u r e it w o n ’t g o ( io w n t h e d r a i n . B e c a u s e m a n y i m p r o v e m e n t s in c r e a s e t h e v a l u e o f y o u r h o m e b y t h e a m o u n t o f t h e i r c o s t . A n d i n s o m e c a s e s , b y s u b s t a n t i a l l y m o r e t h a n t h a t . For example, insulation, stonn windows and a central heating/c(K)ling unit increase property values and, at the same time, save you money on operating c(.)sts by making your h(')me more energy efficient. M a k i n g a n e w a d d i t i o n t o y o u r h o m e , m o d e r n i z i n g a k i t c h e n a n d a d d i n g a b a t h r o o m c a n b e s o u n d i n v e s t m e n t s ,t o o . Y o u ’ ll f i n d m a n y o t h e r h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s t h a t c a n s u b s t a n t i a l l y in c r e a s e t h e v a l u e o f y o u r h o m e in B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y ’ s b o o k l e t “ H o m e i m p r o v e ­ m e n t s t h a t r a n p a y f o r t h e m s e l v e s i ’ O u r iD o o k le t a ls o i n c l u d e s a n u m b e r o f h e l p f u l e n e r g y s a v i n g t ip s . P i c k u p a c o m p l i m e n t a r y c o i) y a t a n y B B t & T o f f ic e . A n d t o k e e p t h e c o s t o f h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s t o a m i n i m u m ,a s k a ljo u t a m o n e y - s a v i n g B B < fc T S i m p l e h i t e r e s t L o a n .( W e a ls o m a k e S i m p l e h i t e r e s t lo a n s f o r n e w c a r s .) W e ’ ll e x p l a i n a ll t h e w a v s it p a y s t o 1)o i t o w f r o m B B & T B B & T S i n g l e I n t e r e s t L o a n s \\- li;lxM li-ilfi.il I )t ¡Ht-ll ll -.ll ,ilu f '1 !»■ >1 .ill! th DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JL,NL .. .,b I I 1 At Pinebrook D a v id W illia m s and C liester B ow les o f Pin eb ro olt’ s stu dent council a re re p a in tin g tlie Pinebrooic sig n . T h e y a re aiso pla n n in g to p a in t the m a ilb o x and fire h y d ra n t, all o f them in school colors. 4-H News C O U N C IL M E E T IN G The regular bi-m onthly 4-H County Council Meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m . on M ay 23 by Robin Brock, President. Miss Brock led the pledges and Eliza b e th Hillebrand had devotions. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting w ere read by S e cre tary, Terry Reavis. Miss Brock then introduced the new 4-H Agent, Doug Le e , who talked about what he wants to do as 4-*-H Agent. Th e O ld Business was follow ed w ith the New Business which included discussion about planting a flower garden at Fra n -R a y Rest Hom e, having a trail ride, the 4-H Benefit Horse Show and Fu n D a y , and 4-H Cam p. Then we had Horse D em onstrations by A sh lyn and Elizabeth Hillebrand. liie winner of this county contest was E liza b e th H ille b ra n d ; and she will present this dem onstration at D is tric t Activity D a y. The meeting w as then adjourned and refreshments were served by the Clarksville Senior 4-H aub. Reporter-Jeff White S I L V E R S P U R S The Silver Spurs 4-H Club m et M a y 25,1978 at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Catherine Johnson called the m eeting to order. Tonya Adam s called the roll. W e talked about H orse Judging, iind tConform ation. Arrangem ents were made for REAVIS FORD IS CBfBRAnNG P0RD375№ ANNIVBtSARY THROUGH JUNE! T a k e y o u r p ic k N O W ... F o r d L T D ’S T h u n d e r b i r d s L T D E ’ s G r a n a d a s F a i r m o n t F u t u r a s F a i r m o n t s M u s t a n g H ’s P i n t o s F i e s t a s P i c k u p s C l u b W a g o n s V a n s S u p e r V a n s . . . a n d m o r e ! T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f o u r c e le b r a t io n ( W e m a y n e v e r h a v e io w e r p r ic e s !) REAVIS FORD Hwy. 601 North Moeksville Phone 634-2161 Phone ToU i K1 1 I rom Winston-SaltMii 7:2-2386 M O N T H O F J U N E S P E C IA L S ! France extended the vote to women in 1944. Fro m N a s liv ille T o T lie W h ite H o u s e , P o p u la rity O f C o u n try M u s ic G ro w s H E A L T H T IP S b y T h e A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n ! our H orse Show at Oie Piedmont Saddle Club June 3. We will have English and Western Divisions. The Show starts at 10 a .m . Saturday, June 3. A leading in class will be added for 8 and under. There will be a Barrell Race, Pole Race, Potato Race, and C h a m p io n s h ip W e ste rn Pleasure and En g lish Pleasure will pay m oney. There are nineteen youth classes and twenty-two open classes. Everyone is welcome to attend. R ic h a rd , S a n d ra , and Glenda Cline, Catherine and Ellie Johnson, and K im Corn qualified to show at the 4-H State Show. The Silver Spurs will be sending nine members to Horsemanship Cam p June 11- 17. Mem bers going are John H o w a rd , Ju lie M a tth ew s, Catherine and Ellle Johnson, Richardson and Sandra Cline, Glenda Q in e , Cathy W illard, and Tonya Adam s. Our next meeting will be June 8, 1978. Richard Cline-Reporter S H E F F IE L D -C A L A H A L N The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met Thursday, M ay 25, at 7 p.m . at the Com m unity Building. Malinda W right, President, called the meeting to order and led the nine members in saying the pledges. Kathy Reilly, Secretary-Treasurer, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Polly Mitchell had devotions. O ur club won first place on our e xh ib it at Pro d u ce r- Consumer D a y . We discussed the Horse Show and Fu n D a y scheduled for Ju ly 8. Our club is responsible for the Bake Sale and Cake W alk. We also discussed going on a trip to the Hot A ir Balloon Facto ry on June 17. We plan to leave the Com m unity Building at 8 a.m . D oug Le e and N a n cy Hartm an were our guests. Nancy had a program on Record Books and Doug had a program on doing Dem on­ strations. Tony Allen, Marsha Reavis, and Steven Keller had bir­ thdays this month. Randy and Steven Keller served refresh­ ments and the meeting was then adjourned. Tony Allen-Reporter T R A IL B L A Z E R S The Trailblazers 4-H Club had a Tra il Ride and W einer Roast Sunday, M ay 28, at the Trailblazers 4-H Arena. Je rry Hillebrand led the tra il ride. Afte r the trail ride, we returned to the arena for a weiner roast. Plans are progressing for the Johnny 0 Benefit Show wilh lots of help from the com m unity. D a vie County was well represented at the District Horse Show last week by both the S ilve r Spurs and T ra ilb la ze rs . Those p a r­ ticipating w ere M a ry Lashley, Christina Furches, L iz and Ashlyn Hillebrand, K im M cKnight, Robin Brock, Brandon Sag raves, K e rri Wilson, Catherine and Ellie Joh nson. K im C o rn , and R iciia rd and Sandra Cline. Several ol these showman qualified to go on to the State Show in Ju ly. Helping make the show a success by their hard work on Saturday and Sunday were Bill Scott, Robin Brock, and M r. and M rs. Hillebrand. A l our next meeting in June, we will have a film on com ­ petitive Trailriding. Aurelia W ilson-Reporter When President and M rs. C a rte r entertained in the White House recently, some 200 form ally attired guests dined on pate m aison, poached salm on, and straw berry tarts. But the music in the East Room was “ down hom e,” and the President told members of the C ou n try M usic Association why he loves this music he grew up w ith: ‘ ‘The w ords tell about heartbreak, love, faith in one another and faith in God, m arital harm ony and marital disharm ony. There's a down- to^>arlh realism in country m usic.” The uld-time “ fiddlln’ and pickin' " has traveled a long way from the cabins of A p ­ palachia. The B B C is getting ready to broadcast almost 16 hours of tapes recorded at a country music fair in London where Am erican stars perform ed. Macedonia A t the Nashville Club in Tokyo, denim-clad fans turn out for the Japanese Johnny Cash. Most of President Carter's guests had com e lo Washington from Nashville, w here nearly a hundred record companies and studios along “ Music Row ” do a $300- million-a-year business. “ No wonder they call Nash­ ville ‘Music C ity, U .S .A .,' '• Michael Kernan comments in the M ay issue of National Geographic. “ Everybody gets into the a ct.” He cites Nash­ ville's M ayor Richard Fulton, who once wrote a song, “ Poor Little Paperboy.” Fulton, who recorded the number and performed il on television, recalled he “ made about $1,200” from it. He told O u r church observed their I22nd Church A n ­ niversary with the playing at 6:30 p.m . at 7:00 p.m . our Lovefeast with D r. Burton Rights of Clem m ons M oravian Church as guest speaker. R e v. and M rs. Henry A . Lew is of Bethabara M oravian Church as guest. D r. Rights wife and other visitors present fo r this wonderful service. Sunday June 4th at the 11:00 a .m . morning worship R ev. John Kapp will be recognition of our High School Graduates. So if you are graduating this year plant to attend this special service. Th u rs d a y a t 7 o’clock Recreational Program for all ages. Everyb od y is invited to come. Our Young People will be picking up glass Saturday June 3rd. So if you have any you can call M r. Te rry W ood, M r. Je rry D avis, M r. Darrell Craft. Call either m en, they will be glad to come and pick it up. They w ill appreciate It very much for any king of glass. O u r Young Adult class have got chicken pies for sale. If you would like a good chicken pie you can call M rs. Roger cope, or M rs. T e rry Wood they have the chicken pies in their freezers. The Lo la Dauthlt circle are still taking recipes for their new cook book. They would like for you to get them In as soon as you can. They don’t want to miss anyone, so ladies let's get them to M rs. Flo ra M ae H o cka d a y or M rs. Glenda Craft. O u r D ally Vacataion Bible School will be starting June 12th thru June 16th each evening. M rs. Linda Hendrix is Superintendent and M rs. Shron Boger assistant. O ur closing prog ra m w ill be Sunday evening June 18th. So parents let's keep this in m ind. Those that are sick: M r. John Cope was taken to the Uavie hospital last Thursday, but they sent him back home, the D r. Told him he had the flu. M r. Dew ey W ike is still sick, but her husband said she was feeling a little better. M rs. Hazel Sm ith is im ­ proving very slowly. W e hope these and others w ill soon be back with us at church before long. M rs. Nannie Sm ith is in Portm outh hospital where she had surgery last week. If you would like to send her a gel well card, she is in M a ry View Hospital Room 518 Portm outh V a . I know she would ap­ preciate a card from love ones and friends of D avie County. She is the M other of David Smith who lives on 801. M rs. Pink Hendrix and M rs. Dorothy Ellis visited M rs. Hazel Sm ith last Tuesday. M rs. Sm ith was weak that day. We sure hope she will get her strength back and she can get to where she w ill be able to eat m ore. They also visited Miss Brenda Hendrix and mother too. Was good to see Brenda at Church on Sunday. Brenda and Glenda celebrated their birthday on last Frid a y. We wish them m any more Happy Birthdays. Those who understand young people say that a good way to teacii them responsi­ bility is not merely telling them they should be more responsible, or even assigning them chores, but by getting them interested in a responsi­ ble project, on their school vacations, such as recycling aluminum. E L D E R ST A T E S.M A N of Nashville’s best-known in.stitu- tion, Hank Snow waits for liis cue at the Grand Ole Opry. The Canadian-boni singer, a regular on the popular program for 28 years, is living proof thiit the country music emanating from the capital of Tennessee knows no national boundaries. Kernan, “ Now they want me to use it for a theme song when 1 run for governor next fall." The “ Nashville sound" m ay first have gone international more than halt a century ago on station W SM , whose 50,000- watt signal could be heard as far north as Canada. Kernan relates that one evening In 1927, master of ceremonies George H a y in­ troduced the “ W SM Barn Dance” with the quip: “ Fo r the past hour we have been listening to m usic taken largely from Grand Opera, but from now on we will present the Grand Ole O p ry ." “ The name stuck,” Kernan writes. “ The Opry flourished. People flocked to it. Soon the Opry moved to a larger and then a larger place, winding up in a barnlike downtown t a b e r n a c l e , R y m a n Auditorium .” When the show moved in 1974 to the larger 4,400-seat Opry House, a six-foot circle was sawed out from the Rym an stage and inserted in the new one’. Although country music has made the Tennessee capital famous, it’s only the third- largest industry in Nashville. K ernan reports that publishing ranks first, with 11 religious publishing houses in the city. Insurance is second. Seven insurance companies based in N a sh ville have com bined assets of $3.6 billion. Ye t music remains Nash­ ville’s soul. It’s still possible for a musician to arrive in town with a suitcase full ot songs, as Dolly Parton did in 1964, and hit the top of the charts. It might be appropriate to change the name of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever to N o rth Carolina Spotted Fever. The reason for this Is that fn*- “ ie last few years the Ta r Heel State has led the nation in tbe number of reported cases of this disease. In 1977 there were 223 reported cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever while the year before there were 181. H o w e ve r, w hile the number of reported cases Increased, the number of deaths from the disease fell from 10 in 1976 to 4 In 1977. So far this year there have been no reported cases of spotted fever says D r. J .N . M acCorm ack, head of the C o m m u n ic a b le D ise a se Branch of the Division of Health Services. B u t the season has just begun. “ II usually starts In M arch, peaks In Ju ly, and then ends up in the fall,” added D r. Mac- corm ack. R o c ky M ountain Spotted Fever is an infectious disease passed on to man through the bite of an infected tick; The most likely candidates for spotted fever are boys bet­ ween the ages of five and fourteen. W hy is this disease such a problem in North Carolina? M o stly, says D r . M ac- corm ack, it Is a combination of the right kind of tick and the right type of habitat. “ The usual habitat for the ‘Am erican dog tick' is in hickory, oak, and pine forests. U n fortu n a te ly this is the predominant type of forest area in the Piedm ont crescent, from Raleigh to Charlotte, the most populous area of the state.” He added that rural housing develop­ ments are more prone to this disease because of the numbers of people and the large amount of bushy area where ticks thrive. While not all ticks are in­ fected any tick on the body should be rem oved very carefully. Never try to jerk it out as this m ay leave part of the lick In the skin. The best way to rem ove them is with a pair of tw e zze rs. if Ihls doesn’t w ork, a drop of nail polish probably will. As the polish hardens It suffocates the tick and he is easily removed. If the tick Is Infected, Rocky M ountain Spotted Fe v e r symptoms m ay occur within two weeks. The sym ptoms . include chills, fe ve r, headache, pains of the joints, and often a rash that starts on the hands and soles of the feet and spreads to the trunk. In severe cases Ihe victim m ay go into a coma. A visit to the doctor is a must if these symptoms are present. Le ft untreated, the disease can be fatal. Education Benefits Since 1944, more than 17.3 m illion veterans have received education benefits Uirough the G I Bill. 7.8 million recipients served in Worid W ar II; 2.4 million In the Korean Conflict; and 7.1 million served during the Post Korean and the Vietnam E ra . 1 am a W orld W ar II veteran and 1 have never used m y G I home loan benefit. Am I still eligible? There is no time limitation on use of the loan guaranty benefit. Contact your local V A office for a certificate ot eligibility if. you do not have one. CHILDRENS Short Sets^ 'r • Sioii sleeve & sleeveless^ ,, ' stvifs in easy caie fabrics . Si/cs ? i Toddleis U *>• 16X Girls m4-7 Jr Boys r [ \ SUPER « PRICE J*- Oui Everyday Low Price to S2.37 SHOP OUR s APPAREL c & S H O ED EP TS . Q FOR ^ SPRING I CLEARANCE s SAVINGS! S P R IC E S G O O D TH RU THIS WEEKEND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! According to the Department of Agriculture, Americans eat more bananas than any other fruit. ■I This can be good for their characters, look great on col­ lege or Jub applicatiuii resumes and can help them earn money, since Reynolds Aluminum Recycling will pay 17 cents a pound for re­ cyclable alumir.um. ______________________________________________________s J >% ; f V ^ ^ i f T T T T l l l f y T T ^ ^ H s sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 6В DAVIli COUNTY lìNTIiRPRISli RI-CORD: THURSDAY. JUM I D a vie D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of In Ihe regular M ay 22, 1978 session of District Court with Robert W . Johnson, Presid in g Ju dg e and F ra n k B e ll, District Attorney: W illiam Phillip M arklin, speeding 70 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jackie R a y Adam s, reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense for sixty days, not violate any laws of N .C .; fel. possession of controlled substance, volu n ta ry dismissal. Jam es David Adam s, fel. possession of controlled substance, volu n ta ry dismissal. Victor Elle r G arris, J r ., three counts of possession of controlled substance wilh intent to sell and deliver, voluntary dismissal. Randell Sm oot, fel. possession of controlled substance, vo lu n ta ry dism issal; possession of controlled substance, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations and special con­ ditions. Alan Dale Blackwood, damage to property, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost and make restitution. Rita F . Fu ga ta , speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Fre d T . Holm an, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal. Jam es L . Powers, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Patsy A . Spadaro, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence and transport alcoholic beverage in passenger area with seal broken, sen­ tenced to six months suspended for three ye a rs, $150 and cost, surrender operators Ucense for twelve months, violate no laws of N .C . and other con­ ditions. Herm an D . M iller, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. G ary Dean Doub, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jeanette M . Eubanks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph kone, dismissed with leave. Richard W ayne K in c ^ d , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charles Allen Roger, J r ., exceeding safe speed, cost. Thom as M cCoy Bum garner, simple possession, $100 and cost. Em m a D avis, assault, dismissed on cost. M ichael C levelan d , dam age to property, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on special conditions and pay cost of court. G ra y D rive r, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Ronnie L . Langston, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Ja ck Collier, communicating threats, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, not harress, threaten or assault prosecuting witness. Charles R . M yers, three counts of worthless checks, sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $25. and cost, m ake checks good, violate no laws of N .C . Herm an M yers, assault on fem ale, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, probation for two years, cost, four days in D avie County Ja il, violate no laws of city, state or Federal government and other conditions. Curtis Lee Cam pbell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, 1st offense, sentenced to six m onths suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not operate m otor vehicle on highways of N .C ., violate no laws of N .C ., other conditions. Lew is Peebles, non support, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, m ake support payments and other special conditions. Bob Thies, em bezzlement and three counts of worthless checks, sentenced to two years suspended for three years. $100 and cost, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations, make restitution, violate no laws of city, state, nation and other special conditions. Herbert Lester Tatu m , non support, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments and other conditions. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; Joseph La rry Prescott, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lindsay Conrad Smoot, failure to yield right 4)f-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. David Alan Blackburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ark Steven Bodetiheimer, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil Ed g a r Constable, J r ., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Davis Dent, J r ., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cleveland Taylo r, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Wesley Potts, no registration, cost. Daniel W ard W illiam s, too fast for conditions, cost. Randall Keith Boger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glen L . Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Coy Blake M oore, no fishing license, cost. Anthony R a y Perkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Scott Bracken, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Anthony Bum phus, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Toni Vanburen Belliveau, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Wickett Bow m an, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Lee Kline, speeding 67 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gaither Eugene M arkland, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Pansy M cGee M orton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Levaughn Meadows, J r ., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Calvin Oneil Reid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tyrone Kevin N aylor, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Flo yd W hichard, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Dolly Cobler Blackburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Carl Flem ing, П 1, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dawson Ira H o rn, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tim othy G ra y M iller, disturbing the peace, cost. Carl Brunson Redd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ja ck Lydle Sink, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ja ck Van W ebb, J r ., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patrick Michael M cG u irl, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wreck On McKnight Road Tw o vehicles collided Frid a y alwut 5:50 p.m . on the M cKnight Road, 12.5 miles east of Mocksville, In vo lve d w as a 1965 C hevrolet operated by M ark Dale Sm ith, 16, of R t. 1 Advance and a 1970 Chevrolet driven by Linda Carter Vest, 24, of R t. 1 A d ­ vance. Tw o passengers, age 4 and 10, in the Vest vehicle were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Dam age to the Sm ith vehicle was estimated at $350 and $400 to the Vest vehicle. M s. Vest was charged with driving to the left of center. State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n L .W . Bjorkland investigated the accident. Food And Style Of British Isles S ixth grad e students a t M o c ksville M id d le School In M rs . G u th rie ’s Social Studies classes re ce n tly held a banauet ce le brating foods and lifestyles in the B ritish Isles. M rs . C h ristin e M ln w a lla , visited the class and shared som e delicious foods com m on to the area and discussed her n a tive co u n try w ith the students. A ll the students enjoyed the a c tiv ity and appreciate d M rs . M ln w a lla ’s vis it to the g ro u p . D e v e lo p m e n t O f F a t C e lls B e g in s A t V e ry E a rly A g e B y Lu cy Coulbourn The trend to obesity m ay be more influenced by genes than nutrition say two North Carolina State University geneticists. Their studies with an obese strain of mice have led them to believe that it m ay one day be possible to better control the breeding of swine and livestock for a greater yeild of lean meat to fat. D r. Eugene Eisen and D r. Jam es Leatherwood of the Departm ent of Anim al Science, have been conducting research to measure the control of genes on obesity of a unique strain of obese mice. Genes are extrem ely small units of cells that control inheritance in Uving things. D r. Eisen believes the strain of mice, which he has developed over a 45- generation 10-year period, to be unique in that they have m any genes tending towards obesity rather than the single gene mutants of previous tests. The scientists have learned the obese mice will demand m ore food, given the opportunity; they wUl divert more energy into fat; and they are more ef­ ficient in the synthesis fat. D r. Leatherwood poses the question, “ W hat physiologically causes these mice to produce m ore fat?” A t the m om ent they say there are no answers but several ideas are being explored. One possible theory is that the obese mice m ay have some special hormones v.'hich are affecting the enzym es in the pathways of fatty acid syn№esis. Another possible factor, they say, ipay be the poor ability of the oSese niice'tS break down and use their stored fat. O r, it m ay be that the ability and rate of breakdown of the stored fat varies depending on the location of the fat deposits in the body. D r. Eisen points out the development of the fat cells begins at a very early age. In the obese mice the num ber of these cells appears to increase in in­ fancy over other strains. It m ay be much later that the cells increase in size. “ W hat we’ve looked at is controlled intake during the nursing phase and during the rapid growth phase after weaning,” D r. Eisen says. “ Reducing food intake reduces the degree of obesity slightly at a later age. How ever, the genetic effect is much greater than the nutritional effect.” Ther two scientists are seeking the controlling mechanisms for fat and protein production fo obtain animals that are better converters of food to meat. They also say that learning how genentic influences interact w ith nutrition to cause increased fat syn­ thesis m ay be helpful in fighting human obesity. , D r. Leatherwood received his P h .D . (»•om N C S U in 1961 and did post-doctoral study at Duke University. He is currently chairm an of the nutrition program at State. D r. Eisen is among five N C S U geneticists who plan to attend the 14th International Congress of Genetics in Moscow in August. He is president of the N C S U Scientific Society of Sigm a X i. r I ^ y Spilipian has attained m em ­ bership in the F o rd Society oi Professional Sales Counselors for 1977. Society membership can only be at­ tained by those Fo rd salesmen who display outstanding sales achievement during the calendar year. R a y Spillman is employed with Revis Fo rd and has been a member of their sales staff since June 1976. Rotarians View Slides Of Trip To Russia Slides of Russia and Ireland were shown to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club al their luncheon meeting, Tuesday. Glenn How ard described the trip he made to Russia last June as he showed colored slides of those countries. President Claude Horn J r . presided. E X R E R I E N C E . . . O V I S T I j O J P High Perform ance ,60and 70 SERIES RADIALS S T E E L B E L T S G T Q U A L I F I E R Raised W h ite Letter — Check these low, low prices: ^70 SERIES^ BR70x13.....<44.00 ER70x14..... 50.00 FR70x14..... 55.00 GR70x14......57.00. HR70x15......62.00 LR70x15......66.00 ^ 60 SERIES ^ BR60x13..... *50.00 FR60x14...... 60.00 GR60x14 ......64.00 FR60x15...... 63.00 HR60x15 .....67.00 LR60x15.... CLEMMONS TIRf and AUTOMOTIVE Lewlsvlll«-CI«mmons Road. Cl0 mmonf.N.C. Ph 766-5490 HOURSt DAILY 8iOO-6.4)O.SAT.0-1 MOCK Tlrt«dAM M M »hrt4162 covntrv Club M 7ва-то тбв-гои УЮША 1м«|#ч Uwti»il|».Vitiine Id. A U PRICES INCLUDE • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BAUNCINC уожжж- JO W JJX rJL O F 'T T JRLJE JP 'JF L O P R O I V t P T . C O U n T t ; i J l J b Ы £ Я \ У 1 С е I f y o u d o n i l o o k o u t f o r y o u r f u t u r e , i t w o r f t l o o k o u t f o r y o u . 'I'inic \vuit.s for no iiTan’s budf$ct. So rijjht now’.s the lime to look oul for your future and buy L\S. Savings Bonds, ^’ou ■see Bonds always pay olT. So they’re one of the best ways lo save for your future.Just siijn up for Bonds tbroujih the Payroll Savlniis Plan at work or through the Bond-a-Month Plan where you save. Uilher way you'll start savinj* automatically.So look out for your future.Sturt buying U.S. Savings Bonds today. 'I ou’ll have a lol u» look forward lo tomorrow, StTit's K Uonds pay ¡iit« rfsf whfii l\t l<i i" mattirit\ (»f .0 (-4 Ibi* lirsi vt ar) lnl« r* -»i IS in*t Mibjt'i’l It) slatf nr li'i sil iiu onif taKt’H, and fi'tlrral tax may be (li it rri-d iinlil r* lake , _, stock 7 1п Д т е п с а . T ip s O n T a k in g C are O f R o o f O v e r Y o u r H e a d When was the last time you took a close look at the condition of your roof? Has it survived the ravages of winter? Is it In good em ugh shape to endure the sum m er heat? The Better Business Bureau reminds you that a good roof wlU last tor years, but only with a con­ scientiously appUed program of in­ spection, repair and maintenance. Look for penetrations, blisters and cracks before your roof starts to leak or become badly worn. Roofs that need repair faU into three categories: 1) those that can be maintained by patching and coating, 2) those that require resur­ facing with a new layer, and 3) those that have deteriorated to the extent that they require rem oval and replacement. If you think your root m ay need repair, have tt inspected by a reputable roofing contractor who will be able to m ake a detailed exam ination of distressed areas and flashings (the sealing m aterial, usually alum inum , around chimneys and vent pipes where leaking m ay occur). Before you decide to have any work done, m ake sure you have at least two estimates from reliable contractors. You can check their reliability by asking for references or by checking with the Better Business Bureau. Beware the “ fly-by-night” operator who promises you everything in order to make a sale, and often charges you m any times more than the fair price to do the w ork. Keep in m ind that if he does not pay the supplier whose materials are used on your repair job, you m ay find a lien placed on your property even though you have paid for the w ork. Don’t be taken in by high-pressure sales talk or offers that seem too good to t>e true. When you have decided on a con­ tractor, be sure to get a written con­ tract. If the roof needs replacing, the contract should include the size of the roof in square feet, the type of roof (whether flat or pitched) and the type of shingles. It should also state if flashings, valleys and rem oval of the existing roof are Included. A n y w a rra n ty or guarantee should also be in writing and should state whether the entire job or only certain materials is guaranteed, and who w iU m ake good on this w arranty-the dealer or the m anufac­ turer. Fin d out if the company also provides liability and compensation insurance to protect you In the event of a worker’s accident. M ake sure you know how much the entire roof repair job will cost, including interest and service charges, and get this figure in w riting. If your root repairs result from damages covered by your homeowner's Insurance, check with the insurance company before, signing the contract. Banks and lending institutions offer F H A loans up to $15,000 for any home Im provem ents that make your home m ore Uvable and useful. - You can extend your roof’s life ex­ pectancy through a planned m ain­ tenance program with periodic roof inspections. - W atch out for high-pressure salesmen who know nothing of the type, age and condition of your roof, and who promise that a simple roof coating will do the trick. - Alw ays get at least two estimates and check the reUabiUty of each con­ tractor before you do business with him . Ask for references or check with your Better Businesss Bureau. Don’t wait too long. Inspect your roof now to see if the cold weather has caused any dam age which needs to be repaired. The Better Business Bureau has this final tip: money spent wisely now on roof maintenance m ay save you a large repair bill later. An energy-saving tip from your Better Business Bureau; If you have a workshop in your home, be careful how you use energy. Turn off lights, soldering irons or other heating tools as soon as you have finished using them. G A R D N E R S B E W A R E ! The power lawnmower you are sprucing up m ay be loaded. There probably is no m ore potentially lethal weapon in the nation’s backyards than the power m ow er, warns the Departm ent of Safety and Research of the Com bined Insurance Com pany of Am erica. B u t, like firearm s, the mowers are dangerous only when defective or im ­ properly used, so their safe operation, whether they carry riders, are self- propelled or m ust be pushed. Is m ainly up to the person at the controls, ac­ cording to Com bined’s safety experts. If is estimated that m ore than 50,000,000 power mowers will be roaring across Am erican lawns in 1978. The operators of at least 165,000 of them - m ainly men and boys - will be injured by the mowers or objects thrown by them if the trend of the last decade continues. Well over 60,000 of the in­ jured will enter hospital emergency room s, and of those admitted for treatment nearly 4,000 wUI lose fingers, hands, toes or feet and at least 1,000 will lose an eye. Consumers Union found in a study commissioned by the U .S . Consumer Product Safety Commission that nearly 70 per cent of m ower injuries were in­ flicted on contact with m oving blades, usually when someone was trying to rem ove grass clogged in discharge chutes without turning off the power. Tw enty per cent were struck by objects thrown by the m ower blades, while most of the rest of the dam age was caused by electric shock, burns, mower instability or faulty steering mechanisms, brakes or drivetrains. .In addition to contact with moving blades, which spin at a rate of 200 miles per hour, common causes of backyard disasters listed by the Consum er Product Safety Commission include slipping on slopes or in tall grass, particularly when the ground is wet, and propulsion of objects such as pieces of wire, small rocks, stones and bits of wood and m etal, which can be shot from discharge chutes with the velocity of a bullet from a gun. In an effort to reduce the mower casualty rate. Combined Insurance safety experts urge every fam ily with a power mower to post a safety check list on the machine and require lhat everyone in the household read it-and abide by it.Here is a recommended Mower Safety Check List prepared by Combined In­ surance; - Have you read the manual that came with your mower and foUowed instructions for repair and m ain- tenance? Are all nuts and bolts tightened? Have you had the mower serviced by a reputable mechanic? - If your m ower is gasoline-powered, have you stored your fuel properly at a safe distance from your living quarters? D o you m ake sure that no one lights a match or smokes near the fuel supply or while the mower is being fueled? - Do you always wear sturdy shoes with skidproof soles while operating the mower? J , - Do you clear the area to be mowed of pels and people, particularly children? Do you rake the area to be mowed, clearing it of rocks and other debris? - Do you plan your work so lhat you mow only in daylight or in good artificial light? If your answers to all of those questions are Y E S , you are ready to start m owing, but safety does not stop there Here are some other rules compiled by Combined Insurance: - Never pennii young children lo use a m ower, and make it a firm rule never to allow them to come along for the ride. - When using a walking mower on a slcipc. follow a path ihal crosses the face I'I i>u' incline, wilh a riding mower, li-.nt-l up and down ihp slopt Kedute spet-d tin iiliipes and in making turns and avoid sudden stops. - Stop the mower completely before' clearing the discharge chute and disconnect the sparkplug while making repairs. Never stand in direct line of the discharge chute. - Alw ays look behind you before going into reverse to m ake sure you do not run over a chUd or a pet. - Never leave a mower running unattended, and never refuel while the motor is hot. Never Up or lift the mower when it is running. And, Com bined’s safety authorities add, use common sense in operating your mower as well as ail other garden equipm ent, w hether it is hand-or machine-operated. “ Nearly 25,000 people are treated at hospitals every year for self-inflicted injuries with rakes, trowels, hoes and other equipm ent,” according to one expert, “ so be careful no m atter what work you are doing in your back yard. There’s no place Uke hom e-when it’s safe.” Do You Know? Bermuda Onion The mild-flavored Bermuda onion is m aking its spring appearance in grocery stores throughout N o rth Carolina. Available only in spring and sum m er, the Bermuda onion is good for eating raw as well as cooking. They are not as round as globe or Spanish onions and are usually 2 inches or larger in diam eter, according to agricultural extension specialists at North CaroUna State University. Although a few varieties are white­ skinned, most are usuaUy yellow. Because they are not cured as long as other kinds of onions, such as Spanish and globe onions, they can be stored for only short periods of time in the refrigerator, ' W ater Waste As much as six gallons of hot water can go down the drain during a five minute shave. And that loss costs you m oney, say N C S U agricu ltural extension specialists, A leaking hot water faucet that wUI fill a coffee cup within ten minutes wastes more than 3,000 gallons of hot water annually and that's more money out of your pocket. f I • t Power Lawn Mower Can Be Lethal Weapon Contracts Signing a contract can be a tricke; and risky business say Г agricultural extension specialists. By lU Don't be rushed into signing. Before you ink, cross out terms that don’t apply. Get in writing promises of service, charges of deUvery, interest rates and guarantees. Once you sign, you are legally responsible for all terms of the contract, regardless of what you thought you were. Cooking Utensils Selecting the right cooking utensils and using them properly can mean energy savings in the kitchen. Utensils made of ceramics, glass and stainless steel retain heat better than other m aterials, according to N C S U agricultural extension specialists. When baking with these m aterials, the oven tem perature m ay be low ered 25 degrees. Slightly lower temperature can also h«- used when using teflon-lined utensils lor frying or pan broiling on top of the range If saucepans are covered whenever Mssible, food will cook faster and a ower temperature can tie used. Be sure ihp lids fit tightly I a tea kettle instead of a pan fur hunting or broiling water will avoid loss ihrough .Meam DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNl- I. I'»7S H o m e o f t h e n e w e r e n d i n g s a l e . S h o p L o w e s a n d S a v e o n Y o u r T o t a l F o o d B i l l !! I-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU fi/3/78...< STORE HOURS- 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday iWE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS THIS WÉEK SAVE 4 V lb ON ROAST! 2 0 ^B S A V I N G S ▼ VARIETY BREAKFAST SPECIAL [T Chuck Roast 5 LBS. FRESH GROUND B e e f P a t t i e s » :N F R E S H P R O D U C E m h m 31 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK BOLOGNA 3-1 LB. LIVERMUSH 3-1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 4 LB. ECONOMY PORK CHOPS 11 5 L B S .............99' U.S. CHOICE BONELESS U.S. ChotSiSoneless C h u c k S t e a k U.S. Choice Cubed Lb.»1 2 9 U.S. Choice Boneless ^ B e e f S t e w ............................... U.S. Choice Boneless a . S h o u l d e r R o a s t . . . . L bT 1 U.S. Choice Boneless S h o u l d e r S t e a k . 12 Oz. Hormel S i u l e r s ..................... 6 Oz. Valieydale P&P, Liver Loaf. Bologna, or \ u n c h M e a t . . , 12 Oz. Swift B a c o n . . . . -Garden Fresh R ia Ripe \ < ■ S t r a w b e r r i e s . . w i n t * ^ 1 Garden Fresh Florida Yellow m ^ ■ q q S q u a s h • •••••• L b s 1 Garden Fresh Florida m ■ A ACabbage............ 5 Lb. Bag Florida O r a n g e s ............................................ W S A V E 4 0 * 59* $ | 3 * Lb.»1 4 9 M A R K ET M A N A G ER S P EC IA L R i l i e y e 12 - B O z . S t e a k s ^ l ^ 9 9 12 Oz. Swift Meat or Beef F r a n k s .....................89 '12 Oz. Borden Individual Wrap C h e e s e ............................... 'GARDEN FRESH FLORIDA Y e l l o w C o r n Garden Fresh Florida Half RunnerBeans 39*EARS ortening 42 OZ. JEW EL (LIMITI M(/>7.50 FOGO OROEm Fill YOUR FRFFZER U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 25-30 LB. AVG. C h u c k P o r t i o n (CUT & WRAPPED FREE!) 7 7 Old Fashioned H o o p C h e e s e ......................Lb. Sliced Calt L i v e r a . . . . . a . . . . . . Lb. Valieydale Boneless C o o k e d H a m . . . . . . Lb 99‘ $ | 4 9 99* $ | 9 9 F R O Z E N F O O D S 10 Oz. Clear Spring Dressed 1 9 X r o u t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10 Oz. Clear Spring Boned $ V 3 9 T r o u t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ 2 Lb. Gorton * H M M F i s h S t i c k s ....................................... $ « 4 9 ..................................Lb. I Cello C a t F i s h 1 6 O Z . K E E B L E R C LU B C R A C K ER S ÍV E 3 V TH IS WEEK! 5 LB . S O U T H E R N BISCUIT F l o u r I PI AIN ORSR 6 Oz. Insect RepellentOff..............................................................................................$ | 4 5 12 0z. Keebler i * e V a n i l l a W a f e r s ..................0 3 12 Oz. Keebler Town House C r a c k e r s ..........................................8 9 12 Oz. Asst'd Flavors m ■ M a s t a D r i n k s ..................5/ 1 50 Ft. Roll M A C t e r a n W r a p ..............................59 12 Oz. Peter Pan E C P ' N u t B u t t e r ...............................M 9 $ | T 9 6 Oz. Luzianne I n s t a n t C o f f f f e e . . . . . . HEALTM AND BEAU;Df AIDS A R R ID - S O Z . ^ E X T R A D R Y R O L L - O N 3 4 [ D E O D O R A N T I S H A M P O O 6 o z . G E E t O R M A L O R O I L Y A R R ID X X 1 2 o z . A R M O U R T R E E T (10- OFF LAB EL) E X T R A D R Y R E G .< 2.5 OZ. D E O D O R A N T I 1 9 C O N D ITIO N ER ! 6 0 Z . G E E 1 9 P E P T O B IS M O L 4 0 Z . 7 9 * ® GOOD TOWARD THE CHASE OF A 1 LB. CAN ON S A N K A C O F F E E\w OUT COUPON W/COUPON --------------•2" VC 2666-9 M IX O R M A T C H ...S A V E 4 [ i ^ 15% OZ. PARADE SW tET PEAS? j:UT GREEN BEANS. OR r o ld e n C o r n WF SAVE YOU 20' 11 OZ. BANQUET-CHICKEN, TURKEY] MEATLOAF, SALIS. STEAK F r o z e n D i n n e r s set. I H e f f t y L a w n B a g s . . . . 2 Lb. Tenda Bake C o r n M e a l 2 Oz. Nestea W/Lemon I n s t a n t T e a 32 Oz Nestea I c e d T e a M i x 48 Oz Nestea ' « A o a i c e d T e a M i x .......................... 1 4 ';U Z n u n ts W h o l e T o m a t o e s . . . . 9 ^ 14 Oz Keebler c c Drops. Pecan Sandies. Or vSwoet C l i b Baq A 'lu -n c v M a x . H o u s e C o f f f e e J '■OZt « o u -« ' I n s t a n t C o f f f f e e . . . THIS WEEK'S i JX. GERMANY ^ FEATURED ITEM:^""=— ^ ^ 2 °° OFFW/COUPON S E T O H 4 S O U P D IS H ES IN T H E P A T T E R N O F Y O U R C H O lC f MCl/HLLO ^ ^ ^ 1 COOKBOOK 7TH VOLUME Q Q O 1 COLLECTION NOW ON SALE! 5# ^ r * B A K E R Y ■ D E U * 1 FR IED C H IC K EN P L A T E (1 BREAST-1WING)0R (1 LEG-1 THIGH) W IT H 2 VEG. AND ROLL OR HUSHPUPPIES O N L Y ............*1®® O u r R e g . D is c o u n t P ric e . M 1 C o u p o n S a v in g s ... '’2'^'^ M Your Price w C O U P O N .. . jl C O U l’ O N G O O D T H R U S A T b J /« . Ou/Kii 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JL-\I I I'l s Funerals Methodist Women Plan Mini-Retreat W E S L E Y R . W O O T E N Wesley Raym ond Wooten, 85, of Pine St. Mocksville, was d ead-on-arrlval at D a vie County Hospital Frid a y af­ ternoon. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m . Sunday at Ea to n ’s Funeral Hom e Chapel by the R e v. Charles Bullock and the R e v . H a rrison H ic kla n d . Burial was in Rose Cenetery. M r. Wooten was bom in Yadkin County to the late Crawford and Etta Wishon Wooten. He was a retired farm er and surserym an. He is survived by his wife, M ary M cCorm ick W ooten; two daughters, Miss Pauline Wooten of Butler, N .C . and M rs. John T . M aynard of Pfafftovvn; seven sons, Paul Wooten of Yadkinville, John J . Wooten of Raleith, George W . W ooten of P fa ffto w n , Howard L . Wooten ot R ich­ field, Richard E . Wooten of Reidsville, and W illiam R . W ooten and Ja m e s W . Wooten, both of M ocksville; two sisters, M rs . La u ra Brooks and M rs . Am os Darnell, both of Pfafftow n; and two brothers, Luther and B u fo rd W ooten, both of Yadkinville. 25 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. C .M . (R E D ) O W E N C .M . (Red) Ow en, 77, of Route 4, Mooresville, N .C . died at 4 a .m . Tuesday, M ay 23, at Iredell M e m orial Hospital. { He was born June 28, 1900, in Davie County, a son of the late Charlie M . and Beulah Ellis Ow en. He was employed at the Deluxe Ice Cream Com pany in Mooresville for 20 years and retired from his own business, the Ow en R e frig e ratio n Co. in Statesville. Surviving are his w ife, M rs. Nellie Moore Ow en; one son, Lonnie M . Owen of Route 5, Mooresville; two daiighters, M rs . H o m e r N a n tz of Mooresville and M rs. Roy Lee Haithcox of Statesville; 10 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Fu n e ra l services w ere conducted at 2 p.m . Thursday at Abilene Church of Christ in Statesville by Stanley Cruse and W ayne Hatcher. Burial was in the church cem etery. C O L . D U K E B L A C K W E L D E R Duke H . Clackwelder, 78, a retired Justice Departm ent lawyer and a colonel In the A ir .Force Reserve, died at his home in W ashington, D .C . M ay 8th following a heart .attack. Col. Blackwelder was born in M ocksville, N .C ., the son of the late Charles M . and Eliza b e th M oore B la c k ­ welder. He is a brother of M ae B lackw e ld er Ju n k e r of Charlotte, N .C . and the late Gerald E . Blackwelder of Mocksville. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, he worked for the railroad before going to Washington in 1931. H e earned a law degree from Am erican University In 1935 and then began his Justice Departm ent career. He w orked on legislative matters for some years and was assigned to the depart­ m ent’s land acquisition section at his reitrem ent in 1970. During W orld W ar II, Col. Blackwelder served in the Arm y A ir Force section of the Ju dg e A d vo ca te G e n e ra l’s O ffic e in W ashington. H e remained in the A ir Force Reserve after the w ar. H e was a m em ber of Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity, a Mason and a m em ber of the Am erican Legion. Survivors include his w ife. Am i, a son, Charles, and two stepchildren, George and Sue Nicely, all of the home. M R S . T H E L M A M Y E R S M rs. Thelm a Blake M yers, 70, of R t. 2 Mocksvillle died Saturday m orning M a y 27, at Davie County Hospital. M rs. M yers was born in Davie County and was the wife of Carl Conrad M yers who died in 1964. S u rvivin g are fou r daughters, M rs. Gladys M yers of R t. 5, M ocksville, M rs. Louise Dunn of R t. 1 A d va n c e ,' M rs. Barbara Jean Doby and M rs. Glenda Doby both of R t. 2, M ocksville; three sons, M elvin E . M yers and W .A . M yers, both of C^Jerry Street, M o c ksville , and Kenneth M yers of R t. 6, M ocksviUe; 26 grand children, 15 g re a t­ grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. M a ry Lane of W alker­ town and M rs. Louise Teague of Clem m ons; three brothers, John Blake of Clem m ons, Lester Blake of K ing, and Hubert Blake of Advance. Fu n e ra l services w ere conducted at 2:30 p .m . M onday at Hope B ap tist Tab ernacle w ith burial follow ing in Advance Methodist Church Cem etery. Four Corners We are proud to welcome M r. and M rs. L .S . Shelton Jr . and Denise who have moved into their new home from Statesville recently. M r. and M rs. W .G . Jones of Winston-Salem visited M r. and M rs. Douglas Ratledge “ W alking W ith Jesus" is the theme of the fourth "M ini- R e tre a t” for the United Methodist Women of Davie County set for M onday, June 5 at 6:30 p.m . in the fellowship building of the First United M ethodist Church of MocksviUe. The evening will begin with a covered dish supper. This year a "m eatless" covered dish Is being promoted and a special collection w ill be Blaise Bible School Is Planned June 19-23 Vacation Bible School at Blaise Baptist is scheduled for June 19-23. Children to 11 yrs., m or­ nings 9-11:30; young adults 12- 18 yrs ., evenings 7-9. Plan ahead for your child to attend. Pentocosal M r. C h a rlie M cClam rock Holiness Church celebrated his birthday at the T n U o a r C n a o b a r hom e of M r . and M rs . I U n C d l O p c a R e i Le o n a rd Shelton w ith a cookout Sunday. Those at­ tending were M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, La rri and Teresa; Danny SpiUm an; M r. and M rs. Woodie Bates and twins Shannon and Sheree,; M r. Oscar M cClam rock and A m y ; Denise Shelton and special guest M r. W .G . Mc- clam rock. M r. and M rs. Will White visited L .S . Shelton S r. Sunday afternoon. Dana Triplett has returned home after a stay in Davie County Hsopital. He is doing nicely at this tim e. Miss Cindy Shelton spent M onday w ith her g ran d ­ parents M r. and M rs- Joe Shelton. M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton visited M rs. George Laym on and M r . and M rs . G ra y Laym on Sunday afternoon. M rs. Jack Parrish attended the homecoming at Kom nake H ill M o ra via n Church in Winston-Salem Sunday. fool sees not the same > that a wise man sees." William Blake The Mocksville Pentocostal Holiness Church will have for their guest speaker, Sunday night June 4, Stephen Young, son of M r. and M rs. W ayne Young of MocksviUe. He is a .student of Fruitland Baptist B ible In s titu te ,. H e n ­ dersonville, N .C . Pastor is R e v. H .B . H id in g . Everyone is invited to attend. Dixon-Shelton Reunion June 11 The annual Dixon-Shelton Reunion wUl be held Sunday, June 11, at Bonkin Lake . Picnic dinner will be served at 1 p.m . In case of rain, the reunion will be held at the W iUiam R . Davie Fire Departm ent on H w y. 601, 6-miles north of Mocksville. Barney Reunion The Barney reunion will be held June 11 at the home of Roy Barney. Fa m ily m em ­ bers and friends will meet at 1 p.m . All friends and relatives are urged to bring a picnic basket lunch. taken with each person asked to give the cost of Ihe meal that m ay have been used In the recipe. Center Methodist To Honor Graduates Center U nite d M ethodist Church w ill honor the graduates from the church Sunday June 4, at the 11:00 a.m . service. Willis Oberby, Assistant Superintendent of the Stokes County Schools, will be the guest speaker. M r. Overby is a prominent Methodist Laym an in Stokes County and a member of the Ruritan Club. Homecoming At Bixby Church Homecoming will be held Sunday at B ixby Church of the Living God. Sunday services will continue as usual with special singing beginning al 2 p.m . Any gospel group wishing to particípale is encouraged to do so The public is invited to attend. Homecoming Is Sunday At Fulton Church R ev. Tony J . Jordan, pastor of the Elb a to n United Methodist Charge will deliver the annual hom ecom ing serm on at Fu lto n United Methodist Church at 11 a.m . Sunday, June 4. Sunday School will begin at 9:45. Sunday School superintendant J .B . Lanier invited everyone to study with the church’s classes on this day. M orning worship service wiU begin at 11 a .m . The church choir and T a y lo r Howard of Advance United M elhndist Church w ill provide special music. R ev. Jordan will deliver the morning sermon. He is a native of Thom asviUe, North Carolina and the son ot Archie and Lorraine D a rr Jordan. He is m arried to the form er Wanda Rickenbackenr and thev have two children, Rev. Tony Jordan Jeffery Wayne and Tonya. His prior pastorate was the Eldorada Charge near Tro y, North Carolina. Everyone is Invited to bring lunch which wUl be served In the church feUowship haU at 12:30 p.m . The afternoon service will begin at 2 p .m . A m emorial service w ill be held to rem em ber the church mem ber and friends of the church that have died since the last homecoming. ; Special singing In the a fJ ternoon wlU be presented byt| Rev. Jordan, the “ Pearly Gates Q u a rte t" fro m Edgewood Baptist Church In Cooleem ee, the trio of Dorothy BaUey, Viola Deal and Diane Baker from Fulton, Joel Stafford from Winston-: Salem and June Leonard and Kaye Barnes from Fulton. R e v . Jo rd a n and the congregation in vite all m em bers, form er members and the public to attend these services. Special Emphasis On Hospital Ministry At Blaise Baptist How can you know the jars of baby food you buy have the fresh quality you expect for your child? When p.irents ask me that question, I tell them that one of the bost ways is to look for the safety button on the cap. If the circle is concave or depressed, it indicates the vacuum is intact. If the vacuum is lost for any reason, the safety button on the cap will be raised. Be sure to check each jar of baby food you buy. Another way to determine freshness is to look for a statement on top of the baby food caps that says, "F o r better quality u.se by date below.” Gerber was the first baby food company to intro­ duce the Quality-Dating system. They also stamp cereals and bakery products with the line, “Better if used before," and the date on the side of the package. The reverend Calvin S. Knight, Director, Church and Com m unity Relations. North C arolina B ap tist H o sp ital, Winston Salem , N .C ., was the guest speaker recently at Blaise Baptist Church. During Uie month of M ay the church will be receiving a special offering for the m inistry of the B aptist H o sp ital. Th e o f­ ferings are received In the Baptist Churches Uirough out North Carolina. The funds wiU be used to help people in need of medical treatm ent, but m ay not be able to pay for the expenses. M r. Knight filled the pulpit in the absence of the Pastor, Jim m y Hinson. M r. Hinson was conducting re viva l services in the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Boone, N .C . M r. Knight was born in Fieldale, Virginia, the son of Tessie Thom as Knight and Uie late Josiah M . Knight. He was reared in the Le a k sville - Sp ra y area o f N .C . He graduated from the local high school and then completed further education at the Blue Ridge School of Missions, Buffalo Ridge, Virginia. He has received other degrees from Cam pbeU CoUege, Buies Creek, N .C .. W ake Forest University, W inston-Salem, N .C ., D u ke U n ive rs ity , Durham , N .C ., and the School of Pastoral Care, Winston Salem , N .C . He has served as pastor of B erea B ap tist C h u rch , D u rh a m , N .C ., Providence Baptist Church, R o xb o ro , N .C ., W eldon Baptist Church, W eldon, N .C ., and is presently serving as Director, Church and Com ­ m unity Relations of the North Carolina B ap tist H o sp ita l, W inston-Salem, N .C . He is m arried and has three sons. He is a m em ber of the Knollwood Baptist Church, W inston-Salem, N .C . Elegance Elegance is something more than ease-more than a freedom from awkwardness and restraint. It Implies a precision, a polish, and a sparkling which is spirited, yet delicate. Hazlitt ЭПС JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7 , Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg S E R V I C E S : Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 . Morning Worship at 11:0 0 a.nt._, Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m . . JjV e d n g sd a y^ ijh t^ jH ^ vw ^ SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY JUNE 4,1978 Bible Study: The Book of Galatians Morning Worship: What Is Sin? Evening Worship: Qualincations of Elders, 1 Tim. 3:l-7; Titus l!5-9 THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: GOD GAVE HIS BEST; ARE WE? FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH + +*'■ 4r+ + + + + + i- + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + f + + + + + + +'-*- + + + + + + + + + + + + ^ + + + + + + + + + + + -^ W- Worship: 1st Sunday 10a.m.,3rd Sunday f 11 a.m.-Sunday School 1st Sun. 11 a.m. !;5* 3,2,4 Sundays 10 a.m. ^ W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST X CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School 3rd Sun. 11 a.m., 1,2,4 Sundays 10 a.m. Ij; NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH •f + + •+ "T H tfíf IS A TIM E h'OR EVER YTH IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The iivinQ 5 vr.uàîtr n*.* QOt)’S PIW M lNUTeS -f-' + •f + *•** :: : *•* •t* •••••• :: : * Щ $* >-+ + + -t- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f -f -f + 4- + + +_ DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servicc 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VA LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. ForcJ Farming-SaJes and Service-liew HoUand Equip Saliibury Road /1 Complete PHONE 834-5969 Repair DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ■ IIHFRTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Buiinett Pbone 2844354 Home Pbone 284-2782 Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Ho^iital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Rotwrt L. Taylor, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Worsiiip 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CIHiRCIl Rd A Vk Smiili, Sunday School HI a rn Worship 11 a.m.-Life- lini^rs p in 1 vjiigclistic ServiceUr \^t‘d Siudy 7:30 p.in. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, NC PHONE 634 2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot Si. Mocksville, NC PHONE 634 2082 I J T R EA S U R ED TH O U G H TS Whtio tjredl composer Haydn rifci.’ivoLl wilrl dcclaim for his musical I ni.isifrpiuco. ■■Cfoittion.” he said Imniljlv. "No! frotn me, bul from ahovu It all has t.’tjiTu?." I There rj the surymy power of God. j which IS inexhauslil)lti. all around you at this very moment Whdt n must have, to see tht! ii^ht of day. is a humble heart [ throuyh which it m,iv work I And only you caf' luimbU; your heart God provide the circumstatice which will lead to hufnilny, but you and only you Ccin bow the s!<ffe/M.*d I fleck and kneel Ijefore Him iii ultof I submission TIhjs humt)led, wt? link I ourselves with the power that spins the univt*rse and nijy rise to writ»* I Oiif owf' f»idgn(f.r;<'i*t musical I composiimti of hfo i .illutl "Creation A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK GREf-N MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L. Warfford. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servicc 11 a.ni H I I 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:3i' i'm Evcninj! Worship 7;30 p.m. -Pra,. M i. i mp Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH o r 001). rooleeince, NC c l i;m i:n t g r o v i c h u r c h o i c:oi)I. W. Ijames, Pasior, Sabbalh School 10 a Ml.-Worship Service 1 p ni -Prayer Meetinp Wed. 8 p.m. Sl- VI NTH DAY ADVI NTIST ON MILLINC: HOADHarry Mahorney Pastor. Sabbalh Sellout 10 a.m.-Mornin)! Worship 11 a.m. This fe a tu re is pub­lished in the interest of a better commun­ity and is made pos­sible by these spon- •ho believe w :haractisors w, building Cl laracter. HUN rsviLi 1 M ETHOD IST CHURCll W ORSHIP;2nd Sun. IÜ a.ni. 4ih Sun. 1 1 a 111 COM M UNITV I)At‘ U S T CHURCH nijdsionc Road,Sunday School 10 a.ni. W orship Servicc 11 a.m. HOPI liAI'TIST TAH I HNACL.1 Norman S. I rye. I’aslor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ScrviceJD.45 a.m. 1 vanj^clislic Scrvice 7 30 p.m. W ed Service 7:30 p.m H O LY CROSS I t'l Hl RAN CHUKCH Sunday School 9 45 Worship 11 a.m MOCKSVIl Ll I’l N11 C O S TA LIIO LlN IS S rillilU T I Harrison U. Hicklin(!. Minister. SundaySchool lOa.ni.- Worship Serwcc 11 a.inI vantJelistic Service 7 311 p.m. -Mon. Youth Niplil 7 30pjiv______________ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servicc 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evcnlng Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worshtp: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. 10 a ni.-Sunday School: 4th Sun. II a.m 2.1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jcricho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays al 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuinUcd also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Servicc 9:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH B A IL E Y ’S C H A P EL U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCI EATONS BAFHST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-MornUig Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVII 11 API 1ST t MH RNACLE Rev. T A Shoal. I’.isiot, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunda> School V p in.-Morning Worsiiip 11 a.m I vcnini' \\.>r''’ip 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH o r THE LIVINC; GOD Itixby CHURCH OF c;00 OF PROPHK V Rev, Cliarlie Taitiert, MocksviUe. Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARlvFSVILLE PI N1FC0STAL HOLINESS CHURCH \MocksviUe. Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School I Gam Worship Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH I ork, NC, Tlie Church of the Ascension Cliurch School 10 a.m.-Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE! C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvillc, NC PHONE 634-5148 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE. INC. Where Comfort & Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksville PHONE 634-5131 INSULATION CO. Route 2 Advance PHONE 9984681 Good work at a fair price ccst less than poor work at any price! FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. LOHOS Shopping Center Mocksnlle, NC PHONE 634 2141 TED'S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, !4ocki>villc Glenn S. Howard -------DBA- SOUTHUND DISTRIBUTORS Roiilc- I - \d\aii('<>PHO\K 99« ßlH6 JEFFCOCO..INC. ROl'TF. I — Advanc»' “Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 • Box 153 Mocksville, .NC PHONE 492 5565 Apprentice Electricians Are Sought IM VII-; C 'O U N T V i:n t i ;r i>r j s i-: r i x o r d , T h u r s d a y , .i i 'm i , m >7,s 'Rose City 200’ Is Saturday Night At Bowman Gray Jo h n n y ^ 'a гk lm thnny Marklin Heads fner Campaign In Davie iinny M arklin of Mocksville has named again to head the Davie nty e ffort for 8th D is tric t isman Bill Hefner’s re-election palgn. M arklin directed the successful 1974 nd ,197fi campaigns in Davie County. {''Johnny’s friendship, dedication and ard work played a m ajor role in our npressive victory in Davie County," rfner said. " I’m delighted that he has lin agreed to help me seek re- ction.” " I ’m proud to work for M r. Hefner again,” said M arklin. "H e is a ;ressm an who has demonstrated a : interest in Davie County, and has ovlded an outstanding service to the ople.” M arklin served two terms as a cksville town commissioner. He is a aeon, church training director and nday School teacher at Mocksville 'irst Baptist Church. He is a Mason, a otarian, a Shriner and a member of the ottlsh Rite. M arklin is also active in ) Davie County Dem ocratic P a rty. H«;i8 employed with Daniel Furniture Kid Electric Com pany in Mocksville. M arklin is m arried to the form er etty W est. They have three children. [Ens. Cliarles Williams p th 'Dawn Patrol’ N a v y Ensign Charles S. W illiam s, son ’ M r. and M rs. Fre d J . Crabb of 805 akewood D r ., M ocksville, N .C . is a rticip ating in the m a jo r N A T O xercise “ Daw n Patrol ’78” in the .IM te rran e an Sea. H e is an officer assigned to aircraft ' ie r U SS Forrestal, homeported in iort, F la . awn Patrol” is an annual exercise signed to promote im proved coor- Btlon of multi-national forces and to ate the capability of N A T O to rapidly reinforce southern pR a rticipa n ts include U .S . Sixth Fleet inits, as well as forces from Ita ly, the (ietfierlands, Portugal, Tu rkey, the j t ^ Kingdom , BYance and Greece, e'exercise calls for traim ng in air ^Jrfttions, electronic w arfare tactics, ^ntlsurface operations and recon- a li^ n c e , plus amphibious maneuvers ji.the island of Sardinia and along the and Turkish coasts. Overall commander for the exercise is Harold E . Sher, U S N . Ad m , . is the commander-in-chief of J Forces Southern Eu ro pe , which is ___quartered in Naples, Italy. A19 72 graduate of Davie County High k^hool and a 1976 guaduate of the IJniyersity of North Carolina, Chapel with a Bachelor of Arts degree, ams joined the N a vy in M ay 1976. heck On Wilkesboro Street In Mocksville Tw o vehicles were involved in a ap Monday about 9:15 a .m . on Vilkesboro Street in Mocksville. -Involved was a 1962 Buick operated by '^ l a Anderson To m lin son , 78, of ilocksvilleand a 1962 Buick operated by Siqa Carol Sm ith, 17, of R t. 1 Mocksville. I Mocksville Policemean G .F . Cor- latzer said his investigation showed that '“ i vehicles were traveling east. M rs. ilinson signaled and made a right into her d rive w ay. Miss Smith 1 to get stopped and the right front r of her car connected with the J i t reat bum per to the Buick. I Dam age to the Buick was estimated at I and $450 to the Oldsm oblle. There ! no injuries and no charges sputies Complete fpecial Course eputies Albert Cobb and Alben Hicks Ithe D avid County Sheriff’s Dept, have Im pleted a required 240-hours course ^introduction to police science at David I County Com m unity College. |n addition, Cobb has satisfactorily pleted instruction in breathalyzer lining. Rccruitm enl is now under way in Davie, Stokes, and Yadkin counties to find 10 persons who are interested in a S K IL I^ T R A IN IN G P R O G R A M which will offer an introduction to the basic skills of the electrical trade. The program which is being co-sponsored by T & W Electric Inc. and the N .C . Uepartm enl of Labor will begin June 1, 1978 al T & W Electric, Inc. located al 2514 West Clemmonsviile Road near Clemmons. The program will include 3 months classroom and 6 months on-the-job training. All trainees will receive wages, use of training materials and equipment and health care insurance. The training is designed to prepare participants to enter the apprenticeship program for electricians. Completion of apprenticeship means the opportunity to work as a skilled electrician with Job security and excellent wages. T & W Electric, Inc. is an equal op­ p o rtu nity em ployer. W om en and Cadet Frederick Robert Brow n, son of M r. and M rs. L .D . Berry of Advance, N .C .. was promoted to the rank of C orporal at the tw entieth annual commencement exercises at Camden M ilita ry A c a d e m y, C am de n, South Carolina. Sunday, M ay 21,1978. Cam den M ilitary Academ y is a boys m ilitary boarding school with grades 7 through 12. Two Injured In Wreck Tw o persons were taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance as the result of a two vehicle collision M ay 24 on the Gladstone Road, 3.7 miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the collision was a 1966 Fo rd operated by Jean McSwain Sheets, 17, of R t. 7 Mocksville and a 1977 Chevrolet operated by H a rry Newton W illiam s, 27 of R t. 7 Mocksville. Reported injured were M s. Sheets and a passenger in her car, Junie Michael Sheets, age 16 months. Dam age to the Sheets vehicle was estimated at $700 and $2400 to the W illiams vehicle. W illiams was charged w ith failure to reduce speed. State Highw ay Patrolm an A .C . Stokes investigated the accident. Fires Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days were as follows: M ay 26 - at 7:20 p.m . the Sm ith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a van fire on Highw ay 801; M ay 26 - at 10:13 p.m . the Sm ith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a car fire at a house on the Dulin R d .; M ay 26 - at 11:25 p.m . the Jerusalem No. 2 Fire Dept, responded to a car fire on Pine Ridge R d .; M ay 28 - at 2:28 p.m . the Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a car fire off the Bethel Church R d .; M ay 28 - at 8:19 p.m . the Advance Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on the Underpass R d . Pool Passes On Sale Season passes to the Cooleemee Swim m ing Pool will continue to be sold at the Cooleemee Branch Lib ra ry through June 10. Prices this season will be; $50-fam ily pass, $30-individual. Daily price, for those without passes will be $1.25 at the gate. The pool will be open Saturday and Sunday this week and each weekend until school is out when it will then open full time. Biggest Lily The biggest water lily in the world is the Am azonian water lily, which grows in ponds in the Am azon region. Some of the lily pads are six feet wide and will support the weight of a small child, says National Geographic W orld m agazine. Do You Know? I Th e potato's fattening im age is bually Ihe result of guilt by association. I Tbe association is with high calorie lings like butter, sour cream , gravy i mayonnaise dressing. lJu s t one tablespoon of butter will uble the number of calories in a baked |)tBto, say a gricu ltural extension cialists at North Carolina Sate niversity. |Lu ckily for potato lovers, there are any low calorie ways to prepare Btoes deliciously. ere’s just a few uf the low ur no llorie topping ideas: ’ Toasted sesame seeds ' Whipped butter and puppy seeds h A s|№onful uf stewed lomalues and a I uf grated cheese Melt<ilted butter ur margarine thinned |th lemon juice A m ix of dried herbs: parsley, lives, basil and dill Mock sour cream (cottage cheese 1 lemun juice whipped in blender I Chopped onion with coarsely grated Ic k pepper 1 Chive-spiked yugurt minorities are especially encouraged to consider this career option. To be eligible an applicant must be a member of a fam ily whose total income during the 12 months prior to ap­ plication, does not exceed poverty level. Also the applicant must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks, or be a veteran who has not obtained perm anent full-tim e un­ subsidized em ploym ent. Members of families receiving A F D C as well as other C E T A participants who have been enrolled 15 or more weeks are also eligible. Fo r more information on how you can earn while you learn the skills of an electrician contact your local Jo b Service office. In Mocksville the number is (704 ) 634-3315; in W alnut Cove call I 919 ) 591-4467; and in YadkinviUe, (919) 679-2005. O r, interested persons m ay contact R . Duke Tutterow , Veterans Service Officer in Room 201, County Office Building, (phone) 634-2010. Library News B O O K W A R S : A M N T E R G A L A C T IC Sum m er Reading Clut Messages have been received from the Rebel Forces (his year urging all Skyreaders to join the B O O K W A R S explosion this sum m er in order to defeat the evil Galactic Em p ire . Take off for the Book W ars Sum m er Reading Program at the Davie County Public Lib ra ry will be Monday night, June 12, at 7:00 p.m . A film will be shown and members will receive “ Book W ars” Skyreading Record Books, complete with R2D2’s picture on the cover. Ea ch week, members will receive “ Book Bucks” in paym ent for books read or attendance at meetings. Six weeks la te r, at p ro g ra m 's end, Skyreaders who complete the program will receive certificates at the finale party at the Lib ra ry. Skyreaders must have completed the first grade, like Princess Le ia , but m ay not have been past the 8th grade, like Obi-wan Kenobi. Book reports m ay be handed in on forms featuring the Princess and Chewbacca, the 8-foot Wookie. D on't m ake the Im perial Storm Troopers drag you to the Lib ra ry to join up! Also, on M onday night, June Sth, at 7:00 p .m ., T H E L O R A X will be the end- of-school film for ail students. There are some swell new books, including Hardy Boys and Nancy D rew , so m ake your sum m er pay off and become a Skyreader! Abner A . Steele, son of M r. and M rs. Abner R . Steele of R t. 4, Mocksville received his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration during M ay 23 com m encem ent exercises at Livingstone College in Salisbury: A dean's list student, Steeir received the W yatt Aw ard which is given to the business education m ajor most ser­ viceable in the department. Test Grades To Be Released Thursday During April, students in grades I, 2, 3, 6 and 9 participated in the North Carolina Annu al Testing P ro g ra m . Davie County Schools have received the results. The students in these grades will be bringing test information home Thursday, June 1, This information will consist of a parent letter and parent report. Parents are being requested to sign and return the form signifying they received Ihe test results. After studying the student’s test results, parents m ay request a con­ ference by contacting the school as indicated on the parent letter. New Auxiliary Officer Eugene Foster, 23, of R t. 2 Mocksville, has been sworn in by the Mocksville Police Dept, as an auxiliary officer. Foster is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and has completed 172 hours of basic recruit training. He has worked at Ingersoll-Rand since finishing high school. He is m arried to the form er Wanda Glass of Cooleemee and they have one child. The best from the “ Yankee" ranks is expected lo challenge the Carolina- Virginia aces in the “ Rose City 200” N A S C A R M odified national cham ­ pionship stock car race Saturday nighl at Bowm an G ra y Stadium . Je rry Cook, national champion from Rom e, N .Y ., also is the defending champion in the 200-lap event on the quarter-m ile asphalt track. How ever, the favorite will be Paul Radford of Fe rru m , V a ., who has claimed four stadium victories this year-including the April 29 season- opening “ W inslon 200" nalional championship event. Cook finished third in that one as fellow Rom e resident Richie Evan s claim ed the runner-up ro le -a fte r challenging R a d ford for the lead throughout the second half of a hotly contested event. Track manager Joe Hawkins has announced an $1,860 increase in posted awards for the “ Rose City 200," to a record total of $9,225-which includes a $1,425 winner's share. The first 10 berths in a 24-car field will be decided by qualifying trails from 3 lo 7 p.m . Frid a y , when a $1,000 bonus will be at stake for the first man who runs a lap in 15 seconds or less. The “ Grand P rize ” has been unclaimed for four years, although Radford came within a heartbeat of winning it when he was clocked at 15.041 last August. Radford drove to his fourth stadium victory of the season, and the 29th of his career, when he won the first of two 25- lap races before a “ Ladies' N igh t” crowd of 10,000 last Saturday night. Joh n n y Johnson of W inston-Salem finished second and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington was third. Alfred Hill of Jonesville won the second race of the twin bill, after taking the lead from W inslon-Salem's Jam es Call in the 17th lap. Billy Hensley of Ridgew ay, V a ., finished second in that Vehicles Collide A traffic accident occurred at 11:10 a .m . on T h u rs d a y, M a y 25, on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville involving a '72 Chevrolet car driven by Jackie W right H arris, 28, of R t. 1, Mocksville and a '72 W hite truck driven by Ray Holland of R t. 1, Harm ony. According to the accident report filed by Capt. R .W . Groce of the Mocksville Police D e p t., the Harris vehicle was making a left turn into the parking lot of Low e's Food Store when it was struck from behind by the truck. No charges were filed in the accident and no injuries occurred. Dam age to the car was $150 and $75 to Ihe truck. one, wllh Radford third. Melvin Chillon of Eden was fourth in both events, holding the lead in the Winston Racing Scries driver standings by a 10-poinl m argin over defending champ Radford-w ho was sidelined by a wreck from one event Ihis season. Chilton has finished among the first five in every Modified race at the stadium in 197B. Standings leader Jim m y Johnson of Rural Hall and Ken Cheek of Jonesville were the winners in 20-lap Lim ited Sportsman races last week, and Tony Hulin of Thom asville remained un­ defeated Ihis season with his fourth 20- lap Street Stock victory. Bibb Bruton of Thom asville won a 15-lap “ B lu n ­ derbust" race. Lim ited Sportsm an, Street Stock and "Blunderbust" divisions will vie in sim ilar events on Saturday night’s program , which will begin at 7 p.m . with the second round of qualifying for the "Rose City 200." The first race is scheduled for 8:15. Guardsmen Train At Fort Bragg Nearly (4' four thousand N C National Guardsm an are al F t. Bragg this vveek participating in Annual Field Training. Am ong the troops are (10) len Guard­ smen with their air craft from the Salisbury N C Flight Facility. All are members of the 449th Avn Battalion. Their residents are in the Mocksville- Salisbury area, and they are spending their time encamped in a wooded area on the F t. Bragg M ilitary Reservation. Training activities are designed to improve m ilitary skills ranging from A ir Craft Mechanics lo Pilot Transition. The men will return to Salisbury on 27 M ay 1978. This is S FC Donald L . Naylor, reporting from F t. Bragg for the N C Nalional Guard. General Revenue Sharing Hearing The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on June 5, 1978 at 10:00 a .m . in the Board of Com ­ missioners' Meeting Room in the Davie County Courthouse for the purpose of allowing county citizens to express oral or written com­ ments on possible uses of general revenue sharing funds tor fiscal year 1978-79 In Davie County. The public hearing on the ex­ penditure of the funds is a federal requirem ent. S l'M M E R S H E R B E T Sherberls combine well with fruits for cooling sum m er appetizers or desserts. N C S U a gricu ltural extension specialists recom m end these com ­ binations: raspberry sherbet with raspberries or sliced peaches, lemon sherbet with strawberries or rasp­ berries, lime sherbet with crushed pineapple, pineapple sherbet w ith Strawberries or orange sherbet with sliced bananas or curshed pineapple. T H R E A D T IP S Agricultural extension specialists at N o rth C arolina Stale U n ive rs ity recommend the following thread lips lo make sewing easier: Select a color slightly darker than the fabric; when stitched, threads look lighter. When sewing by hand, use a short length, about 20 inches. Don't use a duubie thread; il tangles easily. Fu r a perfectly balanced stitch, use identical type thread for both top threading and bobbin. F o r easy Ihreaeding, place ....nil ihir^ white behind the needle eye. Cut thre-jd on a :;lant and never break or bile Ihe Ihreaii T h e R iq cost m ore th a n a grand. In 1 8 5 ^ m o n e y tc x ik A m c r i c n t n t h e b a n k s O t t h e R i o G r a n d e . In t h a t y e a r , t h e G a d s d e n P u r c h a s e t u r r h e r e x t e n d e d U n i t e d S t a t e s t e r r i t i i r v d o w n t h e w e s t h a n k o t t h e n ii|.ih t v R i o G r a n d e A n d e s t a b lis h e d w h a t t o d ;i v is t h e K i r d e r b e t w e e n M e x i c o a n d t h e s ta te s o f A r i z o n a a n d N e w M e x i c o T h e c t « t : $ 1 0 .a \ \ 0 0 0 .A n d A m e r i c a n s p u t u p ( h e m o n e y B v p u r c h a s iiij^ m i x e r n m e n t s e c u r iiie s V o u c o u ld b a n k o n A m e r i c ;t b a c k t h i-n .A n d Y O U ^ till c ;in B v b u v i n ^ ; I ' S . S a v in g s I^ ) n d s ;it w o r k T h r o u g h t h e P .iN r o ll S a \ in ^ s P la n T h a i w ;i v , ;t lit ile is s e t ;is id e f r o n i e a c h p ;iv c h e c k t o b u \ B o n d s A u t o m a t i c ;i l l v S o h e lp k e e p \ o u r f u t u r e , a n d A i n e n c ;i s , t lo w in j .; s m o o i h l v B u v I ' S S .ix in u ^ '’" '" I' , 1 h e \ re .1 v J ia n d w ;i\ t o s i w ' Take . stock ; m ^ ^ n e r i c a , •-,11. si’ lt..|..|s |. I. I.,t, f. si 'M.. N h. l.l I.. .1. .lur.l -I .VIh. - lif-1 > n I Int. I. s| I. !i. I Mli.f ■ 1 ' ■ --'.ll- "I I « li........ 1.1V. - .11.1 !■ .!. I.ll I l> IN.Í. .1 :■ !'• •! '.I.......... >"|-l> юн DAVIi; COUNTY liNTI-RPRISI; RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNF. 1, 1978 M g N BILL ROBERTSON KURE PIER Reavis Ford To Hold Open House Siiu’o coming to Kure Beach 25 years aiin. I have been privileged to call as ' ricnds two of the real pioneers of the area, brothers E d and Crawford Lew is. In the lower coastal area, this is akin to knowing Kit Carson and W yatt Ea rp in the old west. Much of m y present day practical knowledge of the sea and fishing has been gained from characters like the Lewis brothers. When the Lewis fam ily came to the area at the turn of the century, they settled on a small farm In the Fo rt Fisher area, on the river side. The father was killed in a river boat accident soon thereafter. There were only three or four other families south of Carolina Beach. The nearest grocery store was a good ten miles aw ay. They farm ed with an old jenny mule, raising truck crops. . . potatoes, corn, peas, sweet potatoes, peanuts and beans. . . any vegetable that could be eaten, canned, or peddled if there was an excess, there were peaches, apples, figs for the picking Dom estic meat was also raised... cows, hogs, chickens. Wild meat was often available since that provided hard cash. "F u r was our big money crop,” said E d . “ We used traps and hollows and deadfalls. I carried a gun from the time I was six. Fo r squirrels, m am m a gave us three shells. Fo r ducks, we got only one shell. We could shoot them in a flock. Crawford once got 22 ducks at one shot. Fo r fur, there were squirrels, racoons, possnms, rabbits, fox and a few m ink. Skunk hides were the best sellers. They brought nine dollars a piece. “ I started carrying out fishing parties when I was about 13 or 14. Had to oar them out and back. Luckily there were a lot of good fishing spoti) close Inshore and High Rock was great for Spanish M ackeral. Believe it or not, we learned how to work a wave just right and ac tually troll across High Rock for Mackeral using only our oars. B y using m arkers on the hill, we could set you down in the exact spot every tim e .. (I can attest to that. E d and I were once fishing some three miles out in the open sea. He rem arked that another angler had dropped a reel In here the past week. I figured E d was pulling m y leg. A few minutes, another fisherm an on our boat pulled in the lost reel.) They were their own weatherm en, reading the signs. “ I knew in advance when a blow was com ing,’’ said E d . “ The sound of the punding surf would change. The sea birds would head for shore and settle in safe places. Small animals would be seen scurrying for cover. A river buoy would change In tone. So, we’d start getting ready, too. W e’d pull the boats up on the hill and turn them over. W e’d board up all the windows and doors, put the salt in a dry place, lay in some food and ride it out. We never knew about hurricanes then. We called them all N o r’Easters. Afte r they’d pass, we rush over to the beach to see what we could find, see that another 20-30 feet of shore line was gone and say, ‘W ell, that one weren’t too bad’. Nothing was built on the beach side then. Only a fool would build on the edge of the ocean, anyhow. “ When we wanted to go to W ilmington for supplies, we'd take our pitchforks and walk the shore edge where the waves ran long. The fish would come in with the waves. W e’d take our pit­ chforks and walk the shore edge w o’d use our forks and quickly throw them up on shore. When we aad enough we’d turn around and pick them up and put In gunny sacks. W e’d throw them In the boat, catch the incoming tide, and row up the Cape Fe a r River to W ilmington, about 18 miles. W e'd sell our fish, buy our supplies, visit around tow n, sometimes take in e Picture Show, and then oar the out-going tide back hom e.” And 1 complain when m y outboard won’t start the first pull! Since the w eather has m oderated and becom e warm er gardens and crops have taken on a new growth. Tom ato growers in this area are hoping to pick their first field tomatoes and squash by the end of this week. B y next week they expect to have some on the shelves of local supermarkets. M r. and M rs. Le vi Deal of Greensboro were here over the weekend with his brother. M e m o ria I D a y B e g a n InChurchyard Memorial Day, inapired by a dedicated schoolteacher and the anguish of the Civil War, had its beginnings in the cemetery surrounding a peaceful little brick church in central Virginia. In early June, 1865, exact­ ly one year arter Petersburg, Virginia, was staggered by a surprise Federal attack dur­ ing the Civil War, Miss Nora Davidson led her students in what has now become a national observance. She and her students went to the cemetery surrounding the Old Blandford Church to decorate the graves of fallen Confederate soldiers. Each year after that, citi­ zens of Petersburg, led by Miss Nora,” decorated the church’s Confederate graves. One visitor to the church and cemetery, Mrs. Mary C. Logan, wife of General John A. Logan, noticed while pas­ sing through the rows of graves “that many of them had been strewn with beautiful blossoms and decorated with small flags of the dead Confederacy.” On May 5, 1868, her husband, head of the Grand Arm y of the Republic, issued the order appointing May 30 of that year “ for the purpose of strewing with flowers the graves of comrades who died in de­ fense of their country during the late rebellion.” This was the first nationally recognized observance of Decoration Day, later re­ named Memorial Day. Today, visitors in Peters­ burg m ay tour the O ld B la n d f o r d C h urch and cem etery, the battlefields including “The Crater,” the Siege Museum and many O ld B la n d fo r d C h u rc h an d c e m e te ry in Petersburg, V irginia, where a dedicated teacher p ro v id e d th e in s p ir a t io n fo r M em orial Day. other historic sites. Old Blandford Church features 15 stained-glass Tiffany win­ dows created in memory of the soldiers who died in Petersburg. The 10-month siege, during which Lee and Grant struggled over Peters­ burg’s vital rail center, cost the Union 42,000 casualties and the South 28,000. Over 60 percent of the Civil War was fought in Virginia. In addition to the Petersburg National Battle­ field, visitors may tour six other battlefields in the state: Manassas, Fredericks­ burg and Spotsylvania, New Market, Richmond, Sayler’s Creek and Appomattox Court House. Other Civil War attractions include the Capitol, the White House and the Museum of the Confederacy at Richmond; Fort Monroe at Hampton; Jackson’s headquarters in Winchester; and Virginia Military Institute and the tombs of both Lee and Jackson in Lexington. In addition to the Civil War attractions, visitors to Virginia will find many other memorable places to visit including Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, the R e vo lu tio n a ry W ar battlefields at Yorktown, King’s Dominion and “The Old Country” Busch Gardens them e parks, the Skyline D rive and S h e n a n d o a h N a t io n a l P a rk , B lu e R idge Parkw ay, world-re­ nowned caverns, Jefferson’s Monticello in Charlottesville and m iles o f b e a u t if u l beaches along the Eastern Shore and Virginia Beach. Fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n about attractions, events o r a c c o m m o d a tio n s in Virginia, contact the Virginia State Travel Service, 6 North Sixth Street, Rich­ m o n d , V irg in ia 23219, (804) 786-4484. C arl, and other relatives. M rs . Je a n Caldw ell of Anderson, S .C . is spending some time here with her sister, M rs. H .M . Bailey, who has recently been a patient in Rowan Mem orial Hospital but is now recuperating at her home. R ev. and M rs. Archie Davie of H o llyw o o d , Flo rid a returned home this week after spending several days here w ith the R e v . M alcolm Bullock fam ily. M r. and M rs. Paul W illiams of Som erset. K entu cky returned to their hom e Tuesday a fte r spending several days here with their m other, M rs. C .C . W illiams and other relatives. They also visited his sister, M rs. Elsie Blum e, who Is quite ill in the Baptist Hospital. In observance of Fo rd Motor Com pany’s 75th A n ­ niversary, Reavis Ford is holding an open house on .Ilinp Ifi, from R a m 4n R n m "Reavis Fo rd , which has been a franchised Fo rd Division dealer for 18 years, is pleased to salute the Diam ond Jubilee anniversary of one of the world’s leading autobobile com panies,” said C. Lawrence Reavls, President. Fo rd Division and Reavis F o rd , Inc join In com ­ m em orating the 75th A n ­ n ive rsary by offering a s p e c ia l to p -o f-th e -lin e D iam ond Ju bilee Ed itio n T h u n d e rb lrd , w ith several unique standard features to make it a keepsake car. During the celebration, there will be special values on all models at Reavis Fo rd , Inc. Fo rd Motor Com pany was The largest proven meteor crater on earth is B.C. It is 575 feet deep and almost a mile in northern Arizona, gouged out in 25,000 wide. Most farm ers understand the importance of carrying an A -I rating with a financial institution where they borrow. Lenders who do a good job in extending credit to farm ers carefully study the financial perform ance of their customers. And here are the im portant things they look for when they size you as a borrow -First, what kind of resources do you have to work with - Are you operating on good land or poor? W ith m odern buildings or ou t­ moded? Is your arm too small or large enough to be efficient? You r banker knows that if you are working with Umited resources that your financial success is also lim ited. Second, how does,you overall management record stackup? Is your production per acre or per animal average or outstanding? Do your figures indicate good control of cost and do you operate at a profit over time? Good production usually means a profitable business but it does not always mean your financial management Is good so profit is only one thing your banker looks for Third, have you m ade financial progress over time? How does your, net worth look now compared to five years ago? How did you get where you are? D id your father give you Ihe farm or is your net \vl . a product of your own industry? Fou rth, is there a reasonably balance between owned and borrowed capital? If you are 90 or 100 percent in debt, you can’t receive top rating. On the other hand, if you owe no money your lender m ay be hesitant to m ake you a big loan because he thinks you lack experience in handling credit. And fifth, what is your capacity to repay a loan? Taking a look at your cash income and cash expenses, what is left to make payment to your lender? A lender is most interested of all in whether you can produce enough income to meet your debt obligations and that’s why repaym ent capacity is most im portant when rating you as a borrower. W hy don’t you rate yourself on these five points. If you do, you’ll have a better understanding of what to expect the next time you apply for a sizable loan. F I V E P O IN T S O F F I N A N C I A L P E R - form ance; Now that you have rated yourself on the five points of Fia n c la l P e r­ formance, come by our office It 12» Salisbury Street here in Mocksville and talk with the lieople who specialize in Fa rm Credit. O u r office is open from 8:30 to 5:00 weekdays. i i established in Detroit, M ich., on June 16, 1903, by Henry Ford and 11 associates. The com pany’s first product was the 1903 Model A (not to be confused with the better- known Model A sold in the late I920’s and early I930’s). The first little car was available in two models. The base model - a two-seater Uunabnul - sold for $750, The Tonneau version cost $100 more and had a bolton rear compartment that provided seating fo r tw o m ore passengers. The first Model A cars had fewer than 400 parts. That compares with approxim ately 15,000 parts on a 1978-model L T D . Farm Credit News . . . b v M e rrill D eal D IA M O N D JU B IL E E L U X U R Y - Ford Division offers this special top-of-tlie-iine Diam ond Jubilee Edition Thundierbird in 1978 to com m em orate Ford Motor Com pany's 7Sth Anniversary. Unique standard features include a thickly padded vinyl roof, “D iam ond Jubilee E d itio n ” opera-w indow scrip t, door-assist straps, leather-trimmed instrum ent panel and a seat-belt warning chim e. Also standard are power windows, a six­ way power seat, an AM-FM stereo radio with power antenna and a leather-wrapped steering wheel. The North Magnetic Pole was discovered by Sir James Clark Rojs, a Scottish polar explorer, in 1831. AnENTION RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS Do you have rental property available that you would be willing fo rent to any family or elderly individual of low or moderate in­ come who might qualify through the fede­ rally sponsored Section 8 Rent Supplement Program? All existing housing must meet tlie standards of the program and the rent must be within the levels set for the county. For further information concerning the Section 8 Rent Supplement Program, write or call tlie following person on Thursday: Ms. Wanda Harris Northwest Economic Development Commission Post Office Box 572 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 TELEPHONE 722-9346 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Wc arc pledged lo the letter and spirit of U.S. Policy for Hie achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. Wc cncouragc and .support an affirmative advertising and maricet- ing program in whicli tlicrc arc no Ijar- riers to cbtainini: tiousing bccausc of racc, color, religion. si‘\ , ot national origin. 'C R O S S S T ., C O O L E E M E E -T h is house has been remodeled and will just suit you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see it to believe It. Call today for an ap­ pointment. - a : A N G E L L R D .-Th is Is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Fu ll 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. L A K E W O O D V IL LA G E -N e w ly remodeled 3 bedroom, I bath brick home In excellent condition on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fu lly insulated. You must see it. Call Shelia Oliver for full details. C O O L E E M E E -T h ls 6 bedroom house will fit tbe needs of the large fam ily- Perhaps you just want a lot of room . This it for you. Call Charles Evans for details. R ID G E M O N T -3 bedroom. 1 bath with com b, dining-kitchen. Ele c tric baseboard heat. Only $18,500. Call today for information to purchase this house. G R E E N H I L L R O A D -P re tty as picture. This lovely brick and shingle siding house is situated on 1.46 acres. If you enjoy privacy yet want to be near town this 3 bedroom house with fireplace in den is just what you will want. Call Today for your showing of this super house. S P R IN G S T.- Nice 2 bedroom starter home with one bath. House in good condition and at a good location. Ju st right to start in oi retire in. Call for fuU Information. O TH ER LISTIN G S A V A ILA B LE 64 W ES T -A house in tip top shape. Ele c tric heat, central air con­ ditioning, 1 >-.1 Baths. Double carport, paved d rive w a y. Possession im ­ mediately. Cali Henry Shore today to see this nice home. W E B U Y EQ U ITIES 634-5997 WE B U ILO T O O l R E A L E S T A T E C O . Dennis Crubb-Contractor S W IC EG O O D P n O FES S IO N A L B U ILD ING 333 SALISB U R Y S T R EET M O C K S V ILLE, N .C . 27028 Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Danny CorreU 284-2844 Henry Shore Hom e 634-5846 Je rry Swicegood Hom e 634-2478 C ,A , While Hom e 493-65K8 100% VA Financing Available Dick Nail Home 634-5462 S H E L IA O L IV f 492-5S12 A N G E L L RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved R d . Pa rt in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want to see this today. Call Henry Shore. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT ■ over 1200 sq, ft. available. Suites, singles, etc. Call Пап Correll toiaay for more in­formation. We Have Many More Listings Call Us Today For Full Information. GUI N O RTH -App roxlm ately 5» acres of land Suitable for development. Fronts Highway SOI. Call Today lo see this Property. S T IM S O .V P A U K H I G H W A Y 801-Good building lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. Call Henry Shore today. (Г * и l i i i l K A N F O K D R D .-T H IS H O U S E O F - K K K S V O U 3 bedrooms, l>x bath, kitchen with all modern built-ins. Owner says we must sell and we would like to show this house to you Ioday. I'aii us. \ a .A D S T O N E R O A D -A s s u m e the loan and a few dollars more and move in. This cozy house has a lovely garden area with nice out building. D A V I E A C A D E M Y f O M M l 'N IT Y - Kemudeled 4 bedroom farm house on t .TS atres. Private loiation. Call today for details and your tbuwlng. D I K K S T IIE K T K X T E N S iO N -B rirk 2 brdrouin houkr with I bath suited for a young t'uuple ur reiiring I'itizens, Good iui'atlun. Sun puri'h eniiusrd and healed. Call .4heliu Oliver fur full details. O W N E R M U S T S E L L - M A K E O F F E R | W R IG IIT LA N E -T h is 'c a n be your starter home. Ready to move into with your kit­ chen and bedroom furnished. Also a T .V . for the living room . Very attractive 3 bedroom l>s bath home. No down payment if ail qualifications are m et. Call Shelia tillver now. W H IT N E Y R O A D -Th is 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home can be yours. It is in excellent condition and has m any features you will want. Call Shelia Oliver for full details O F F D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- C o m e ! see this well kept double wide home '* situated on I.S7 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back ot house. Call today for your appointment to see this good buy. ( W H IT N E Y n O AD -3 bedroom. I'v bath brick home. Fu ll basement, sun deck. No do^wn payment if all qualifications ure met. Cali Henry Shore today t(\ see this well kept home. jw il S O l’TII-A -eiv lice 3 bedroom, t, ,i>4. (II iced nurh b<-luu replacement cost, .Мчи an additional lilt aiaiiabie. See it today. 634-5997 - BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-5997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1978 - IIB Social ШSecurity Ж Uni Griffin When the tim e comes for people to file for Social Security, m any do not know just what is needed and come to the office completely un­ prepared. To file an ap­ plication, the following are some of the things that will be needed when that time comes. In retirem ent cases, the W-2 or self-employment tax return for the past year, the Social Security number and proof of age are needed. The law ' requires evidence recorded as early in life as possible, such as a b irth or baptism al recorded t>efore age 5. If neither of these is recorded, then early school records, early census records, early m arriage records, early in­ surance policies or m ilitary service records, are the next best evidence. Tw o pieces ot evidence are required to establish a correct ' date of birth, if the birth or baptismal record cannot be submitted. In d isa b ility pases, in­ form ation is also needed concerning names and ad­ dresses of attending doctors and hospitals, and the ap­ proxim ate dates of treatm ent. This Is necessary so that evidence of disability can be .. obtained. in death cases, an applicant ■ tor widow’s benefits will need the social security num ber, proof of m arriage, proof of death and proof of age. If there are children under the age of 18, or children under age of 22 who are fulltime students, birth records and social security num ber for them will be needed also. An application for the death benefit from the one who assumed the responsibility for the b u rial expenses w ill require an item ized receipted funeral bill showing that who paid the bill, plus proof of '. death. If the bill has not yet ' been paid, the paym ent m ay be m ade d ire ctly to the funeral home. In cases where . the worker is a veteran, : m ilitary discharge papers, or ' accurate inform ation on dates . ot m ilitary service and the. ;; m ilita ry service serial! num ber are also needed. In some cases there will be •a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n i, necessary, but the people at ‘ the social security office will ' -be glad to help obtain any ;'^other proofs needed. ‘ The social security office is ‘ :a t 105 C o rrih e r A ve n u e , - SaUsbury. M y wife and I just received > a notice telling us we are not eligible for SSI paym ents. We \ disagree. Is there any w ay we can appeal this decision? A claim ant has the right to appeal any decision made 'about his or her eligibility for : SSI payments or paym ent . - am ount. There are four steps ' in the appeals process, and ' there is a tim e lim it for ' requesting each one. Contact youc social security office and ' Ihe people there will assist ~ you in requesting an appeal. •■Don't w ait, this should be , .r done as soon as possible after ■you receive the notice. (^My brother, who is 27 and severely disabled, m ay be - eligible fqr SSI payments. ' Tve been told that disabled people have to take ' rehabilitation services to be eligible for SSI. Is this true? Disabled and blind people ^ho apply for SSI payments -a re considered for ...reh a b ilitatio n services. ■Unless there is a good reason for refusal, they must accept yocational rehabilitation services, if they are offered, in order to be eligible for SSI -paym ents. : . M y grandm other gets SSI -paym ents. I know the Social V Security Adm inistration runs the SSI program . Does the m oney for S S I paym ents come from the social security funds? No. Eve n though the Social Security Adm inistration runs the SSI p ro g ra m , social security funds are not used to finance SSI payments. The money to make SSI payments comes from general funds of the U .S . Treasury • personal incom e taxe s, corporation taxes and other taxes. M y mother has recently been hospitalized and cannot go home because she cannot care for herself. We un­ derstand medicare will not pay for her to go to a nursing home. W hy not? Medicare will not pay fnr or custodial care or interim care. Unless your mother requires skilled nursing care (care which the fam ily or a domestic could not possibly give or learn to give at home) medicare will not pay for her stay in the nursing home. I lost m y Medicare card but m y doctor w on't accept m y written number that I carry in m y purse. I wrote it down in case I lost the card. W hat can I do? Contact your social security , office im m ediately. They can get you a'replacem ent card. Ju st having your number Isn't enough because you need to show the actual card to doctors and hospitals when you are provided services that Medicare pays for. I recently sent a photocopy of m y birth certificate to the social security office as proof of m y age but they will not accept it. W hy not? The law requires that the office see the actual document and any photocopies be m arked that the original document Is not altered tn any w ay. Sim ply take the original or m ail it to the office and they will make a copy and return the original document to you a fte r they have checked the photocopy against the original for any alternations. I am only 15 and am planning to work this sum­ m er. W ill I need a social security card for just part- time or sum m er work? Yes. You should apply for a number as soon as possible, as it takes several weeks for yo u r application to be processes and som e em ­ ployers will not hire you without seeing your social security card Be sure to bring your birth certificate or some other proof of your age, identity and U .S . citizenship or alien status ( if you were foreign born) when you apply for your social security card. I own a small appUance store and am getting close to retirem ent age. I don't want to sell m y business in order to get m y checks. I have a part- time m anager who knows the business and covers for me when I am aw ay. The law does not require that you sell your business, but it does however require that you lim it the tim e you spend in the business. Visit or call your social security office for a full explanation of retirem ent for self-employed people. I was vacationing in Mexico last month when I suffered a severe heart attack. To move me across the border, 15 miles aw ay, would have been fatal. Is there any w ay Medicare can help with m y medical bills? Ves, although these are rare circum stances, your local social security office can help you with the forms necessary to claim re im ­ bursement for hospital and doctor bills. M y mother recently entered a nursing home after being hospitalized for several weeks from a stroke. Medicare will not pay for her stay in the imriiing home as they say it is custodial care. M y mother is lA U C T I S H E E K AUCTION tOEALTy COMPANY P.O. BOX 903 634-3611 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 BONDED à RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 STATESVILLE N.C. 28677 3 I M r o u n i , Wt H u tli, l.itiu t! R o o m , D in in g R u u n i, Fire|> la t»*, O n a i|u iU ‘ e tre e l, .New H o o f , K u rn u ie , a nd l'liim h in „ 432 FOREST LANE CALL 634-9847 mentally alert and we cannot understand why they say her care is custodial. Can you explain this? Custodial care is care designed essentially to assist an individual to meet his activities of daily living. Fo r exam ple, services w hich constitute of personal care such as help in walking, getting in and out of bed, b athing , dressing, feeding themselves, using the toilet, and supervision of medication which can usually be self administered and does not entail or require the con­ tinuing attention of trained medical personnel would be considered custodial. M y brother. was recently hospitalized w ith severe burns over the greater portion of his body and was placed in a p riva te room which Medicare paid for. When I was hospitalized they would only pay for a semi-private room even though I wanted a private room . W hy is this? Medicare norm ally pays for sem i-private room coverage . unless there is a medical necessity for a private room . This can be due to the need for isolation due to contagion as well as other reasons which the doctor certifies medically necessary. In your brother's case he would have been very susceptible to infection brought in from the outside and his doctor would have certified to the necessity of isolation. I work in a beauty salon and have been covered by social security for several years. If 1 open m y own place of business, will I lose the social security cred it I'v e ac­ cumulated? Absolutey not. The credit you've earned stays on your social security record per­ m anently. When you go into you own business, if your net profit is $400 in a year or m ore, you must report you earnings and pay the social security taxes. These credits will be added to the credits you've already earned, and become part of your per­ manent record. I keep reading about social security taxes going up and the amount of earnings on which taxes are paid in- cre a se d -b u t w hat about benefits? Does this mean I'll get higher paym ents when I'm eligible. Yes. This will mean higher monthly benefits when you’re eligible because benefits are based on covered earnings over a period of years. I recently sent a bill to M edicare for an eye exam in iation and they refused paym ent. As I have cataracts and m ust be checked regularly to see when it will be ready for surgery I cannot understand this. Medicare will not pay for routine eye exam inations. It there is a disease ot the eye that m ust be follow ed regularly. It will cover the bill. H ave your doctor Include on the bill the ^disease being treated and resubm it the bill. I have been receiving disability checks for several years and have now received a Medicare card even though I didn’t sign up for it. How did this happen? After you have been receiving disability checks for 2 years, with the 25th month you are autom t tic ally enrolled for • Medicare. This Is a protection for people who forget to enroll or are ill and cannot. It you do not want the coverage simply turn over the card and m ark the "N o ” block and return It. The coverage is not com­ pulsory. The doctor said m y mother may soon be able to leave the hospital but she is not quite well enough to go home. Is there some other type ot care that would be covered by Medicare? ' If she was hospitalized at least 3 days and her doctor feels she needs additional (but less intensive) care for her condition, he m ay recom­ mend that she enter a skilled nursing fa c ility . Y o u r mother's hospital insurance would pay for ail covered services for the first 20 days and all but tie a day lor up to 80 more days if certain con-, ditlons are m et. M y husband w at recently hospitalized for surgery. While on the operating table hr began to hemorrhage and required a transfusion. Tw o pints ut blood were needed, but Medicare will nol pay for this. W hy not? Under the law payment m ay not be made for the first three pints of blood received in a calendar year. After the 3 pint deductible has been satisfied payment m ay be made for all blood charges subjeci to Ihe norm al coverage and reasonable charge criteria. ') 4 ,' if _ Abraham Lincoln wat clean- thaven until he wat 51 yeart old. raiiipe NEW LISTING S H E F F I E L D P A R K - N o dow n p a ym e n t If you q u a lify . Th re e b e d r o - n v i n e ro o m w ith c a rp e t, < k itc h e n , d in in g c o m b S O tt J w ffh ra n g e included. F u ll b ase m en t w ith d rive In d o o r. A li ele ctric. C O U N T R Y L A N E - O v e r 2000 heated S q . F t . T h re e b e d ro o m s, 1 full a nd 2 h a if b a th s, la rg e u v in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , kitc h e n , p a n try , com b in a tion d^en and lib ra ry . (22x28) La rg e u tility . S e p a ra te shop. A ttic sto rag e . P lu sh c a rp e tin g , M a n y good featu res plus lo ve ly loca tio n . C a ll to d a y. W H I T N E Y R O A D - Fire p la c e and sundeck on ly tw o features in this 3 b ed room b ric k ran ch e r w ith full b ase m en t. L a rg e kitc h en -d in in g . L iv in g ro o m . IVii b a th s. N e a t, c lea n , a nd w ell-d eco rate d. P ric e d w ith in yo u r b u d g e t. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes m baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. L U X U R Y 2 S T O R Y - 4 B ed ro om s in b ea utifu l w ooded se ttin g . O v e r 2200 sq ft heated a rea w ith 2 econom ical he atpu m p s a nd e x tra insulation for y e a r rou nd sa vin g s. B ric k a nd siding e xte rio r. L a r g e g a ra g e and w orksh o p a re a . In te rio r exq u isite ly d ecorated also includes larg e den w ith fire p la c e , ro o m y kitchen w ith lots of storage and d ish w a sh e r, e xtra la rg e u t ili^ , fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g o ff re a l b ric k fo y e r. F o u r larg e bedroom s u p s ta irs. 2'/i b a th s. Sun d eck. La rg e b ea utifu l landscaped lot. O w n e r re lo c a tin g . C a ll to d ay fo r sh o w in g . C aro w o o d s. CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining comgination. Full basement. Ali electric. Nice Tot. Priced to sell. C R A F T W O O D - A ll electric 31>edroom b ric k h o m e . C a rp e te d . L a rg e kitchen w ith ra n g e . F u ll b ase m en t w ith d rive in d o o r, e x tra nice q u iet lot on dead end stre e t. N o dow n p a ym e n t to q u ialfie d p u rc h a se r. J E R I C H O - H A R D I S O N - L o v e ly s e ttin g fo r B e d ro o m b ric k R a n c h e r plus 2 acres and detached g a ra g e o r w o rksh o p . contains ove r 1300 sq . * ft. liv in g a rea w ith s ^ *^ „ ro o m , kitchen-d ining a re a , la u n d ry ro o m . M a n y nice fe a tu re s. C a rp o rt. L a rg e fenced a re a in b a c k. R I D G E M O N T - o ff M illin g R o a d . V e ry good b u y in 3 b e d ro o m , all electric h o m e . Liv in g -d in in g c o m b in a tio n . K itc h e n w ith storage ro o m . C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y . N o dow n p a ym e n t if yo u q u a lify. L E X I N G T O N - W e h a ve a su p er b u y fo r yo u in the 2 b ed ro om h o m e , livin g ro o m . K itche n, b a tn , porches. P ric e a t o n ly 19,000.00 C R A F T W O O D - T h re e bedroom s w ith 1 % . b a th ro o m s . A ll e le ctric. N ic e g ard en sp ot, e xtra la rg e lo t. P ric e to sell. C R A F T W O O D - N e w e x te rio r p a in tin g jo b re a lly puts the fin ish in g touch on this ho m e. T h re e b e d ro o m s, l>,^ b a th ro o m s , nice la u n d ry a re a . E x t r a la rg e d in in g , N ic e . G o o d P ric e . 2 A c re s and m o b ile h o m e . W ooded lot on pa ved ro a d . R e s id e n tia l a re a . 2 b e d ro o m s, b a th , I liv in g r o o m , k itc h e n -d in in g . V e r y c le a ^ N ic e ' loca tio n . C a ll to d a y. D E A D M A N R O A D - 3 b ed ro om s, kitc h e n , b a th , and liv in g ro o m o r 2 bedroom s w ith d e n . Ju s t rem o d e le d . P ric e d to sell. V. M I L L I N G R O A D - Lo v e ly 3 bed ro om b ric k R a n -1 c h e r. V e ry ro o m y w itn la rg e den a rea w ith fire p la c e fo r w in te r E x t r a nice corner lo t. O th e r featu res include b ath s, kitchen w ith d ish w a sh e r, inside u tility ro o m , e x tra outside t sto ra g e . P ric e d to ^ it'y o n r " b u d g e t. C on ve n ie n t location fo r a ll y o u r fa m ily needs. W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 s to ry b ric k h o m e , 4 b e d ro o m , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , kitc h e n , e x -1 cellent lo ca tio n , good lot w ith outside sto ra g e , ca ll us fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. 8 A C R E S - plus lu x u ry hom e w ith fu ll b asem ent finishe d w ith p la y ro o m , 4th b ed ro om or office and b a r. U p s ta irs includes 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s, 2 b ath s, kitc h e n -d in in g w ith d ish w a sh e r a nd r a ^ e . La rg e fo y e r and liv in g ro o m . C osy d e n . F ire p la c e . R o o m y c a rp o rt. A ll this plus 24’ x 28’ heated w orksh o p or g a ra g e . A c re a g e ifu lly w ooded w ith b ra n ch and o ve r 300 ft. o f va lu a b le ro ad fro n ta g e . A p p o in tm e n ts o n ly . Lo c a te d east o f M o c ksville c o n ven ien t to F o r s y th , D a v id s o n , o r R o w a n C ou n ties. I L A R G E L O T w ith trees in b a c k is the setting for this 3 b e d ro o m , m b a th s , nice liv in g ro o m , larg e k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . F u ll basem ent w ith finished fa m ily ro o m . C a rp o rt w ith p a ve d d riv e -w a y . • S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - N ic e la rg e c o rn e r lo t, d eep ly w ooded. G o o d residential section. C ity w a te r. C o u n ty taxe s o n ly. ^ H I C K O R Y H I L L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite • o ve rlo o kin g cove in exclu sive residential a rea n e xt to co u n try clu b . O v e r 250 ft. road fro n ta g e w ith p le n ty o f tre es. t G A R D E N V A L L E Y - O v e r 3000 S q . F t . of Lu x u rio u s liv in g in this 2-year-old c o n te m p o ra ry situ ate d on b e a u lifu l w ooded location. E x t r a larg e lo t. In te rio r d eco rate d to please m a n y tastes fro m rustic to r fu tu ris tic . F o y e r , la rg e liv in g ro o m w ith cath ed ral ce ilin g . D in in g ro o m . Lo v e ly c o u n try kite hen opens to d e c k. E x t r a la rg e den w ith b uilt-in fe a tu re s. M a s te r b ed ro om suite fo r p riv a c y . T w o add itional t b ed ro om s w itb a no th er B a u i and la u n d ry com plete firs t flo o r. Second F lo o r opens to la rg e bed room and b ath c o m p le x w ith 3 m o re large closets fo r storag e. D riv e -in b a se m e n t. H e a t p u m p . Th e rm o p a n e w in do w s. M a n y othe r fe a tu re s. V e ry exclu sive and v e ry liv a b le . H W Y 601 S O U T H - C a ll to d a y fo r c o m m e rc ia l land a nd b uildings Im m e d ia te ly a va ila b le . C a ll today a bo ut business p ro p e rty now a va ila b le near M o c k s ville . IN T O W N - See this 3 b ed ro o m . 2 sto ry b ric k veneer h o m e . R e c e n tly re m o d e le d . N ic e convenient lo t. M I L L I N G R O A D - Ex c e lle n t lot w ith 3 b ed ro om s, 2 B a th s , ce n tral a ir. F u lly carpeted larg e den w ith fire p la c e . E x t r a nice kitc h e n . Sun d e c k. La rg en re p la c e . E x t r a nice I u tilu y . C a ll us to d a y. C E N T E R S T R E E T - N ic e sta rte r hom e w ith 2 b e d ro o m s, kite h en w ith ea ting a re a , large livin g ro o m , 1 b a th . L a rg e storage g a ra g e in re a r. D eep w ooded lo t. C a ll to d a y. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Lo v e ly c o n te m p o ra ry m u lti­ level ho m e in prestigo u s location . O v e r 3,000 heated sq . ft. o f liv in g area includ ing livin g root_______ _____IK room and fa m ily room • both w ith fire p la ce s. B u u t-in custom featu res in d in in g room and k itc h e n . F o u r spacious bedroom s w ith e x tra storag e all throu gh this hom e. T h re e co m ple te b ath s, la u n d ry room plus w ork room fo r m a n y pro je c ts. La rg e p la yro o m off Rriv a te p a tio . C e n lra ra ir. B e a u tifu lly landscaped, la n y othe r fe a tu re s. M u st see to d ay! B U S IN E S S C O R N E R 6th & M A I N - W IN S T O N - S A L E M - Single story b ric k co m m e rc ia l location suitable fo r office spaces o r vario u s business op erations. V e ry adequ ate p a rk in g . N o re p a ir is necessary. C a r­ peted. C a ll fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . Le a s e , re n t, or sales a rra n g e m e n ts a va ila b le . Ju lia C . H o w a rd O ffic e - 634-3538 H o m e • 634-3754 M v rl O n ic e - 634-3538 H o m e - 634-S707 A n n F . W ands O ffic e - G34-3538 H u m e - Ц34-322У C h a rlie B ro w n O ffic e - 634-3538 H u m e - 634-5230 C.C. I'h a iim a n O ffic e • 634-3538 H o m e • 634-2534 I h e B r lUiember of Winston Salem Multiple Listing Service C R A F T W O O D - N e w hom es of d iffe re n t designs. R a n ch e rs & S p lit Le v e ls fro m liSO to 1620 sq . ft. w ith 2 baths and w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t. La rg e lo ts. Fin a n c in g a va ila b le . P ric e d fro m 125,900 to 133,900. R I D G E M O N T - N e w hom es w ith 3 B .R ., \^/t B a th s, C a rp o rt, L a rg e lots. P ric e s ra n g e fro m $20,100 to f 22,500. 100 percent F in a n c in g a va ila b le . N o dow n p a y m e n t to qu a lifie d b u y e r. R A IN B O W R D - V e ry nice 4 B .R ., I'/i B a th b rick R a n c h e r. L .R ., D .R . D e n w -fp l., in B a se m e n t. C e n tra l a ir. W O O D L A N D - O ff H w y N o . 158 - N e w 3 B .R ., 2 B a th split fo y e r. L .R . w -fp l.,D .R ., p la yro o m in itasem ent w -fp l. 151,900. f f P < H I C K O R Y H I L L - B ea u tifu l 5 B .R , "o \ r ,t D u tc h Colonial hom e on 2.75 A c re s of la n d . L .R . & c O ilT ^ ^ i> 4 ,e n tra l a ir. F u ll b ase m en t w ith p la yro o m and fire p la 601 N O R T H -2 B .R ,, 1 B a th 12x60 G re en w o od m obile h o m e , like new on ly 4 y rs . old . O n lot 150x200,'has county w a te r. T O T S T R E E T - 's 'b .R ., 2 B a th s , L .R ., D .R ., 2 U tility ro o m s, ce n tral a ir. O n ly $38,500. L A K E W O O D V I L L A G E - 3 B .R ., 1 B a th hom e on corner lo t. L .R . w -fp l., good size ou tb u ild in g . O n ly $17,500. U N I O N G R O V E - V e ry good 2 B .R ., 1 B a th hom e w ith firep lace in L .R . fo r only $14,500. L A K E N O R M A N - B e a u tifu l lake fro n t house & lo t. H o u se has 3,800 sq . ft. heated a re a . 5 B .R ., 3 full b ath s. B u ilt in sto ve , d ish w a sh e r, co m p a ctor & d isp osal. F o r m a l D .R . E x te r io r Spruce P in e & Stone. P ie r & b oa t 'A interest w ith n eigh bo r. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., L .R ., den w -fp l., full b a se m e n t, c a rp o rt a nd larg e storage a re a . A p p ro x . 1 acre lot b e a u tifu lly land sca pe d. C a ll us to d a y. M I L L I N G R D . - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2 full bath ho m e, den w -fp l., larg e kitchen & c a rp o rt on larg e lo t. $34,500. • S A IN R D . - B ric k hom e w ith 50 ft. » r T 'c h e d to re a r o f house g ivin g 5 B .R ., L .R ., w -fp l., D .R ., acres fence d, 2 stall b a m , w o rk ­ shop, sm a ll greenhouse U i^ .vyi'a i yo u n g fru it trees - A ll for $32,900. L A K E N O R M A N - N e w ho m e on w a te r fro n t, deeded lo t. 3 B .R . 1 % B a th s . F u ll b a se m e n t, w ill lease o r sell. C O O L E E M E E - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th hom e w ith oil he at. O n ly $5,000. R I D G E M O N T -4 B .R ., 1 B a th ho m e, L .R ., K itch e n -d in in g a re a . $18,900 S o d “ О Ы у $1& ‘ «e ig h - E D G E W O O D C I R C L E - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2Mi B a th custom b u ilt h o m e , L .R ., D .R ., D e n w -fp l & b uilt-in b ookshelves, B .K . r m . U tility r m , g a ra g e , ce ntral a ir . A ll on a w ooded co rn e r lot. W H I T N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R ., Ш B a th B ric k R a n c h e r, K it.-D ln in g -D e n C o m ­ b in a tio n , U tility R o o m . O A K L A N D H E I G H T S - T h is "a lm o s t n e w ” 4 B .R . hom e o ffe re d a t a b a rg a in p ric e of $39,900. H a s 1763 sq . ft. liv in g a rea plus 2 c a r g a ra g e , 2 baths and b e a u tifu l w ooded lo t. C a ll tod ay for a p p o in tm e n t. W I L L B O O E R D .- 4 B .R . D o u b le W id e M o b ile hom e w -fp l. & electric he at, co m p le te ly fu rn ish e d , b e a u tifu lly d e co ra te d , larg e lot w ith chain lin k fence aro u n d p ro p e rty , 2 ou tb ld g . exce llent b uy a t $25,900. F O R E S T L A N E - 3 B .R . house w ith c a rp o rt and b ea u tifu l shade trees a t a reason a b le p ric e . H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E » * « > - - - - - - > -i D E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2 B a th S p lit-F o y e r on 24 A c re s o f la n d . L .R .- D .R . C o m b ., D e n , fu ll b ase m ent w -p la yro o m & fire p la c e . M a n y e x tra s . C a ll for a p p o in tm e n t. 601 S O U T H - 2 6 .R ., 1 B a th hom e on 6.18 acres of lan d . L .R . w -fp l.. D e n . flo w er r m .. la u n d ry r m ., a ir c o n d ., o u tb uilding. C H E R R Y H I L L R D .- O ff 801 - 3 B .R . b ric k ho m e, larg e b arn & num erous outb uildin gs w ith 10 acres of la n d . Lo c a l tel. to W -S . $59,900. C H E R R Y H I L L R D . - O ff 801 - N ic e 2 B .R . hom e w ith 5 acres p a rtly fenced. O n ly $19,900. 601 N O R T H - V e ry nice 3 B .R ., 2 B a th ho m e w ith 10 acres o f la n d , has D .R .- D e n c o m b ., u tility ro o m , g a ra g e w -e ie c. e ye , out b ld g . 36 x 20. C O R N A T Z E R R d . - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th hom e on 5.2 acres o f la n d , one B .R . has fp l., L .R ., D e n w -fp l. F A R M I N G T O N - N e w 3 B .R .. 2 B a th hom e b u U t to sell. L .R .. D e n w -fp l.. heat p u m p , c e n tra l a ir. 1 A c re s . $39.900 S A N F O R D A V E .- 2 B .R ., 1 B a th ho m e on 1.26 A c re s . D .R .-D e n C o m b . $27.900. B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - V e ry n i « - » p o N T R A C T om e on 1.86 acres of land w ith ou td oor g rill & sm a ll b a m ^ D A N I E L S R d . - V e ry nice 3 B .R .. 1Мг b ath b ric k ven e er hom e on 2 .77 acres of land . L .R .. D e n . larg e kitc h e n , g a ra g e . P ric e $34.900. A D V A N C E - B e a u tifu l 5 B .R ., З'/г B a th hom e on 35 acres of la n d . L .R ., D e n & ■ M a s te r B .R . w -fp l. F u ll basem ent w -fp l. & p la yro o m . H o u se has 4,175 sq . ft. liv in g a re a . 5,000 sq . ft. b a rn , 4,000 sq. ft. u tility b ld g . plus 2 othe r b id es. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 full b ath B ric k ran ch e r w ith attached g a ra g e . A ls o 24 x 30 w orkshop and a p p ro x . 1 ^ acres o f la n d . 1-40 M O B I L E H O M E P A R K - located intersection o f 1-40 and F a r m ii^ to n E x i t . . P a v e d streets a nd m e rc u ry lig hts. 2 B .R . m obile hom es fo r re n t, ^ a c e s fo r re n t $35.00 per m o n th . C O U N T R Y L A N E ^ A P A R T M E N 'r e F O R R ^ T ^ _ C o m b in a tio n G ro c e ry , Se rvice Station & M e a t Processing P la n t for sale w ith o ve r 1700 sq . ft. on 1 a c re . F u ll stock and a ll eq u ip m e nt included in the low price o f o n ly $35,000. E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity to m o ve rig h t into y o u r ow n business. S A N li^ O R D A V E N U E - L o t 245 ft. fro n t and 200 ft. deep - ideal fo r business. C O R N E R O F S A L I S B U R Y & A V O N S T S . - G o o d business o p p o rtu n ity. B u ild in g & lot. B u ild ii^ has new h eating & a ir conditioning installed la st y e a r. E x c e lle n t condition. Ija ll to d a y. 601 S O U T H -1 8 acres of good business p ro p e rty fo r sale or lease. 601 N O R T H - B usiness lot 150 x 300, ideal locaUon near 1-40. C ity w a te r and se w er.D E P O T S T R E E T - G o o d business lot 141 x 368. G o o d op eratin g business fo r sale. G rill in 1277 sq . ft. b uilding w ith all equip­ m e n t and 1975 C e le b rity M o b ile H o m e 12x65 w ith 3 B .R ., Щ B a lh s . ce ntral neat and a ir on 1 acre lot. A lso 12x14 m e ta l sto ra g e , unde rg ro u nd diesel and gas ta n ks. Lo c a te d a bo ut h a lf w a y betw een M o c ksvilie and Y a d k in v U le . O n ly business of its k in d betw een 1-40 and Y a d k in P la za . B E A R C R E E K C H . R D .-18 0 0 sq . ft. b u iid i^ g ^ n j .M ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ AT BRANTLEY'S WE LIST TO SELL ■LcinclFinder F A R M S & L A N D ш т ш ш т т ш ш ш т т т т ш ( iO O D S O N R O A D - 27 Acres fo r $17,600. O w n e r w ill consider fin a n c in g , 215 feet of road fro n ta g e . N . M .\ IN S T . - N ic e b uilding lot w ith re a d y-m a d e b a s e m e n ta re a . H W Y . N O . 64 E a s t - 46 Acres o f pastu re and w oodland w ith large s tre a m . O n ly $995 pe r a cre .F O S T E R R D . - 99 acre fa rm w ith liva ble house. A p p ro x . 60 acres cleared balance w ooded. A p p ro x . 2,000 ft. pa ved road fro n ta g e . P ric e $99,000. P O I N T R O A D - 36 A c re s fo r $33.500 or 6 A c re s fo r $1200 p e r acre o r 30 A c re s fo r $895.00 p e r a c re . Lo n g road fro n ta g e , tre es, lake site , a p p ro x . 1-2 A c re s c le a r, deer and sm a ll g a m e . , . ,O F F C H E R R Y H I L L R D . - 5 acre tra cts $7.500.55 Acre s w ith b a rn & la rg e lake . A ll lan d fenced and sew n in fescue. I N T E R S E C T I O N 601 & 801 • 50 A c re s of land w ith house & service station or can be bought as follo w s; house & service station w-2 acres o f la n d ; house & se rvice station w ith 10 acres ol la n d ; 40 acres o l land (e xclu d in g house and se rvice s ta tio n ) ; I acre lot n e xt to end on 801 or 601 w - 175’ fro n ta g e . A L O N G 1-40 • 130 A c re s . 65 acres on either side of 1-40 betw een H w y . N o . 601 & 64. Id ea l fo r In d u strial or residential. R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r Industries -1 0 A c re tra cts $1.200 per acre and $800 pe r a c re . N ic e la n d , som e w ooded, som e c le a r.D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A c re s of la n d , a p p ro x . cleared balan ce In tim b e r. A n old house could be restored . F O S T H A L L D R I V E • O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 100 x 263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T • 1.6 acres w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S . R a ilw a y . N . M o c ksville • G o o d building sites & sm all acreage tra c U a t the end of R d . 1479. Y A D K I N C O U N T Y - 2.193 A c re s , acre g o o d lio tto m land and good building site in g ro ve o f ha rd w oo d trees. $3,780. N E A R A D V A N C E - A p p ro x . 15 acres left at $1.650 p e r acre . C O U N T Y L I N E R O A D - 221 acres w ith pa ved road thro u gh p ro p e rty . 83 acres in one tra c t w ith la ke . C an be sold se p a ra te ly. $850.00 p e r a cre . 6UI S O t 'T li - 77.75 A c re s w itb 2 bouses on p ro p e rty . Som e o f the la n d reset in pines, som e in c u ltiva tio n . $1,050 pe r acre Only A Sample Of Our Llitingt ■ Call For Information On Othert WE BUY EOUiTiES № o n l l e « | R e o | l M « < s & I n / u r n n c e The Brantley Bunch S03 Avon Street, Mockiville, NC Phone 634-2106 Graham Vaditon - 634-5176 Martha Edwardi - 634-2244 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Sam Howell - 634-5424 S“« Honeycutt 704-539-4973 E. O. Flowen - 492-7761 I:B DAVIIí c o u n t y IíNTI'RI’KISH RbXORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1478 P U B L IC N O T IC E The Tri-C o u n ty M ental Health Com plex budget for the fiscal year beginning Ju ly 1,1978 will be presented to the T ri-C o u n ty M ental Health Complex Area Board on June 7, 1978 and is available for public inspection in the office of Bonnie H . W hite, Clerk lo the Board. A hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m . on June 7, 1978 in the Grand Ju ry Room , Iredell County Hall of Justice, W ater S tre e t, Statesville , North Carolina at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget m ay appear. La rry M . Parrish, Budget Officer Tri-County Mental Health Complex 6-1 Un Public Notices N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K R E ; W IL L IA M J A C K IE V IC K E R S for the adoption of Stephanie Kathryn Vickers N O T IC E T O : S T A N L E Y K E N N E T H Q U IC K : T A K E N O T IC E T H A T a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a m inor child has been filed in the above en­ titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 13th day of Ju ly, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified lhal a hearing shall be con­ ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 48-5(b) of the G eneral Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified lo appear and show cause, if any you m ay have, why you should not be ad­ judged lo have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom , Moeksville, North CaroUna, on the 13th day of Ju ly , 1978, at 2:30 p.m . This 24th day of M a y, 1978. E . Ew a rd Vogler, Jr . Attorney for the Petitioner P .O . Box 294, Moeksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-5214 6-1-atn "The silliest of all people are those vuho do foolish things to show off." Vauvenargue! N O R T H C A R O L IN A F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as Executor of the estate of Fa n n ie Sow ers Lln e b a c k , Fannie Lineback, deceased, late of Forsyth County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firm s and co r­ porations having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3618 Reynolda R d ., W inston- Salem , N .C ., on or before the 20th day ot Novem ber, 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please m ake im ­ mediate paym ent. This the I8lh day of M a y, 1978. P U B L IC N O T IC E Notice of public hearing is hereby given, pursuant to Article V I, Section 7 of the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, A variance request has been submitted to the Mocksvllle Zoning Officer concerning an addition to the existing Foster D ru g Com pnay structure. This public hearing Is scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m . on W ednesday, June 7, 1978 in the Mocksvllle Town Hall. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad­ vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend 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 per­ sons interested m ay obtain any additional Information on , , tWs proposal which is in the Lew is W . Llneback possession of the MocksvUle Executor of the Estate zoning Enforcem ent Officer ^ „ by inquiring at m y office in D . Barrett Burge the Town H a ll, Mocksvllle, Attorney at U w N .C . on weekdays between the 3618 Reynolda R d . hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 W inston-Salem, N .C . 27106 p or be telephone at 634- 5257.5-18-4ln N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E F O R B ID S T A K E N O T IC E that the T O W N 0 F M O C K S V IL L E will open sealed bids on the 6 day of June, 1978, for the com­ pletion of work on bathrooms for the softball field al Rich P a rk and specifically in­ cluding the finishing of shelves, roof and doors. In­ stallation of toilet fixtures, laying of block and w iring. Specifications m ay be ob­ tained from the Tow n Clerk or the Recreation Director. Bids should be delivered to th Town Clerk sealed In writing on or before the 6 day of June, 1978. This the 15 day of M a y, 1978. Catherine C Collins TO W N C L E R K 5-25 2ln Adm inistrator’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as A d ­ m inistrator of the estate of Sim on W llford B ro w n , deceased, late of D a vie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Decem ber 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re co ve ry. A ll persons In ­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. 'This the 1st day of June, 1978. S .W . B ro w n , J r ., A d ­ ministrator of the estate of Sim on W ilford B ro w n deceased. Jesse A . Boyce, Jr . Mocksvllle Zoning 5-25 2tn Adm inistrator’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as ad­ m inistrator of the estate of Em m e tt Le ro y M asse y, deceased, late of D a vie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25lh day of Novem ber 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their 'reco very. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 18th day of M ay, 1978. Wade H . Leonard J r ., ad­ ministrator of the estate of E m m e tt Le ro y M assey, deceased. 5-25 4tn W illiam E . Hall N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E F O R B ID S T A K E N O T IC E that the T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E will open sealed bids on the 6 day of June, 1978, for the rem oval and resetting of eight (8) seventy (70) foot wooden light poles and the mounting of fifty-Bix (56) lighting fixtures thereon with complete wiring of said fixtures which said construction is to be done on the baseball field at Rich P a rk. Bids are to be sub­ mitted to the T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E to the TO W N C L E R K on or before The ,6 day of June, 1978. Exa c t specifications m ay be obtained from the Town Clerk or the Recreation Hall & Vogler Director of the T O W N O F Attorneys at La w M O C K S V IL L E . This Ihe 15 day of M a y, 1978. 6-1 4tn Catherine C . Collins T O W N C L E R K 5-25-2tn " W e e d it th e M o n ito r SO th a t w h e n d ie read er is t h r o i ^ re a d m g it, he’s n o t in a p h o fd e sp a iiiW ^ describe sohitionsr .lull II HiiulifH Eililiiiinid .ViiiKiiii'f Till' ( 'Il rislinil Scil’IKT .)li>iiiliir Isn ’t t hi.s the kind of nows you’ve be<;n iR‘i'(lintf?The M onitor foeu.st-.s on sijfnilUant retiional, national, ami inti'nialional events, then »jives its reaiU‘is wlial they need: nmstruetive, .sdliitiDii-oneiited re|W)itin>f. ll'yiiu are interested in a clear, I'aii appi aisal of your world, this award-wiiininK newspaper sliould Ik- your lii’y daily news soutve. Tu suliscrihi' toTlie Christian Si'ienre .\loMit(ir.,jiisl eall Loii free: Sim-22.V7«i»(). ( lr use the I'oupon i)eliiw. News.The way you need it. riiK < iiitisii Si ir;\< i; Movrnui M..V Ij:., A'toi SiaiH'ii. MA. I ,S,A. IMfiis«' Man lit«- MuiiiliH i ■•nniij' III tin* mail 4-v»-r> ihn.ui:!. I'liilav Ji.i ;{ iiHiiilhs Hi Si niiirilh' SO ft ftitifilh*. nnl> 14') .t i') ".uiMi.: J'h-iw , iiaiv* Ma-li-|t liaiv«' ItaiiK.Xnn • n anlI'lll IT) i ll >jil « ai<i iiiiiiiiH'i l.i-it'I I 'ifiit < ai<i NallH- 'Г;, a-. (II .U\ IM I llh' lat.- i'il.V •I l,ll -1. Af.i /II’ 1’ .1 Í .mI.' Adm inistrator’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N ’T Y Having qualified as A d ­ m inistrator of the estate of Blanche Jelene La g le , deceased, late of D a vie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Decem ber 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bav of their re co ve ry. A ll persons In­ debted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24th day of M ay, 1978 Ernest Duke Lagle, A d ­ m inistrator of the estate of Blanche Jelene La g le deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-1 4ln Executor N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a vin g qualified as Executor of the estate of Ja m e s W ebster Stee lm an, deceased, late of D a v ie County, this Is to noUfy all persons having claim s against said esUte to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 18 day of Novem ber 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In b ar of their re co ve ry. A ll persons In­ debted to said estate will please m a ke Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 12th day of M a y, 1978 T ru m a n Stee lm an , Executor of the estate ot of the estate of Jam es Webster Steelman deceased. 5-l8-4tn Heavy Erosion Causes Severe Loss Of Soil Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has caused severe erosion and soil loss in every part of North Carolina, ac­ cording to Stale Con- servaliontsl Jesse L . Hicks of R a le ig h , w ho heads the U S D A -S o il Conservation Service in the state. “ We are concerned about erosion at all tim es, and continually work with far­ mers and other landusers lo control it,’ ’ he explained, but from the reports we are getting trom all sides, the past several w eeks have seen unusual am ounts of soil washing.” A s a m p lin g ' of N o rth Carolina weather reporting stations by the N a tio n al W eather Service reported between seven and eight Inches of rain from April IS to M ay 15, w ilh almost 4 Vi In­ ches in late April and more than three inches in the first half of M a y-w e ll above the stale average of four inches a month. T h is m eans that w here farm ers planted in row s running up and down hills, annual soli loss m ay be about 30 tons from each acre. This is ' six to seven times greater than the allowable loss lhal can be experienced and slill sustain econom ical crop production indefinitely. B ut some farm ers m ay have had m ore severe losses- up to 70 tons of soil per a cre - w lth a disproportionate amount in recent weeks due lo the condition ot the soil and the intense rainfall. T a k in g note of tbe prec ip ita tion , Jesse H icks com m ented: “ Erosion m ay have occurred in some in­ stances even though the landowner m ade an effort to protect his land. But we also need to rem em ber that this can and probably will happen again. “ Now is a good lim e lo think about w hy so much erosion took place and what ad­ ditional measures are needed to reduce future dam ages,” said Hicks. “ We should not be willing to accept h e avy soil losses sim ply as an ‘act of nature’ when a tew common-sense conservation measures can prevent it.” La n d w ith good con­ servation measures has ex­ perienced much less erosion and soil loss. “ This could Include well tended farm land, surburban sites, and land in all categories,” Jesse Hicks explained. 'The Soil Conservation Service which has offices in all North Carolina counties, can provide technical assistance to help reduce or prevent erosion on any type soil in North Carolina. Some ot the proven “ best management practices” that have dem onstrated their effectiveness In N o rth Carolina are: -Field borders, also called fille r strips. These are grassed plantings w hich connlrol runoff and keep soil and farm chemicals in place. -Crop residue m anagem ent. ’This is residue left from a }revious crop or cover that is eft on the land and it can cut soil loss up to 85 percent. -Te rra c e s, or prepared ridges across Helds which curb water flows. -D ive rsio n s, sim ila r lo terraces. -Grassed waterw ays, which are grassed strips in locations where water logically flows from higher to lower ground. The grass allows water flow without erosion. -Contour farm ing. Planting on contours lh a l prevent water flow and erosion. -Strip cropping. Alternating strips of sm all grains, grasses and other cover crops with clean tilled crops to help curb erosion. -M inim um Ullage. A fast- grow ing N o rth Carolina practice w hich Involves planting seeds in crop residue with a m inim um of land disturbance. “ The point is that we have remedies for the problems which face landowners In North Carolina when heavy rainfall com es,” Jesse Hicks continued. “ Conservation like this is good for the farm er or other landowner, since it preserves his precious soil. Since we have less topsoil than we once did, this is a key. “ B ut conservation is good for the urban consumer as well. When topsoil Is lost, farm ers m ust use m ore chemicals and fertilizer to maintain satisfactory yields. ’This can only increase food costs~and eventually lessen the supply of wholesome tood that we enjoy In this country.” Eroded topsoil also muddies streams and tills ponds and reservoirs w ith sedim ent, robbing m unicipalities of needed w a te r supply capacity. “ If you have been driving along North Carolina high­ ways during recent weeks, you have seen m uddy streams and riv e rs ,’ ’ Jesse H icks commented. ‘T h is is bad news. Ev e ry bit ot that soil that’s making the wafer m uddy cam e off somebody's land. And once it has moved into the stream or by looking at a field near the highway with a big washout visible from the road. O f course, much erosion can only be seen by going into the field.” H e concluded: “ This shouldn’t happen when it can be prevented.” A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Sat., Junes, -10:00A.M . RAIN DATE: JUNE 10 Sale Conducted For: MRS RUTH J. TUTTEROW LOCATION: At The Intersection of U.S. 64 West And 1-40 Behind The Mobil Service Station-Turn Rieht Just Above station Located At Large Barn -Watch For Signs Old Bedi (Oak) DolliesTable Topt(wooden) Screw*Paints VarnishesStains Clamps Hardware (for Furniture) HingesOld Windows Flat Back Cupboard Screen Doors Bevelled Glass Wooden Legs Wooden Barrels MANY MORE ITEMS NOT UlSTEP DUTCHMAN CREEK AUCTION Chuck Danner, Auctioneer N .C .A .L .N O . 1-394 Phone 6342327 Not Responsible for Accidents M o s t a l l a r e m a jo r b r a n d s —M o s t l y f i r s t —S o m e B le m is h e d . G O O D Y E i l R * D e n o te s b le m s ♦ GR78-15W. steel belt radial $45.00 * GR78-14 B lk steel belt radial $42.50 600-13 polyester white letter $25.00 k , / lilll J S m all Car sizes 1 5 5 R 1 5 b l a c k .........................3 2 .5 0 1 6 5 R 1 3 b l a c k .........................2 8 .2 5 1 6 5 R 1 5 b l a c k .........................3 4 . 0 0 1 7 5 R 1 4 b l a c k .........................3 3 .0 0 U N m O Y A L * D e n o t e s b le m s • * P 1 9 5 - 7 5 R - 1 4 ( E R 7 8 - 1 4 ) s te e l b e lt r a d i a l.....................$ 3 3 .0 0 * E 7 8 - 1 4 W h ite b e l t e d - -.................................. ................................................ 2 6 . 5 0 * G 7 8 - 1 5 B la c k b e l t e d ............................................................................................. 2 7 . 5 0 * * F R 7 8 - 1 5 W h ite 2 p ly s t e e l r a d i a l ...........................................J 2 9 . 9 5 * G 7 8 - 1 4 W h ite b e lte d —.........................-------------------------------------3 4 .0 0 H 7 8 - 1 5 W h it e b e lte d .........................- ..........................................................3 5 .5 0 * F 6 0 - 1 4 W h ite le t t e r b e l t e d ..........................................................................2 9 . 9 5 * * L 7 8 - 1 5 W h ite b e l t e d ............................................................................................. 3 5 . 0 0 . 2 P L Y S T E E L B E LT E D 1s t lin e R a d i a l s , W h i t e w a l l — G M T r e a d ( O M N I ) E R 7 8 - 1 4 ........................................................................................ $ 4 2 .5 0 F R 7 8 - 1 4 ................................................-..........................- $ 4 4 .0 0 G R 7 8 - 1 4 ........................................................-...................................$ 4 6 . 0 0 H R 7 8 - 1 5 .................................................................................................$ 4 7 . 5 0 J R 7 8 - 1 5 ................................................................................................$ 5 0 . 0 0 L R 7 8 - 1 5 ................................................................................................$ 5 2 . 5 0 ' H R 7 8 - 1 4 ....................................................................................... $ 4 7 . 5 0 E M P C O - M f g . b y G e n e r a l P R E M I U M P O L Y E S T E R 4 - P L Y - 7 R i b t r c a d - 5 6 0 -1 5 ...................................................................................................................- — $ 2 5 .5 0 A 7 8 - 1 3 ..............................................................................................................................................2 5 . 0 0 B 7 8 - 1 3 ..............................................................................................................................................2 6 . 0 0 C 7 8 - 1 3 .............................................................................................................................................. 2 6 . 5 0 C 7 8 - 1 4 ..............................................................................................................................................2 8 . 0 0 E 7 8 - 1 4 ..............................................................................................................................................2 9 . 0 0 F 7 8 - 1 4 a n d 1 5 ...................................................................................................................3 0 .0 0 G 7 8 - 1 4 a n d 1 5 ...................................................................................................................3 1 . 5 0 H 7 8 - 1 4 a n d 1 5 ...................................................................................................................3 3 .0 0 J 7 8 - 1 5 ..............................................................................................................................................- 3 4 .5 0 L 7 8 - 1 5 ...........................................................................................................................................- 3 5 . 0 0 A l l p r i c e s i n c l u d e m o u n t i n g a n d b a l a n c i n g a n d F . E . T ; Plus old tir« and N. C . state 1% B A ir V 'S T I B E COURTNEY JUNCTION VAIJKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE 463-5561 679>2U1 634>г3в5 Hours: 8 to 6 w e e k d a ys , 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney вЬцр closed Sat. JU N E J National MONTH CLASSIFIED A D S i : ; ^ for results D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T F R P R tS F R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . J U N E 1. 1978 - 13B О Я Ш № ш т EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE PERSONALS SALES PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES VEHICLES HelpW9ntml W A N T E D : Am b itiou s In­ dividual to learn sheet metal trade. Call 765-6440. 5-18 3tpT W A N T E D Beauty operator. M ayfair Beauty Shop. Call 634-2022. 5-25-tfn H E L P W A N T ED ...h e a tln g .and a ir condition service m a n ...e x p e r i e n c e In residential and service W Drk...only experienced need a p p ly ...c o n ta c t W ayn e W ebb...W ebb Heating and A ir Condi tion...998-2121. 2tn 5-25 W W A N T E D : R N ’s and L P N ’s... New P a y Rates in effect. Call lor details. D on’t give up b e n e fits ...G e t T O P P A Y , v a rie ty , fle xib ility and benefits. N o fees. N o collection. P a y Guaranteed. H O M E M A K E R S U P ­ J O H N ... Medlcare-Medlcaid A p p ro ve d . C a ll; 1-919-768- 9330, W inston-Salem , N .C . Lo c a l Placem ents in Mocksville area. Hom em akers Upjohn is the largest provider of Hom e C are in S ta ff R e lie f in Am erica today. Equ al E m ­ ployment Opportunity. 5-25 3tnH IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S : for Electrician Trainees at a location near Clem m ons. Qassroom and on the job training Included. H .S . Grad or G .E .D . req u ire d . A p ­ plicants m ust be residents of D a v ie , Stokes, Y a d k in Counties (Not Forsyth) Too be eligible and applicant must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks, and m ust be a m em ber of a /am ily who’s total Income during the 12 months prior to application does not exceed p o ve rty le ve l. A p p ly in M o cksville a t 634-3315. E .O .E .- M .F . 5-25 2tnp E X P E R I E N C E D C O O K O R W A IT R E S S W A N T E D . M illers D iner. Call 634-2621 [for appointment. 6-l-2tnp H O U S E K E E P E R W A N - ted; for Clemm ons area - one day a week, m ust have own transportation. Call 766-6756. frl-ltnp B '.W A N T E D : Experienced saw m an. .M ust liave knowledge of saws. Call: 493-4797 between 8:30 a .m . - 9:30 a .m . and 3:30 p.m .-5:30 p.m . 6-l-itnJ - A V O N -E a r n m oney for Sum m er play or next semester’s tuition. Be an Avon Representative. Fo r 'details, call collect (704) 873- 9828 or write Peggy Lo ng, R t. 3, B ox 57, Yadkinvilie, N .C . 27055. 6-1-ltnp A T T E N T IO N -P A R T Y P L A N - O U R 31st Y E A R ...to y s , gifts and jew elry. M anager and D eale rs needed. N o cash in v e s tm e n t. F a n t a s tic Hostess Aw ards! Call Toll Fre e 1-800-243-7634 or write S A N T A ’S P A R T I E S , IN C . A v o n , C on. 06001. A L S O B O O K IN G P A R T IE S . frl5 2tnpH . Dental Receptionist needed for local office; Previous experience preferred but not necessary. . .applicant must be 20 years or older. Send resume to: Receptionist, P .O . B ox 525, MocksviUe N .C . 27028 no later than June 7. 6-l-78ltnpP H E L P W A N T E D : ...Ex p e rie n c e d m etal Fa b ric a to rs , w elders and assemblers. Pow er Curbers Inc. is now taking ap­ plications for individuals experienced in m etal fab rica tio n , w elding and assembling. Starting hourly wage is good with a good ' 'Inge benefit program which Includes Company paid m edical Life Insurance, -vacations and sick leave. If you are an experienced metal fa b ric a to r, w elder or assembler and interested in a better future with a growing co m pa ny, A P P L Y IN P E R S O N . Power Curbers Inc. Located at North Long and Bringle Fe rry R d . Salisbury N .C . Phon*': 636-5871. Area code 704. 6-1-ltnP S№uMiimWhnied I Will keep chUdren in m y home I in the area of H w y. 64 and 901.I C all: 492-7472 after 4 p.m . ie-t itn A Commercial N E W A N D U S E D O F F I C E furniture, fireproof files and safes. R O W A N O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E , 118 N . Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home F O R S A L E : All types un­ finished chairs, stools, of al’ sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W .A . Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfn F O R S A LE...D in e tte suite...6 chairs...Form ica top. L I K E N E W . Call and m ake offer 1- 704-634-5018 after 5 p.m . 6-1 ItnD 3 Rooms furniture with wood dinette. Balance due $488.22. Just received 3 rooms of furniture consisting of like new 4 pc. bedroom set with mattress and foundation; 5 pc. wood dining room suite; Spanish style tufted sofa and chair. Ask for M r. La n g ’s fu rn itu re , at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture, across Post O ffic e , Statesville , N .C . Fre e delivery; easy paym ent plan. Phone 872-6576. 6-l-2(npS D U R H A M The fam ily of the late H aro ld D u rh a m greatly appreciated the kind e x­ pressions of sym pathy shown to them during the loss of their loved one. A special thanks goes to the people responsible for the flowers and food sent and to our pastors for their sympathetic and uplifting endeavors. M ay God bless you in a special w ay. M rs. Harold Durham and fam ily W Y A T T The fam ily of the late John Fra nk W yatt would like to express their sincere ap-. preciation to their neighbors and friends for the food, flowers, and gifts to the Am erican Cancer society and the m any kind expressions of sym pathy during the recent loss of our loved one. We would also like to ex­ press our thanks to the Rev. Yates Wilkinson for his faith­ ful visits and concern shown during our dad’s illness. We are expecially grateful to D r. Bob Foster and his fine staff and everyone at Davie County Hospital for their care and consideration during his stay in the hospital. M ay God bless each and every one of you. The W yatt fam ily S u z a n n e S a y s .. La Jolla, a village on the Pacific is a dram a of magic hills, sleepily rising from the surging surf pf the Pacific with colleges, homes, and resorts nestled in their tropical laden foliage along several m iles of w inding coastline. It is a unique village with exquisite shop­ ping areas superb restaurants theaters and arts which m ake up an active professional com m unity. This is La Lo lla , one of the most picturesque seaside communities In the world. L a Jolla, pronounced "L a Hoga” means the hole or caves, according to the In­ dians who once lived there. Todays residents often prefer the Spanish interpretation which means jewel or gem . Th e la tte r a pprop ria te ly describes this fascinating com m unity which is asparkle with beaches, and cultural activities. Tall pines and palm trees w hich hover over the beautiful natural La Jolla cove, catch the leisurely mood and manner that personify relaxed Californal living. You can stroll around this area and view some of the m ost d a zzlin g scenery in southern C a lifo rn ia . The com m unity is also a haven for shoppers. Those who want the flnest in resort wear can find m any boutique shops within walking distance of the cove. La Jolla is a part of the city of San Diego, but has as you will see, managed to retain its in d ivid u ality and villag e character, thus preserving its own identity. The m ajor factor for this is geographical setting. Sand­ wiched between the shores of the Pacific and the rising slopes of M r. Saledad lies a natural peninsula where La Jolla is located. Recipes from the area........ C H IC K -N -B R O C C O LI P O T P IE S 10 o z. can re frig e ra to r flakey biscuits Tw o-th ird s cup (3 0* .) shredded cheddar or Am erican cheese Two-thirds cup crisp rice cereal 2 tablespoons maigarine or butter 1 cup cooked cubed chicken or turicey 10^4 o z. can condensed cream of chicken or mushroom soup 10 oz. pkg or 2 cups shopped broccoli, cooked and well drained One-third cup slivered or sliced almonds Cheese sauce if desired. Heat oven to 375 degrees. Separate biscuit dough Into 10 biscuits. Place each biscuit in ungreased m uffin cup. Press dough to cover bottom and sides, form ing V4 inch rim . Spoon about 1 tablespoon cheese then cereal into each cu p ; dot each w ith HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tree« - Hornet Davie-lredeil-Forivth & Surroiinding Countiei BROCK REALTY Phone (704) B724111 Or 403-6733 ... in,‘ и b n^'Vé.. nrí4liúi Ьы1лК- SUrt now lo plan loi a pio- leuional caiMr dnving a "Bl0 Rig” Our privalo train­ing whool oHwt compelenl intliuclor«. modarn aguip- mani and challeng*'^ train­ing lialdt. Kaap ifour iob and train on part lima l)aú (Sal (Sun) w attend our 3 Wòtk lull tima ratidant train­ing Call right now lot lull information WINSTON-SALEM 919-7233233 Flea Markets Flea M arket now open in Mocksville-every Saturday at Catalina Drive-In from 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . Antiq ue s, depression glass, clothes, household item s, yarn, fresh vegetables, flower plants and stuff. F o r information on spaces call 634-3770. A-1 prices paid for yesterday’s furniture-antiques-yard sale items. One call sells all. 634- 3770. 4-27-tfnB Yard m argarine. Combine chicken soup and broccoli. Spoon one third cup over cereal. Sprinkle-~with almonds. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until biscuit cups are deep golden brown. Serve with cheese sauce if desired. Makes 10 small chicken filled pot pies. T IP : to m ake ahead, prep are, cover and refrigerate up to two hours. Bake as desired. To reheat, wrap loosely in foil. Heat 375 degrees for 18 to 20 minutes. N U T T Y G R A H A M P IC N IC C A K E 2 cups flour (plain) 1 cup (14) graham craker crumbs 1 cup firm ly packed brown sugar Mi cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teasppoon soda Mi teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup m argarine or butter, softened 1 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 3 eggs 1 cup chopped nuts Heat oven to 350 degrees. Using 1 tablespoon solid shortening, generously grease and flour 12-cup fluted tube pan or lO-inch tube pan (non­ stick finish pan) Ligh tly spoon flour into measuring cup-level off. In large bowl combine all cake ingredients except nuts. Beat 3 minutes at medium speed. Stir in nuts. Pout into prepared pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool upright in pan 15 minutes. Invert onto serving plate cool completely. Top with glaze. G L A Z E 2 tablespoons brown sugar 5 teaspoons m ilk 1 tablespoon m argarine or butter % cup powdered sugar ‘/4 cup chopped nuts In small saucepan, heat two tablespoons brow n su g ar, m ilk and butter just until melted. Rem ove from heat. Ad d pow dered sugar and blend until smooth. D rizzle over cake; sprinkle with nuts. Makes 12 to 16 servings. - I f using self-rising floor, omit salt and baking powder and reduce soda to V4 teaspoons. La Jolla is one of m y favorite spots... Suzanne Е Н й й и а ш Improve yourself. “Driven VemployBä by 1»ПпШ r tnicklng eompmnl•ш^ hed mnmmi « vtrag* ^ 1П18Г4Г ^ F O R S A L E ; 55 acre farm on the gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call W .A . Ellis, 634-5227. 2-9-tfnE Commercial F O R S A L E : B U S IN ES S - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highw ay 64 Ea st. Call Lew is Cat^er (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. F O R R E N T ; Crestview Apartm ents, U .S . 64 Ea st. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. Fo r adults. . .Call 634-5420 6-l-4tpG H O U S E F O R L E A S E : 3 bedroom brick home with full basement and carpet. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m . 5-18-tfnC Y A R D S A L E : 1st brick house behind M o bile Station on H w y. 64 West ~ variety of items, June 3. Rain date June 10. 9 a.m . until. 492-7726. 5-25-2tpT Y A R D S A L E : Frid a y, June 2 -C ooie em e e R e c re a tio n Center, Profits to go to the Presbyterian Building Fu nd. Picnic tables, ch ildren ’s clothes, etc. 6-1-ltpB T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Saturday June 3-9:00 till 5:00-Located on Milling R d ., the first house after you cross D u tchm an Creek Bridge. M any items, dishes, furniture, adult clothes and children clothes sizes 3-4-5. 1‘6-l-ltpP Y A R D S A L E : 3 fa m ily...Sa t., June 3 on 801 at Farm ington from 10 a .m , to 5 p.m . Children’s and adult’s clothes, kitchen and household items, toys, wigs, and misc. Rain date, June 10. 998-5027. 6-1 ItpW 9 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : at home of J.C . Jordan, Glad­ stone R d . June 3, 9 a .m . til 5 p.m . Rain date June 10. '68 Buick, bunk beds, sewing machine, clothes, glassware, books, toys, etc. 6-1 Itp J M O V IN G S A L E : Deadm on Road, ‘,4 mile off H w y. 601 - F rid a y arid Sa tu rd a y.' Everything must go. 634-2739 or 798-1532 (Lexington) 6-1-ltnpC 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : 64' W est, 2Vi> m iles from Mocksville - Sat. & Sun., June 3 and 4. Fro m 8 a .m . to 4 p.m . Residence of G rady Moody. 6-l-ltpM 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, 10 a .m . till 5 p.m . Rain or shine, 520 Ea st Maple Avenue; drapes, shears, crib, high-chair, toys, books, etc. 5 cents arid up. Hom e of K ari and JoAnne Osborne. 6-1-ltp Y A R D S A L E : On 53 W att S t., Cooleemee, Saturday, June 3, beginning at 9 a .m . 12 gauge shotgun, V4” drill, electric sordering iro n , 2 blow ­ torches, assortm ent of wrenches and ham m ers., 2 fish pans, m ail box on metal post, oil lam ps, antique radio, record player, tool boxes, large cedar chest, 4 iron beds, and m any other items. Rain date June 10. 6-1 Itp Y AIR W ELL D R ILLIN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 Homes H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R : 3 bedroom, l>/ii bath brick rancher w ith full basement on 2.33 acres on Bear Creek Church Road. Will help arrange financing. Phone 492-7202. 5-18 4tnpB F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ... Rem odeled (like new ) 3 bedroom brick veneer house with large livingroom and fire place. All on 1.3 acre lot on Milling Road. (Is not in Developm ent). Call to see - 634-5792. 5-25-2tp Mobile Homes Mobile Hom e Fo r Sale; 3 Bedroom s,,, den.. .livingroom ,. ,ki tc h e n ,,,)',*! baths. Ju s t Assum e Lo an ...C a ll 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN We buy and sell good used' M obile H o m es, C on ta ct; B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M E S , 722 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N .C . Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB F O R S A L E : 1973 12 x 60 Commodore Mobile Hom e, com pletely furnished, oil d ru m , underpinning-all in­ cluded. $500 and take up payments Call 998-4391 after 5 p.m . 4-13-tfnS F O R S A L E : 1974 Valient, 12 X 70 mobile home — 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Also in­ cluded: stove, dine tte, electric heating, refreigerator, one bed. Call (919 ) 998-8369 for m ore in­ form ation. 5-25-2tpC F O R S A L E ; Mobile Hom e axles-one w ith electric brakes-enough 4 inch channel to build a lowboy. Phone 998- 8721 after 4 p .. 5-25 2tnpB worldегмгрп menfday..June 5 WANTED i TO BUY I LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. IWILLBUV 1or100COWS| I ..j Iso, Bulli, Veals, Feederts ■C>lves...We Рву Cash For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I I IVE WILL I IPick-up-Kill-Process Your ■ Locker Beef. < j A.LBeck,Jr. j ■ Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C.i I Call Collect Anytime: ■! Winston-Salem ■I (919) 788 9008 | I or 788 7524 ■ Phone Atiet 6 P.M. !learlyA.M. (019) 476-680« I . . . . . . . . . 6-i-itp Tra ile rs and spaces for R E N T . Call; 493-4386. 11-lO-tfn-L J J I S C E L U N E O U ^ ^ ^ ^ F O 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 C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Captain Nicolaus' Seafood Restaurant, R t. 4, Yad kin­ vilie, N C 27055. . .Tuesday night special, fillet of perch- $1.99-all you can eat. O P E N Tuesday thru Saturday 4 to 10 p .m ., Sunday 12-10. 463-5533. 5-ll-4tnpN If you are interested in enrolling your child for the kindergarten program at Kiddie Kam pus. Please call 634-2266. The program is from 9 to 11:45 a .m . M onday through Frid a y. Fee $15.00 per week, 6-1-tfn D IS C O D A N C E C LA S S - T h u rs d a y, 8 :15 p .m . - Mocksville Moose Lodge - $2.00- Phone 634-3624. 5-25-2tnpP W A N T E D : Old Comic Books- Call collect 919-945-5590. 5-25-4tnpK F U K S A L E : Roto-hoe, eight horsepow er shedder. Lik e new. $295. Call 998-5816. 5-12 2tnpK NOTICE WANTED to BUY LIVESTOCk Beef cattle, hog>, vaalt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay maricet price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cheek or ceth, which ever you prefer. PROIMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Givemeacalllllt .iBEPQ. ELLIS Llmtoek & AuctlonMrIng ^ v fo o Rt. 4, Moclaville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Resident of Davie CoLWanda M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704.633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. G EN ER A L C AR PEN TER W ORK For Houses Or Repair STEVtN G. MYERS PHONE 634-3207 Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or Small-We Do It AU!!!! 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ADDITlONS-RF.VODELINt;KITCHEN S-HATIIS-F,TC. CABINKIS-FI RMTURK & RKPRODln iONS| PHONE 908-2076 Free Hsiimales Work Fully Guaiaiitecd EXPERIENCED METAL FABRICATORS. WELDERS. ASSEMBLERS Power Curbers, Inc. Is now teking applications for individuals experinnced in metal fabrication, weld­ ing and assembling. Out starting houriy wage is good with e fringe benefit urogram which includes company (oaid medical and life nsurance, vacation and sick le.ive. If you a rp a n p x p p n o n re d metal fabricator, Vtielder or a ite m b lA r a n d are interested in a better fu'tyre with a growing ''.nmnany, apply in person a t . PO W ER C U R B ER S , IN C . P H O N E 70 4 -6 3 6 -5 8 71 Located at the corner of N. Long St. and Bringle Ferry Road in Salisbuiy, NC. “An tquai Opportunity I mployer." Auto R f iR '. A U T O S E R ­ V IC E,. .Autom atic tra n ­ 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 Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfn Electrical F o r fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y 634- 3398, 520 Ea st Maple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up Fo r weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D I S P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284- 2824, (^ le e m e e , or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Hay Mowing M ow , rake and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Also hay for sale. Call 493-6742. 5-18 tfnS Plumbing Rocky’s Plum bing Service - re p a irs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492-7472 after 4 p.m . 5-18 tfnA Roofing Automobiles F O R S A L E . . .3 Cars; 1974 Plym outh, 1976 Fo rd and 1974 P lym o u th . Contact Ron Vogler at 634-5513 between the hours of 8:30 a .m , and 5 p.m . 5-25-2lnC F O R S A L E .. .1955 F o r d .. .6 cylinder. . .Pickup. $325.00. Call : 492-7521. 5-25-2tnH F O R S A L E . . .1977 Dodge Colt. . .17,500 miles. . .G T Sports Model. . .Auto matic with vinyl top. C all; 492- 5479. 5-25-3tnW F O R S A L E : 1962 Chevrolet C o va ir, 4-door, autom atic transmission. Call 634-5487. 6-l-ltpG F O R D - Granada-1976, 4-door, white, saddle vinyl top and interior. All power and air. 27,000 miles. Like new. 3,850. 546-7604. 6-l-3tnpD F O R S A L E ; 1969 Falcon station wagon, 6 cylinder, autom atic, $395.00. Also a ’74’ Yam aha motorcycle 350CC. Needs some w ork. New m otor. *325.00. Call 492-7521. 6-I-ltp-H f o r s a l e ...C hevy Im pala convertible. Has new tires, ball joints, gas tank and u pholstery. C a ll; 492-7472 after 4 p.m . All types of roofing ... Built up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ... Quality workm anship ... F re e estim ates ...P R I D E M A R K R O O F IN G C O ., Call 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574. 5-11 tfnP Septic Tank S E P T IC T A N K C L E .A N IN G S E R V I C E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toileU ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Woodwork Now Open ... M I K E ’S W O O D W O R K , we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinete, shelfs, etc. Call 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP 6-1 ItnA Auto Tags C U S T O M A U T O T A G S . . .change colors.................made to your ord er... one name only $4,99, W estern A u to , Mocksville. 5-ll-4tnpM Campers F O R S A L E ; 1974 StarCraft Cam per-Swinger 6-Excellent Condition-Cali 998-5357. 5-25 2tnpj Jeep F O R S A L E : 1976 CJ5 Jeep, 16,500 miles. Good condition. $3,995. Call 492-7521. 6-1-ltp-H Motorcycles & Bikes F O R S A L E : 1974 - 400 Kawasaki - street bike - price $600,00 - Phone 493-4503 after 6:30 p ,m , 5-18-4tp WONDERKNIT CORPORATION NEEDS MORE G O O D EMPLOYEES Both Experienced and Inexperienced SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS & PRESSERS Or Those Willing To Learn Wonderknit Offers Excellent Working Conditions, Excellent Wages And Fringe Benefits That Include Free Life Insurance, Medical & Hospital Insurance And Paid Bonuses Twice Yearly,Paid Holidays Plus Excellent Retirement Program. This Could Be A Real Opportunity For Qualified Persons. Wonderknit Cor|/oration 634-S991 Milling Road, Mocksville •’An 1 qual Opportunity f.tnployei"__________ I4B DAVIK C üU N n i Vit klKlSI RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNli 1. l‘)78 DRIVE QUALITY APPLIANCES THE A N D SH O P WILDER! T H IS H O T P O IN T B E A U T Y H A S T H E S E F E A T U R E S A N D T H E Q U A L IT Y T H A T Y O U ’ R E L O O K IN G F O R I O i l A n d F i l t e r for With The Purchase Of Each HOTPOINT APPLIANCE □ Two-Speed Washing — Normal agitation and spin or Gentle agitation and spin. □ Porcelaln-enamel top, lid and wasti basket. Resists ctiipping, scratching, □ Load Balance System— A combination of cable suspension and energy-absorbing "snubbers" controls vibration under most conditions, □ Lid Switch — Turns Ihe power c!l automatically and stops the basket when Ihe lid is raised. □ Turbine Water Pump— Wide turbine impeller clearan'ce passes items ihal can jam other type pumps. Model SSOIOC 10nly- White-Damaged □ 9,5 Cu, ft, storage □ Man­ual defrost □ Deep door shelves□ Egg rack □ Crisper □ Easy- release ice cube trays, JJ8900 □ 17.7 Cu. ft, of storage space I □ 2 Freezer door shelves d I NO-FROST 17 7 CU FT covered dairy IunTnniuT unru storage bins D3 Cabinet door HUlrUINT WITH shelves □ 2 Easy-Release'* ENERGY SAVER ice trays □ Rolls out on| CU/ITPlil wheels for easy cleaning, o W l l u n . Model CTF18A We Service What We Sell (DGold ONLY Get the same quality features as Model RB737T PLUS:□ BlacK Glass window tioor. □ 2-8" Calrod* surface units, □ Plug-In Calrod* surface units, - H v tp x rU v t I RB737GV ...jOft 8000 BÎU/HR. IIS Volti. 12,0 Amps S P E C I A L S 1 - O F A K I N D ModelWLW2500P 1 Only-Hsrveit Damaged ail.1 »185“ SPECIAL SALE ON THIS GREAT “ H x r t i x o ' i x u t WASHER! n 2 Speed temperaturi selections □ Eleach dispenser □ A real beauty! washer f ] 3 Water 3 Water-level Delicate cycle A t t h e O v e r h e o d B r id g e S o u t h M a in S t. DANIELS F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . PHONE634-2492 Mocksville, NC f Lower Tax Àate Predicted IVkicksville Proposes 14.3 Percent Increase In Town’s Budget F.y boug Livengood The M ro n v ille town board Is con­ sidering a' proposed budget for fiscal year for the town in the amount ot v*<irj|il3.S0. li'ifp ro p o se d budget is an increase of $ llV l3 8 -or 14.3 percent increase-over l«’.f year's town budget of $774,176.34. /TJie town board has been preparing Jie proposed budget for several weeks, but has not been able to adopt a final /'budget until revised tax valuations for the county are received from the county ' tax supervisor's office from which town ' officials can then set a tax rate for town residents. A ll property in Davie County has been revalued as of January 1st and revised valuation figures are necessary for not only the town, but also the county government in order to adopt final budget and tax figures for the 78-79 fiscal year. Mocksville M ayor R .C . Sm ith said Monday that town officials “ have not been given any definite date by the county as to when the new county valuations will be know n." Added the m ayor, "W e're groping in the dark as far as finalizing the budget. We know the county valuation has gone up and we believe that the current tax rate of so-cents per one hundred dollars of valuation for the town will come down sharply because of the increased valuation." How ever, cautioned Sm ith, "It makes sense that even with a drop In the tax rate for town residents that total taxes collected w ill have to be more than last year lo cover the proposed increase In the budget for this ye ar." Sm ith noted that the town's proposed budget for the upcoming year has In­ creased over last year's budget because of "salary increases, Increased capital outlays and just plain old inflationary factors." The budgetary figures for this year's proposed budget and last year's budget for the town and the percentage of In­ crease or decrease In the various categories of the budget are as follows; (See chart on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y 4,000 Cash Theft Is Reported A theft in excess of |1,000 In cash from R in tz 5 cents and 10 cents Store was reported last Frid a y to the Mocksville Police Departm ent. Sgt. G . W . Edw ards of the Mocksville Police Departm ent is investigating. $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 32 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents No One Attends Public Heannss County Gets *296,000 In Federal Revenue Sharing Funds; Town Receives ’74,000 B y Doug Livengood The residents of Mocksvllle and Davie County do not seem to be too Interested in how m ore than one-third of a million doUars In federal revenue sharing funds will be spent locally during the 1978-79 flscal year. N o t. one person attended separate ! ' public hearings held recently by of- * flclals of the town and county to hear citizens ’ opinions on how $74,000 in federal revenue sharing funds for the town and $296,000 of corresponding funds for the county should be spent during the upcoming fiscal year. Afte r the town’s public hearing last - week Mocksville M ayor R .C . Smith !'♦ commented “ W e're a little surprised that nobody cam e." D avie County M anager Ron Vogler was not surprised that no one appeared at the county’s public hearing M onday to speak concerning the revenue sharing . funds allocation. “ We only 'had one person to show up for last year’s hearing,” noted Vogler. The public hearings to hear citizens’ viewpoints about how the federal funds should be used each year is a federal requirement for a locality to receive the funds. In past years most of the revenue sharing funds received by the town have been used to build and furnish Mocksville's new town hall. La st year the county used its $274,000 of revenue sharing funds to help finance tax mapping services for the county, construction of additional water lines In the county, operation of the county's landfill,capital outlays for the county’s schools and for ^0,000 of financing for the county's recreation program s In individual commuhities. Vogler estimated tliat had not the counfy received the amount of revenue sharing funds it received last year that the county would have either had to cut Dr. Harvey Robinson To Emcee 'Dr. Long Day’ services or Increase county taxes. Using last year’s tax rate for property taxes in the county Vogler calcidated that this year’s total of $296,000 in revenue sluiring funds for the county would compute Into a savings of 7-cents per one hundred dollar valuation in taxes for county residents. Vogler favors the Idea of this federal tax money being distributed to localities through revenue sharing instead of entirely through grants. “ Most grant money goes to urban areas and with revenue sharing the rural areas get a better d eal," he said. Vogler Is also proud of the fact that revenue sharing to the county has in­ creased by almost $100,000 during the last two years to $296,000 c o m p a tì to the $198,000 total received two years ago. “ This comes at a time when most localities nationwide have received very small increases in revenue s i ^ n g c during tbe iM t two y e a r s ,p b ^ r v f ^ . V o ^ e f atfributes tMs inSrèase tft*' revenue sharing funds for the county- 4o the fact that the federal government uses a com plicated procedure for determining the amount of revenue sharing funds a locality will receive. This procedure rewards increased ef­ ficiency and management of local tax funds. “ O ur management and bookkeeping procedures have helped us get this extra m oney," concluded Vogler. Long Past! Lo o k in this an b ack into the pa st on a h o t s u m m e r d a y . T h e license p la te on jque F o r d says 1930. D o yo u re m e m b e r tn a t ye a r? T h e 48-year- oid vehicle c a m e to tow n last w eek and w as rig h t a t hom e on the square in M o c ksville w ith the 1978 co n te m p orarie s. (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Ъ Public Hearing School Board Wants Houck To Ixplajn His Change Of Mind D r . H arvey Robinson, a General Practioner of Salisbury and m em ber of the Row an M e sca l Society, has been nam ed as m aster of ceremonies for the “ D r. Long D a y " celebration planned for June 27. The announcement was made by D r. M an Arrested For Breaking And Entry E a rly this week a m an was being held in the local jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond on the charges of breaking and entering and larceny. Joseph E . Ijam es, 39, was charged with breaking Into the home of Sandra Rivers, M ill Street, Mocksville on June 4. E n tiy was made through a window. Reported taken was a .22 rifle and a box of shells. T h e breakin allegedly occurred shortly before noon Sunday and Ijam es was arrested tirat evening. The rifle and shells were recovered. Court date for Ijam es has been set for June 28. Sgt. G a ry Edw ards of the Mocksville Police Departm ent investigated. Youth is Charged With 1st Degree Burglary A le-year-old Forsyth County youth has been charged with first degree burglary at the residence of Arthu r Б . Lockwood, R t. 4 . Mocksvllle, on April 28. Leonard Jam es Cline, 16, turned him self into the Fo rs yth County Sheriff's Departm ent last Frid a y. He was turned over to Davie County of­ ficers and placed in the local jail in lieu of the $10,000 bond. Court date has been set for June 19. The w arrant charges Cline, who gave his address as 1788 Joshie D rive, W in­ ston-Salem, with entering on April 28, between the hours of 1:30 a .m . and 2:30 a .m ., the dwelling house of Arthur Lo ck­ wood located on R t. 4 MocksviUe. A t the time of the breaking and entering the dwelling was actually occupied by Betty L . Holder and Jason Lockwood. The w a rra n t fu rth e r charged that the defendant broke into the residence with the intent to com m it larceny, "to unlawfully, wilfully and feloniously steal, take and carry away fishing equipment, power drills, power shears, end circular saws, valued at $634.50." Ben L . Richards of MocksvUle who Is acting program committee chairm an. Beginning at 6:30 p.m . at Clement Grove In M ocksviUe, the June 27 event Is to be held as a means of special recognition for D r. W iUiam Long who has practiced as a general practloner in MocksviUe since 1934. D r . Francis Slate of MocksviUe, m em ber of the steering committee for the event, suggested the celebration. Other committee members include Alan M artin, D avie County Hospital Adm inistrator; Vivan Cook, Ann. StiUer, director of Nursing at Davie County Hospital; and various representatives from the National G u ard, Rotary Club, and Masonic Lodge. The celebration wlU commence with a covered dish supper held under the arbor at Clement Grove and is free and open to the public. Patrons are urged, however, to bring a picnic basket. Drinks wUI be provided. Guest speakers honoring D r. Long will be announced later. School Ends Friday The Davie County elementary schools will dismiss this Frid a y, June 9, at 2:00 p.m . Davie High School will dismiss at 2:20 p.m . This is the last day of school for the students until M onday, August 21, which is Pupil Orientation D ay for the 1978-79 school year .... Л . ■ several reas Marijuana Seized M arijuana and related paraphernaUa were seized in tiu'ee separate raids over the past weekend by the MocksvUle Police Departm ent and the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent. In one of the raids, John Fra n k Scott, 21, of 1214 HlUcrest D rive , MocksviUe was charged w ith the felonious possession of m arijuana. In Frid a y night raid, Royal Junior Morrison of 537 Pine S t., MocksviUe was charged with the felonious possession of m arijuana and a large quanity of related paraphernalia. Another raid took place on Pine Street but no charges were filed. Tt Previously charged with first I burglary in this incident was J ■WiUiam Hayes, It , of Clemm ons. I Steven Clifford FaircloUi, 43, of Apt. is, Ardm anor Apartm enU in Clem m ons, was charged by the Davie County i Sbertff's Departm ent with receiving ¡'•tnlen goods taker, from the Lockwood 1 M iideace on April 28. D avie County Board of Education members w ant to know w hy Jam es H . Houck of Clemm ons changed his mind about selling the county 84 acres of land along Farm ington R d . as the site for a new junior high school. They hope to get Oie answers from Houck himself during a public hearing at the D avie County CourOiouse at 7:30 p.m . June 20th. M onday night the board of education directed its attorney, W ade Leonard, to issue a subpoena ordering Houck to appear at the meeting and discuss his action. Several reasons have been offered. Houck’s been quoted as saying he didn't think the board of education was serious in its offer for Uje land. He didn’t expect the school bond issue to pass. OUiers say he wants m ore m oney. “ I want to hear his (Houck’s) ver­ sion,’’ D r. Vick Andrew s, board mem ber said. “ I’ve never m et the m an and so far, all I ’ve heard is second-hand in­ form ation.” The land dispute surfaced last m onth, after Houck signed an agreement to seU the schools the land for $2,000 an acre, Uien abruptly changed his m ind. Now , Houck’s attorneys say, he wants $2,500 an acre for the land. Houck's decision has worried school officials, who had hoped to open a muchneeded Junior high school on the site by late next year. Davie County voters passed a $5 mUllon school bond this spring to finance the project and construction of another school. “ The people of Davie County voted on the referendum and approved the bond issue on the basis of the plans we presented,” Andrews said, “ ...this man has not Uved up to Uie deal he made and I Uiink be should answer to Uie pubUc and Uie people of D avie County.” So fa r, school officials have held several meeUngs with Houck and his attorney, Leonard said, but no solution has been reached. “ M r. Houck's attorney has told me that he has made his client aware of aU Uie possible consequences of his action,” Leonard said. “ I don’t know if he (Houck) intends to oppose any action the board decides to take." There are several courses of acUon open to the school board, Leonard said. The board could vote to pay Houck’s price, a m ove opposed by the county commissioners and at least part uf the school board; it could begin legal con­ demnation procedures and start con­ struction on Uie land; take Uie case to court to force Houck to fulfil his original agreem ent; or purchase a different site for the schools. Although no action was taken on the m atter board members seemed to agree that meeUng Houck's Increased pur­ chase price is not the answer. “ There are only two real soluUons that I see," Leonard said, “ either condemn the property or go elsewhere." If the board decides to condemn the property, a sum equaling the appraisedd value of Uie property would be deposited with Uie D avie County Clerk of Court and tonstrucUon could begin on up to 50 acres of the Houck property, while the case is setUed in court. Right now, the dispute hasn’t actuaUy delayed construcUon plans for the school, Jam es Evdrldge , D avie school superintendent, said. “ W e’re not hurting (continued on page 2) Commissioners Discuss School Land Purchase Dispute M ore money Is not the key to setUIng the land dispute between the DavIc County Board of Education and Jam es H . Houck, a Clemm ons farm er, the D a v ie County com m issioners said during their meeting Monday. The iand dispute surfaced last month after Houck signe^'an agreement to sell the county board of education an 88-acre site on Farm ington Road and then changed this m ind. The board of education purchased Uie site for construction of a junior high and . a senior high school and had hoped to open the junior high by late next year. Houck has asked for an additional $500 per acre for the land, school officials report, and commissioners said they are concerned the school board migh agree to his demands to avoid a drawn-out court setUement. Taking the case to court could mean a cosUy delay of months or years, John T . Brock, commissioners attorney, told Uie group. But commissioners say they are not willing to spend more money on the land. " I don't want them to have to come back here and expect us to cough up Uie money ... unless we have some kind of input Into the decision," County Com ­ mission Charim an Glenn S. Howard told the group. "This board would not be involved in any negotiations over the price of the iand," Brock said. “ The only thing the board could do (to keep the board of education from upping Its bid for the land) would be to deny them access to Uie funds." Brock added that in his opinion, Uie agreement Houck made with the board of education Is legal and binding, although it could take months or even years for the case to be resolved If It goes to court. “ The only inducement 1 could see for the board to pay more for the land would be Uie possible delay involved In a court case,” Brock said. “ If Uiey sue, the prim ary hazard would be losing a year to 18 months in court." “ This board wouldn't be able to say no to a property setUement between the board of education and Houck unless the board of education asked you for more m oney." In other action M onday afternoon, Uie board granted a request by a King contracting firm to extend a county water line 200 feet to a six-acre site bordering 1-40 near Berm uda Run. The commissioners agreed to extend an eight-inch water line to the property, to provide enough water for flre sprinkler systems in buildings to be constructed at the site. According to Uie agreem ent, Uie county commissioners wUI pay for the line, and will be reimbursed by the contracting firm . The county will i\taln ownership of Uie line. The board also agreed to proclaim June 27 "D r. Long D a y ," in honor of MocksviUe physician W . M . Long. ^A number of festivities are planned for Uie day, Including a testimonial lunch at the county picnic grounds. The board also: --Gave its approval to a plan allowing county workers to participate in a state employees credit union. -Agreed to sell bond intention notes beginning June 27 to raise cash for bills from county school construction projects due before the new budget goes into effect. "H eard a report from the county tax collector. -Discussed a request from R . J . Reynolds Tobacco C o., asking exem p- Uon from certain coutity taxes. A public hearing on the subject will be held at 8 (conlimied nn page 2) Graduation Exercises Held Sunday Achievement Award Johnny Miller was the winner of Uie Achievement Award wbicli is given to (he best all-around athlete at tbe Davie High School. Tbe winner it chosen by a vote of fellow-players. See Page 1 ^ and Pages 8-B and t-B for pictures and stories of other Davie High award winners for 1878. (Photo by Robin Carter) Rainfall Rainfall in Davie County for tbe moatb of M ay 1978 measured l.so inches. This was more than twice tbe amount of rain that feU during M ay 1977 when 2.11 inches were measured. RainfaU last week was .14 in­ ches. More than 300 seniors were graduated Sunday afternoon in ceremonies held in (he athletic stadium. The pictures and names of the can­ didates for graduation m ay i>e found in Section B of Uiis issue, along with those receiving various honors and awards. Music for the program Sunday af­ ternoon was provided by Uie Davie High School band and choral ensemble. W alter Boyle, president of the senior class, delivered the invocation. The three top students in academic standings of the senior class presented the program which look its theme from I the class motto. Cheryl Lynn Barker spoke on “ The Past Is Ours To Rem em ber” ; Cathy Ann Masten spoke on ‘ To d a y Is Ours To L iv e "; and Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins concluded with 'T h e Future Is Ours To Conquer” . The diplomas were presented by Jack S. W ard, Principal of the Davie High School, and Jam es E . Everid ge , county superintendent. In the processional, girls carried the class flower of orange roses wiUi white baby's breath designed by Betty's Florist 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 Town Budget Chart U T IL IT IE S ( includes w ater, sewer and debt servicc payments on utility bonds) A D M IN IS T R A T IO N ( includes salaries and d epartm ental expenses of telephones, printing costs, travel ex­ penses, etc.) P O L IC E S T R E E T S ( includes street m ain­ tenance and repair and street con­ struction) 1978 $255,899 1977 $259,500 $100,884 $74,534 Difference -1.3 percent 35.3 percent (upkeep of Rose F I R E C E M E T E R Y Cem etery) S A N IT A T IO N ( includes garbage and leaf collection) R E C R E A T IO N Z O N IN G A N D P L A N N IN G N O N ^ - D E P A R T M E N T A L E X P E N S E S (includes retirem ent and hospitalization fees, conb-ibutions to the National G uard, Davie County Health Center, D avie County Lib ra ry, Davie County Council of Econom ic Develop­ m ent, D avie County Arts Council and capital reserve funds) $104,066 $103,400 $30,472 $3,600 $79,612 30.7 percent $116,500 .Jl 2 percent $32,860 $2,600 $38,000 $40,000 $44,224 $9,000 $155,462 $41,947 $8,050 $82,571 -7.2 percent 38.4 percent -5 percent 5.4 percent 11.8 percent 88.2 percent Public Support For Lake Hideaway Urged Kazann Seamon, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jim Seaman, Route I, Mocksville, graduated Thursday evening, June 1, from Mitchell Com m unity College In Statesville, N.C. She received an Associate Degree in Applied Science as an Executive Secretary. M s. Seamon was secretary of her freshman class, treasurer of the sophomore class and a mem ber of the Student Governm ent Association. B y Doug Livengood Glenn How ard, chairm an of the Davie County board of commissioners, has proposed public support for a privately owned Mocksville swimming facility while at the same time criticizing the operation of some ot the county funded recreation programs in some Davie County communities. A t M onday’s commissioners’ meeting, Howard urged county support for Lake H ideaw ay in M o cksville. ( S E E S E P A R A T E S T O R Y O N T H E O P E N IN G O F L A K E H ID E A W A Y ). “ I ’d like to see the facility (Lake Hideaway) working. I ’ll tell you It was a valuable thing to the county when it was w orking,” Howard told his fellow commissioners. He added, “ This is m y own personal feeling that we’ve got some recreation departments in the county that are not doing what they ought to be doing with us putting $4,180 Into them ana we m igiu want to take a second look at this thing.” Fo r several years the county has been annually supporting recreational e individual communitiesprograms in the indivl in Davie County by dividing $50,000 in federal revenue sharing fund's among the various communities in the county, hence, the $4,180 figure m en­ tioned by How ard in connection with the level of funding tor each individual community for recreation. Howard termed Lake Hideaway "very valuable to the citizens of Oavie County because the Cooleemee swim m ing pool all the w ay at the other end of the county is too faraw ay for a lot of people,” Said How ard, “ There hasn’t anyone said a word to me about it (support for Lake Hideaw ay) and I might be talking at the top of m y head" in proposing county support for the lake. The chairman of the county board of commissioners admitted that he did not Summer Speech & Hearing Clinic To Be Held Here Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech In a recent Fo lk-W a ys colum n we discussed the increased use of copper bands for both hum an beings and animals in warding ' off and or curing ailments such as arthritis. M r . Ja m es G re e r, of Asheville, in response to the colum n, rem inds us that copper w ire and copper bands are sim p ly relative latecomers in a long line of folk charm s and talismans which supposedly had the power to bring luck, ward off disease, or otherwise protect the wearer. H e writes: “ Am ulets and talismans of various kinds go all the way back to prim itive m an. If in his wanderings he spotted an unusual shell, stone, root, or bone, he might decide that it was a good luck piece and he would proceed to wear it somewhere on his person. “ If he could attach a piece ot vine or string to it, he m ight wear it around his neck. If it were a round stone or other object with no hole in it, he m ight carry it in a pouch thrust under his belt.’ ” ' According to M r. G reer, such protective devices were sometimes worn outside the clothing, sometimes inside, but in each case acted as a shield to w ard off evil. "M a n y people m a y not realize It,” says M r. Greer, “ but the crucifix that m any Christians wear is a kind ot amulet that owes something to p rim itive m agic and superstition.” A casual thumbing through the list of superstitions in the F ra n k C . B row n Collection of North CaroUna Fo lk lo re reveals a great number that are tied in with the belief in amulets. One of the most common of such items listed as used in Appalachia is the asafetida bag worn around the neck but concelaled under the clothes. U su a lly associated w ith mountain youngsters in times past, it supposedly possessed the power to ward off both disease and evil spirits. Asafetida “ refills” are still available in m any small town drug stores in Appalachia, indicating that it retains a certain num ber of believers. Another common amulet noted is the buckeye, sometimes worn around the neck but m ore often carried in a pocket or a purse. Its medical role is to ward off or ease the pains ot arthritis; its magical function is to bring good luck to the ow ner, presumably by warding oft the evil spirits responsible for bad luck. Recently I talked with a lady driver who carries several buckeyes in her purse for the express purpose of th­ warting highway patrolm en. Horse chestnuts, close relatives of the buckeye, are also deem ed as pow erful m edicine in holding off rheum atism , arthritis, and bad luck. A t one time they were worn in a bag suspended down the back of thb wearer. Nowadays only one carried in a pocket or purse m ay fulfill its amuletic mission. As in the instance of copper bracelets, various kinds of metal serve as curative or protective agents. A silver coin worn in a shoe pur­ portedly brings good luck and wards off the effects of ar­ thritis. A ten-penny nail suspended The Eskimos have 12 words for "snowi." The Easter Seal Society Sum m er Speech and Hearing Clinic held its screening program this past Saturday at the Davie County Board of Education’s offices in Mocksville. Ea rl E . Brow n, J r ., Easter Seal Field Representative for Davie County said that the turnout was everything that was hoped for. "W e had a fantastic showing for the screening” , he said. “ Ea rlie r this week we had our reservations that many parents would fail to bring their children in .” The clinic, which will be conducted from June 26 to August 4, is designed for children who would benefit directly from the services of a licensed speech pathologist. “ M any of the students enrolled are pre-school age” said M r. Brow n, “ M any of whom have never been tested for audiological or language detects. The screening is designed so that the patholotist can determine who and how a client can best be served by the program .” The clinic will also service students out ot the Davie County Elem entary system who would benefit from an on­ going speech program . “ It is our intention to help those youngsters w ith poor language development as well as those with speech d e fe cts,” said M r . B ro w n . “ M any of these chUdren are enrolled in special language classes during the regular school year, and by enrolling the same children into this program we are hoping to provide an on-going therapy and thus to fill the gap in treatment that is lost due to the sum m er break,” he said. The six week clinic will be one of the first in North Carolina, and the first in Davie County. As a pilor program it will be viewed with considerable interest by education specialists throughout the state. “ Easter Seals will also operate a siiliar clinic in Surry County this sum m er,” said s smiling M r. Brow n, “ and next year we are hoping to place as m any as five more clinics through out the state.” “ The Easter Seal Society has long desired to implim ent a com ­ prehensive language program ” , M r. Brow n continued, “ our research in­ dicates that this is absolutely one ser­ vice every county in North Carolina needs” . The sum m er clinic w ill enroll ap­ proxim ately 60 clients and will be staffed by two speech pathologists, M rs. Peggy M artin and M rs. Sarah Jenkins both of Winston-Salem. M r. Brown added that the Ea ste r Seal Society would like to send a special thank you to Te rry Jones of the Board ot Education for his outstanding support; to M rs. Frances Jackson and her staff for their referrals and advise, and also to Lisa Clontz, Lisa Childers, K im HaU and Eleisa Bowm an for their special assistance to the speech pathologists. know whether or not it would be possible to publicly fund a private facility. How ever, he suggested that the county investigate the possibiity of using federal Comprehensive Em ploym ent and ’Training Act (C E T A ) funds to furnish the lake "w ith a lifeguard or something like that,” Several of the commissioners and county m anager R o n V o g le r also questioned whether county support of the private lake would be appropriate or legally possible. Wreck On Deadmon Road Tw o vehicles were involved in an accident M ay 31st about 1:10 p.m . on the Deadm on Road, 2,5 miles south of Mocksville, Involved was a 1976 Fo rd pickup operated by Donald Eugene C over, 16, of Cross S t., Cooleemee and a 1978 Chevrolet operated by Michael I-ee Dwiggins, 23, of R t. 7 M ocks^^e. There were no injuries. Dam age to the Cover vehicle was estimated at and $1600 to the Dwiggins vehicle. Cover was charged with a safe movement violation. State H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n A , C . Stokes investigated. Houck To Be Subpoenaed (continued from page 1) that much right now ... we’re three or four months aw ay from the stage of being critically hurt, but we need to be planning ahead for the future.” In other business the board approved a $196,401 budget request for the county schools’ federal T itle I reading program . Although the budget request m arks a $40,000 increase fro m last ye a r's program , school officials said there would be little change in the reading program . Most of the additional m oney, they said, would be used to meet rising salary requirements of current personnel. In other business during meeting the board: Approved resignations and leaves of absence for three teachers, and hired two teachers for the 1978-79 school year. Hired four other teachers to substitute for varying periods until the end of this school y6ar. Accepted the Forsyth County Schools’ offer to sell seven mobile classroom units for $1,200 each. The units will be used al Shady Grove, Pinebrook and Mocksville Elem entaries and at Davie County High School. The first drinking chocolate was reputedly sold in England in the 17th century, having been imported from the West Indies. Commissioners Discuss School Site Purchase (continued from page 1) p .m , June 26. -Denied an offer from Fra n k Stim son, requesting lum p paym ent of $4,000 for water line easment rights, instead of $250 a year - or $6,500 over the next 26 years. -D elayed action on a request to install county water lines to the addition on the Turrentine Church property off N C 801. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a collision M onday about 11:55 a .m . on U .S . 64, 9.2 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1977 Fo rd station wagon operated by Kevin Dale Sm ith, 24 of Concord; a 1972 Buick operated by Henry Oliver Coovert, 58, of M idwest, O k la h o m a ; and a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Albert Young K e y, 61, ot Statesville. M rs, Dority Coovert, age 56, a passenger in the Buick was injured. Dam age to the station wagon was estimated at $250; $1500 to the Buick; and $500 to the Chevrolet. Do You Know? Refrigerator Doors A large amount of cold air can be losi in a short tim e through open refrigenitor or freezer doors. Open the door only when necessary and plan ahead of time what food items you need, recom m end agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina Stale University. If you have small children, consider investing in a large, insulated beverage container so that they can help them ­ selves w ithout going into the refrigerator. Items they take most frequently from the refrigerator can be placed on shelves where children can easily see and reach them. i Powdered Sugar Ev e r find yourself in the middle of a recipe calling for powdered sugar before you realize you’re oul of il? In a pinch, you can make small amounts of powdered or confectioner’s sugar in your blender at home, ac­ cording to N C S U agricultural extension specialists. Pour cup granulated sugar into the blender container and cover. Process at high for 60 to 70 seconds and then let stand with cover on for 30 seconds until the sugar settles. Rest the m otor 2 minutes before repeating This will m ake about iwo thirds cup powdered sugar. Sewing To save tim e and er.ac^y at clean-up tim e, position u >'.iiste iiiik e l close to your sewing rr.achine itltiork area for disposal of bits of thrvai# fabric scraps, etc. If (his is not pqaw I«- or practical, you ^'an even lap e.ci'w all paper cup or pa!J.«-i)<iig to ttiv site uf your table ur machine. Schook Suppress Creativity B y Don Horine Our schools are so geared to producing students who conform that they are ishing the creativity out of gifted youngs ters, say prom inent critics of otir :ational system. “ If we had a Beethoven or M ozart in the system now, he would be homogenized and brought down to average,” declares noted neurologist P ro f, (diaries D . Arin g , a teacher for nearly 50 years, “ Creativity is being suppressed by conform ity in schools.” In fact, we pay m ore att'ention now to the m entally deficient than we do to creative people. There are no schools for creative people. But there are for he retarded.” Em inent psychiatrist D r. Louis A . Ciottschalk agreed wholeheartedly with the professor. “ Thescchool Is doing Just what everybody else is trying to do in our culture- trying to get conform ity and obedience and discipline-and, in the m eantim e, suppressing creativity,” he said. And a form er top planner for the U ,S , Office ot Education, D r, Hendrick Gideonse said both critics are right on target, “ Creativity is troublesome in a class of 25 or 30 children,” he explained. “ The teacher hasn’t got the tim e, or the resources, or In some Instances the capacity, to recognize creativity in a student.” D r. Aring said that the schools of a tew generations ago did a far better job of encouraging creativity and producing geniuses than ours do, and detailed three mportantreasons why .One was that the schools form erly set higher educational goals. “ There was conform ity,” he conceded, “ but they conformed well to language, literature, religion, the arts. N o w , everything is geared to the average. Alm ost all La tin and Greek has disappeared from instruction. If the great poet Byron and Shelley were at school now” they wouldn’t be studying La tin and Greek, which gave them great inspiration, but “ such things as home economics, how to spend money wisely, and driver’s education.” A second reason, he said, was better, m ore dedicated teachers. “ There is an increasing preoccupation now with m aking m oney, rather than becoming devoted to one’s prim ary occupation (teaching), “ I don't believe that current instruction is as enthusiastic as it was. I think that the teachers are just getting through the d a y.” Third ly, school hours were longer then and children had less to distract them. “ There is so much else now which impinges on a child’s tim e, like T V ,” D r. Aring pointed out. “ There were longer school hours.” “ Children didn’t have as m any side attractions.” (D r. Charles D . Arin g , quoted in this article, is professor emeritus of neurology at the University of Cincinnati, a psychiatrist and form er teacher of neurology at both H arvard and Yale Universities. D r. Louis A . (H>ttschalk is the founder and form er chairm an of the department of psychiatry at the University of California at Irvine. D r. Hendrik Gideonse is dean of the coUege of education at Uie University of Cincinnati and was Uie director of planning for Uie research program of the U .S . Office of Education tor six years, starting in 196S.) ^ м т т т ж 0 ш ж ж ж ж ж ^ ж ж л г ж ж м ж ж ж ж т т т т ж м т л т т м м м м т т м т т т к Ё п т т т I i Wilber The On WXIIT. V WE'VE GONE HAWG WILD AND MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF6,500 MAJOR BRAND STEEL BELTED RADIALS FOR OUR PRE-FOURTH OF JULY SALEU C O U N T Y 124 Sonili Г''ain Street MocUsvillo.N.C.. Published <-verv Thursday by Ihi*UAVit i'L biJ shiní; co.m^.any MOCKSVILLK KNTERPR1S1-: 1416-1950 Ч D A V i r , RF.CORP1899-1950 Г O ( ) I Л :I• ^ ’ F.F, JOURNALJ906-1971 Gtirdoii Tomlinson...........................Kditor-Piihlisher Becky Snyder Director of .Advertising Second flats Postage Paid in >U)i'ks»ille, N. C. 2702R SI’R.SCPIPTION RATFS $7.50 per year in North Carolina: $10.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 16 centi SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED WHITEWALLS BR7H4 (ALSO REPIACES 145SR-14 AND 1I5/70R-U)-------------------»26.50 CR78.14(AIS0 REPIACES 175SR-14)---------------------------------»28.50 DR7M4 (ALSO REPIACES P1W/75R-14)------------------------------»30.50 P19S/75R.14(ALS0 REPIACES ER78-14)----------------------------»30.50 ER7H4 (ALSO REPLACES 1I5SR.14 AND P20S/70R.14)-------------------»37.50 P205/70R-14 (ALSO REPLACES ER7»-14 AND 185SR-14------------------»32.50 FR7H4 ------------------------------------------------------ »39.50 fR 7 H 5 ------------------------------------------------------ *30.00 SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED BUCKWALLS CR7I.14 (ALSO REPLACES 175SR-14)---------------------------------»24.50 DR7M4 (ALSO REPLACES PIW/75R.14)-------------------------------»26.50 ER7H4 (ALSO REPLACES P205/70R-14)------------------------------»2 8 .5 0 P205/70R-I4 (ALSO REPLACES ER7I-14)------------------------------»28.50 FR 7 H 5 ----------------------------------------------------- »26.50 F IR S T C O M E F IR S T S E R V E D B JU T Y 'S T I R E S E R V IC E C O U R T N E Y J U N C T IO N V A D K IN V IL L E M O C K S V IL L E 463-5561 679-2111 634-2365 Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 'l S aturd ays. Courtney shop clobed Sat. * „ . 4 V s i ; l l 1 I •rae Cpmmittee of Youth and Family Services of the South Yadkin Baptist Apociation: Lexie^dnum, Chief Court Counselor Juvenile Court; the Rev. Charles Bullock, Chairman of the Youth and Familv Services Committee; Aubrev Walker, the new Director of the “Youth and Family Services: Dr Ernest C. Upchurch, representative of the N.C. Baptist State Convention; R.C. Johnson Sr., who is retiring, as Youth and Family Service Director; Mrs. Hprtenese Davie of Mooresville, a member of the Youth and Family Service Division. (Photo courtesy of the SUtesvUle Dally Record). I' R. C. Johnson Retiring As Director Of 'Youth & Family Services’ l y R . C . Johnson S r. is retiring after seven years as director of the "You th and Fa m ily Services” of the South Yadkin Baptist Association. H is retirem e n t was effective June 1, 1978. Johnson was appointed in 1« June 1971 by the South Yadlcin ' Baptist Association to w ork on a part-tim e basis with the local juvenile court staff in the area of the youngster in trouble and his or her fam ily. M r. Johnson had retired after a num ber of years of full time sim ilar work in Georgia with the Baptist Hom e Mission B o a rd and the G eorgia Baptist Convention. This work is sponsored by the N .C . BapUst State Con­ ven tio n , B a p tist Hom e Mission Board and the local Baptist Association. Shortly I * after the work was begun in 1971 a local juvenile court was established for Iredell, D avie, A le xa n d e r and D avidson Counties. The juvenile cases which had been supervised by the d epartm e nt of Social Services w ere then tra n - I * sferred to the new juvenile court staff for supervision. Í “ We attem pted to m ake an fvaluation of each individual case to determine the need of éach youngster. We soon jtom ed that most of these cases needed help Aca d e m ically. A p - l^oxlm ately 92 of them v\rere from one to four grades bielow their age group in reading, w riting and com­ preh ension,” said M r. Johnson. ;;W ith the assistance of the court staffs w ay was sought № to how this problem m ight be approached abjectively. Afte r observing a num ber of methods the group dedided to Use the Laubach method of each-one teach-one. Volun­ teers from the area were enlisted and trained in a ten hour workshop dealing with |h e basic techniques of reading stressing the proper use of phones. ;■ During the seven years CCB To Offer New having Certificates t.' B eginning Ju n e 1, 1978 ^Central Carolina Bank will voffer to depositers two new .‘'high yield savings certificates *^ f deposit. One certificate -w ill require a m inim um 'deposit of $1,000 for a term of •■eight or more years at an ; Interest rate of 7 % percent ' The other certificate will be ia six-m onth (180 day) cer- 'tificate of deposit requiring a I >minimum deposit of $10,000. ,,'The rate of interest that the Is ix -m o n th ce rtifica te w ill I леагп w ill be equal to the t current week’s six month IV Treasury Bill rate. I J . Tim othy O ’Rourke, CCB TDirector of M arketing, said l^ th a t “ with the new six-month 'savings certificates, savers |"c a h earn a high interest rate 1' without tying up their money r.fo ra lo n g tim e . An d , it will be 1;s o much m ore convenient to ' get a six-m onth Savings I.C erfificate than a Treasury Bill. We anticipate that this ” new savings instrument will 'b e well accepted." Both the six-m onth cer- I tificate and the eight-year T c e rtific a te w ere m ade possible by the introduction of new regulations of new regulations by the agencies regulating financial in- Is tltu tio n s. Th e new I regulations were issued in an I attempt to prevent large with- Idraw als from the banking I system during high interest Ira te periods in favor of U.S. ¡T re a s u ry B ills and other I money m arket instruments. ¡ O ’Rourke said, "these new Ic ertifica tes should help Iprevent extrem e tij;^uening of Icredlt during periods oi iiigh ■interest rates, even though IUm interest charged for loans "I have to be high enough to over the banks’ increased t of m oney. At least more ey will be available for ^he financing of hom es, f , and equipm ent." since June 1971 this group worked with 1,150 youngsters and more than 200 hundred adults. M a n y volunteers w orked w ithin the school setting during the regular school term with students whom the class room teacher and the principal felt need on- to-one help. A “ Sum m er R e a d in g E n r i c h m e n t Program ” has been provided by church groups and schools for the students who are recom m ended by parents, schools and others who are interested. The work with the juvenile court s ta ff has been in providing acitvities for the youngsters who are under supervision. D a y cam ps. cook-outs, sw im m ing in­ structions, trips to the N .C . Zoo and a Christm as Pa rty provided by the people of the First Baptist Church on Davie Avenue, for the past several years these acitvities have become exciting experiences in the lives of these youngsters. Since it has becom e necessary for M r. Johnson to retire b ^au se of a lingering health problem the South Yadkin Baptist Association and the N .C . State Baptist Convention has elected and appointed Aubrey A . W alker (who is now retired) to carry the work on a part-tim e basis. M ore about L a Jo lla ... It has six miles of coastline, w hich extends fro m the Pa c ific to the m ountain Soledad back drop; affords varied elevations from sea level to m ore than 800 feet on the peak of Soledad, less than 'tw o miles distance. L a Jolla ’s w ay of life is different from any other com m unity and La Jollans w ork enthusiastically to keep it that w ay. A tour through the Country Club H e ig h ts , M u irla n d s, Herm osa, Hidden Valley or the La Jolla shores section provides all the beauty and color of a motion picture travelogue. Brilliant tropical flowers and shrubs dominate the landscape of the fashionable hillside hom es w hich com m and aw e in­ spiring ocean views in this relaxed com m unity. The m ain attraction of La Jo lla is its m agnificient beaches, coves and caves. Surfing, the sport of ancient Hawaiian kings, has found its home in Southern California, and L a Jolla is one of the most favored locations. While in La Jolla you will see men in swim fins and face masks wearing rubber suits (called w e tsu its), often carrying a spear or cam era. Skindivers abound in L a Jolla and prowl the ocean depths for such delicacies as abolone or other underw ater creatures. Ab olone, a C alifo rn ia sp ecia lity, is an eating delight, and is served at most area restaurants which have seafood on the menu. L a Jolla is the home of m any painters and small art galleries and has an art museum. It is a jewel com­ m unity. Recipes from the a rea... POOR MAN’S GOOSE 1 fryer (about 2 pounds) 'k teaspoon tarragon 1 teas|Mon savory Sait and pepper ‘/4 cup dry white wine (optional) 2 ribs celery, cut up 1 carrot, grated 4 medium potatoes (about I Vi pounds), peeled and halved 1 package frozen (8 oz.) brussel sprouts 1 bunch green onions, trimmed 2 tablespoon cornstarch '/t cup m ilk Rub cavity of chicken with tarragon, savory, salt and pepper. Pu t in a large pot, along with giblets, 3 cups water and wine. Bring to a boil; then skim . All celery and carrots. Sim m er, covered 30 minutes. Add potatoes and brussels sprouts. Cook 20 Ic 25 minutes m ore or until tender. Rem ove chicken and vegetables to platter. Keep w arm . Drop green onions into simmering broth to blauch Ughtly. Rem ove with slatted spoon to platter. Stir corn­ starch into m ilk: then add to broth, cooling and stirring until slightly thickened. Taste for seasoning. Serve in sauce boat to laddie over potatoes. P R U N E R U M B U N S 1 envelope active dry yeast 3 tablespoons w arm water Vi cup m ilk 5 tablespoons butter or m argarine V4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 large egg, beaten 1 teaspoon rum flavoring V4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups sifted flour (all purpose % cup ripe pitted prunes Sprinkle yeast over warm w ater; let stand 5 minutes. Combine m ilk, 4 tablespoons of butter; sugar and salt. Set over hot w ater and heat until butter melts and m ixture is hot. Cool to lukewarm . Add to yeast along with egg, rum flavoring and nutm eg. Add 1 cup of the flour and beat until smooth. Gradually stir in rem aining flour to m ake a smooth dough. Cover and let rise in w arm place until doubled, about 1 to IV4 hours. Punch down. Sprinkle prunes over dough and knead in lightly. Shape into 12 balls. Place on greased baking sheet about 2 inches apart. M elt remaining butter and brush over buns. Le t rise until doubled, about 1 hour. Bake at 375 degrees for about 20 minutes, until golden brown. Spread with Rum G laze while w arm . Makes one dozen 2% inch buns. R U M G L A Z E Com bine =^4 cup sifted powdered sugar, 1 tablespoon w ater, 1 teaspoon melted butter and hi teaspoon rum flavoring. M ix to a thin giaze. B A C O N A N D C A R R O T S 1 pound bag carrots 1 cup boiling water >,i teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons b utter or m argarine W hite pepper to taste 4 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled Pare carrots and cut into pencil-thick strips about 4 inches long. Cook rapidly in a covered saucepan, with the boiling water and the salt just until tender-crisp. D ra in ; stir in butter and pepper, tlien the bacon and serve at once. Potts Reunion The annual Potts reunion will be held Sunday, June llth at Ihe N a th an Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served al 1.00 p.m . All friends and and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic basket. Fork Community Watch To Meet The 4th Com m unity Watch will be held M onday. June 12th al 7:30 p.m . at Ihe Fork Civic Club. All interested pwsons are urged lo attend this meeting. Sweet potatoei they taper at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1978 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 O N E G R O U P LADIES COORDINATES FAMOUS MAKER 100% POLYESTER PRINTS AND SOLIDS SKIRTS-SLACKS-BLOUSES SIZES 8-18 s a l e Usually U4 To <26 1 0 * s 1 9 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR GYM SHORTS WHITE AND COLORS Usually‘6-’7 3.88 $ A N D4.88 O N E G R O U P LADIES SUNDRESSES ASSORTED PRINTS Usually П 8 -’20 BLOUSES PEASANT BLOUSES C Embroidered eyelet trim, elastic necklines. Cool white m easy-care polyester & cotton Sizes S.M.L usually $t 1 9.88 SKIRTS PULL-ON FLOUNCE SKIFtTS D Eyelet trim Prints, plaids, gingtiam ctiecks etc Sizes 8-16 Cool cotton and polyester usually S16 9.88 S P E C I A L LUGGAGE STURDY YET LIGHTWEIGHT ASSORTED SIZES BUY NOW AND SAVE O N E G R O U P BOYS DENIM SHORTS FRAYED LEGS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS SIZES 8-16 IF FIRST QUALITY >5.50 VALUE 0 9 7 Ш т P A I R MEN'S SWIMWEAR BOXER SWIM TRUNKS' Ouick-diy polyester & cotton Action stripes on sides, legs Elasticized waist lor that tnm look. Khaki, navy, rice paper, dark green, denim blue Sizes S to XL Usually SB SALE 5.88 GIRLS KNIT TOPS POLYESTER AND COnON TANK STYLE NEAT CONTRAST TRIMS Usually >3.50->4.00 $T O $ TEMPERED STEEL TENNIS RACKET SALE 4.88 Competition nylon- strung raclcet at a very special pricel Perfo­ rated look-of-lealher grip for control. Magnif­icent power yet lighti Tournament ■ twist stringing. O N E G R O U P LADIES SANDALS URETHANE SOFTIES WITH FLEXIBLE BOHOMS ANKLE TIES WITH WEDGE HEELS PLUS OTHER STYLES Usually *16 To <22 N O W $ T O 16® * 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 8, .1978 Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Miss Jenny Bennett, daughter of M r. and M rs. W alter R.Bennett, J r . of Route 7 MocksviUe. celebrated her second birthday along with her grandm other, M rs. Ella M ae Sm ith on M ay 19 with a cook out. Jenny is also the grand­ daughter of M r. and M rs. W alter R . Bennett, Sr. of Route 1 Advance. Jen­ ny’s sister, Michelle , and friends and relatives of the fam ily attended. Library News ■ Monday night is the kickoff night for this year’s Book W ars Sum m er Reading Program patterned after S T A R W A R S . T h e Skyreaders will see the film Ben and M e. Then the Book W ars Sum m er Reading Program w ill then be ex­ plained, and members will receive their Skyreading Record Books, with R2D 2’s picture on the cover. As the six-week program progresses, readers will receive stars for weekly meeting attendance, and “ Book Bucks” for each book they finally read. Then, at program ’s end everyone will attend a party and certificates will be given. If you have completed the first grade and haven’t passed the eighth, join this in- tergalactic Book Wars explosion! ^ m e recent new books! Ea s y M oney, B V Donald Goddard. This is an action packed tale of the so called "B lack M afia” which has roots in North Carolina and which is responsible for a large amount of our nation's smuggling. Funerals: The Consumer’s Rights, by the editors of Consumer Reports. This is a practical guide, put out by the Con­ sumer Union which should save you money on funeral costs, and help you shop for the funeral you prefer. The Bad Lands, by Oakley H a ll. This is a cattlemen vs. grangers Western which is said to be comparable to the greats: Shane, Ox-Bow Incident. The characterication and setting is superb, and the w ar over water rights in Pyram id F la t is gripping all the w ay. G oodbye C a lifo rn ia , by A lis ta ri M acLean. This is a standare M cLean exciter. The tale is of California where a crazy tourist. M oor wants to threaten a Jiuclear Ignited earthquake which would Split the whole state. Detective Sgt. R yd er and son Je ff to the rescue. The Holcroft Covenant, by Robert Lu d lu m . Th e new est espionage suspense thriller by the author ot the Rhinem ann Exchange and The Chan­ cellor M anuscriipt. Here is what happens; Architect Noel Holcroft, son of a repentant N a zi, know of 780 million bucks in a Swiss bank which should go to the victim s of the Reich but. . it seems some really bad guys are around who want to use the moolah to finance a N E W R E IC H ! Reac of these and other horrors. If Life Is a Bowl O f Cherries. W hat Am I Doing In The Pits? , by E rm à Bom - beck. Erm a continues to look for skeletons in the closet of suburbia and attacks “ illegal possession of junk food,” overbearing butchers and asks "is therelife after mine?” Another good natured gem. Stained Glass, by W illiam F . Buckley. The return of Blackford Oates, of Saving the Queen fam e in another CIA-tongue- in-cheek adventure. This time in Germ any where a charismatic anti­ commie must be elim inated, else he beat Adenauer in the election and raise Stalin’s dander. Read along and chuckle. Conversations W ith Am ber, by Gladys Taber. The apricot Abyssinian is back, and Taber tells about her in different purrs. Am ber the watchdog. Am ber the nature lover, Am ber the gourm et in­ dividualist, and so on. Fo r true Taber fans. Correction Made In May 26 Wreck Report In the report of the accident last week involving a 1965 Chevrolet driven by M ark Dale Sm ith, ,16, of R t. 1 Advance and a 1970 Chevrolet driven by Linda Carter Vest. 34, of R t. 1 Advance, it was incorrectly stated that M rs. Vest was charged with driving to the left of center. M rs. Vest was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. M ark Dale Sm ith was charged with driving to the left of center in the accident which oc­ curred on M ay 26th on the M cKnight Road. Democrat Women Plan Workshop Tuesday The Davie County Dem ocratic Women are planning a workshop during their next regularly scheduled meeting on T u e sd a y, Ju n e 13, in tbe new Dem ocratic Headquarters in Moeksville at 7:30 p .m . Tbe executivse committee will meet al 7 p.m . The workshop will consist prim arily of working on the membership of the D em ocratic P a rty , w orking on re g istra tio n , the staffin g of headquarters, and planning of party activities. A ll Dem ocraatic women of D avie are urged to m ake plans to attend this im ­ portant meeting. M exlrao Population H a lf of Mexico's population is below the age of 17, reports National Geograpliic. Em ily and I arrived in Raleigh Tuesday night for dinner, just in time to be involved in the celebrations and disappointments of the second prim ary election. The first session of the General Assembly convened at noon on Wed­ nesday in the Legislative Building. A t 2:00 we adjourned to reconvene at the Old Capitol Building for a ribbon-cutting event honoring the renovation of the Old Capitol. The m ail Wednesday morning brought 200 letters from people in Davie and Davidson counties-with only one person in favor and all the remainder em ­ phatically opposed to the referendum on Liquor-by-the-Drink. M ore letters are being received daily. We have tried to answer all of the letters, but if we missed any due to missing addresses, we apologize. The Finance Com m ittee, of which I am a m em ber, met Thursday morning at 9:00, m ainly concerning the tax in­ ventory cred it. O u r county com ­ missioners and all citizens of Davie and Davidson counties should be vitally interested in this proposal. If passed, our county stands to gain considerable income in the future. The General Assem bly convened again Thursday at 12:00 with the m ain discussion being relative to local bill introductions. On Thursday evening. Governor and M rs. Hunt entertained the members of the General Assem bly and tholr wives and husbands with a delicious dinner and a dance at the Governor’s mansion. The G ene ra l Asse m b ly convened again at noon on Frid a y. The last new bills for this legislative session were intorduced and referred to the proper committees for further study. Special guests w ere introduced from the visitors’ gallery and we adjourned until 8:00 M onday evening. A fte r ad­ journm ent, E m ily and I returned to Moeksville for the weekend. M y office number is lllO in the Legislative Building, or you can get in touch hy calling 733-5934.1 am fortunate enough to have a very capable and ef­ ficient secretary who covers the office when I need to be out. I would love to hear from you at any tim e and would especially love to have you visit us in Raleigh. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley Not Ea sy The 1978 Legislative budget session opened last week am id the streams of students touring tl;e facilities as part of their class trips-a sure sign that school and studying is almost over and play is on the w ay. N ot so for the legislators who are in Raleigh to study and revise budget appropriations for the upcoming year. Spending m oney for the state (and, in rare cases, saving money) is not an easy task. The legislators this session are busy grappling with a budget surplus of 1270 million and demands from various special interests around the state for more of that surplus. M oreover, the debates go further than cold, hard cash. A B O R T IO N The 1st two days of the session’s joint appropriations committee were almost monopolized by arguments for and against state supported abortions for poor wom en. A t least 16 citizens from both sides of the issue addressed the committee with sincere and logical argum ents. And yet, one side has to lose. Education Th e re w as tim e , ho w ever, for representatives of the N .C . Association of Educators and State Em ployees to assail their 6 percent pay hike. Evidence across the nation pointed to inflation costs approaching 10 percent. Educators were also quick to point out the lack ot sufficient funds to provide added facilities for exceptional children. More On the floor of the Senate, Joe Raynor of Fayetteville, introduced a list of resolutions m eant to ease the problems of the senior citizens in N .C . Also in the Senate, Law rence Davis of Winston-Salem, dropped the bombshell of the w eek-a $56.75 million tax cut. The proposal received only lu kew arm responses from other members and is not expected to m ake much headway. Liquor (still) It was in the House, where sheer numbers (119 to 50) account for somewhat m ore excitem ent, that m any observers were carefully taking notes. In addition to the money m atters, the House is facing one of the m ore con­ troversial issues in N .C . of the past several years. A resolution to allow liquor-by-the- drink referendums in counties where A B C stores exist is progressing toward a showdown vote in the House and could be decided this week. The Senate passed such a bill last year. In H u rry Not surprisingly, the opening sessions m oved easily under the careful leadership of L t . G o v. Green (President of the Senate) and House Speaker Stew a rt as the law m akers seem determined to get home by m id-June. Spending money might be difficult for them , but few legislators really wish to spend the 1st days of sum m er in Raleigh. Surprise Political strategists and pollsters are still trying to figure out John Ingram 's big upset win over Luther Hodges in last week’s Dem ocratic prim ary runoff. Some of the reasons given Included the poor voter turnout, Helm s’ supporters voting for Ingram in the prim ary, Hodges’ lack of p e rson a lity, and Hodges’ spending as well as his personal loans to the campaign ($370,000). W hatever the reasons though, certain irrefutable facts exist. Ingram spent less than $80,000 to Hodges’ $1 m illion, he campaigned less than 7 months as compared to over a year for Hodges, and he overcame a deficit of 14 percent in the first prim ary. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t ^ A T T E N D S P IA N O R E C IT A L M rs. M aurine W ard attended the spring recital of piano students of M rs. John E . W ard, Jr . Sunday. M ay 28th at Kem ersviUe, N .C . C O M P L E T E S C P R C O U R S E Jaci Krause, Diane Tuttle and Dw ayne Sm itb completed a C .P .R Instructor Course last week at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. AU three are certifled to teach C P R through the Am erican Heart A xo cia tio n . M A K E S D E A N L IS T A T E L O N C O L L E G E W iUiam J . C lark, son of M r. and M rs. W UIiam Clark of Pa rk Avenue was among the 357 college studenU who made the Dean’s Ust the sp n /« semeeter. The Dean's list includes studente who made no grade below a В m aU course w ork during the term . Ingram was also bogged down during much of his campaign in controversies. Controversies including attem pted payoffs in the Com missioner’s office, political contributions to his inaugural breakfast of 1977, and a trip by Ingram and his fam ily to New Orleans. During much of this tim e, Luther Hodges’ startegy was to go into the “ 4 corners” and to m ake plans for his confrontation with Rep. Senator Helm s in Novem ber. So how did Ingram win? Apparently his populist im age, fighting for the people, struck a responsive chord. And, as Coach Dean Sm ith can tell you, the “ 4 corners” wiU sometimes let a lead slip a w ay... 3 Sentenced And Fined For Vandalism Three Davie County youths were given suspended sentences and fined Monday in D avie County District Court for acts of vandalism that caused more than $1,600 in damages to the sewage , treatment plant at Berm uda Run last M arch. The three were Shannon J . Young, 17, of Berm uda R u n ; Bradley E M oore, 17, of Advance; and W UIiam C . Thorp, 16, of Berm uda R u n . They did not contest the charges. Their attorneys told Judge Adam C . G rant J r . of Concord that the incidents at Berm uda Ru n were part of a larger pattern that occurred about the same tim e, including about $14,000 of damage at Tanglewood P a rk . “ I’d lUte to know w hy they did it,” G rant said. " I don’t know ,” replied Young. “ It was to no purpose,” Moore told the judge. Thorp offered no ex­ planation. Ea ch was sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on paym ent of a $300 fine and costs on condition that they do not associate with each other and stay away from the Berm uda Run sewage plant. G rant also ordered them to m ake restitution to Berm uda Run Golf and Country Club for the damage and or­ dered that they not leave home after 6 p.m . unless accompanied by a parent. A U three were convicted earlier in Forsyth District Court on misdeameanor charges in connection with the vandalism at Tanglewood P a rk , and Young has been bound over to Superior Court in Forsyth on two felony charges arising from the same incident. In Forsyth , Thorp and Moore each received two-year suspended sentences, were placed on probation, were ordered to spend 10 weekends in jail and were ordered to pay $200 fines plus court costs and pay for the damages at Tanglewood. Young received an active two-year sentence plus another suspended two- year sentence on th< misdeameanor charges. Marijuana Possession A 16-year-old youth was charged with felonious possession of m arijuana after being found in the basement of the Cooleemee Baptist Church last Frid a y morning about 5:25 a.m . Jack Rogers Stanley of Country Lane was found in the church basement by D e p u ty S h e riff D on G re g o ry and charged with having more than one ounce of m arijuana in his possession. Court date was set for June 19. Feed M ill Fire Damage At <20,000 Fire early Sunday morning gutted an office section adjoining the MocksviUe Feed M ill plant near the depot. Dam age was estimated at $20,000. The m ill is a division of Holly Fa rm Industries of North Wilkesboro. The Moeksville police turned in the alarm to the town fire department about 6:45 a .m . Sunday after hearing a smoke alarm on the outside of the building. Firem en were able to contain the blaze lo the office section, away from the large feed m ill and storage bins. Chief Andrew Lagle of the MocksvUle Volunteer Fire Departm ent was quoted as saying the cause of the fire has not been determined. The fire department answered a call at the m ill again M onday about 12:10 a .m . when the smoke alarm sounded again, but found no fire. Wreck On US 601 Tw o vehicles were involved in a wreck on U S 601, 3.7 miles south of MocksviUe, last Thursday about 9:30 a .m . Invo lve d w as a 1955 C hevrolet operated by George Wesley D avis, 86, of R t. 1 Woodleaf and a 1976 M ercury operated by M ildred Lo ve Sm ith, 56, of Rockingham , N .C . Dam age to the Davis vehicle was estimated at $200 and $700 to the M er­ cury. There were no injuries and no charges. State Highw ay Patrolm an A .C . Stokes investigated. 2nd Primary Results Are Certified For Davie The D avie County Board of Elections last Thursday conducted its official canvass of the election returns of the M ay 30th run-off prim aries in Davie County and certified the election vote totals as foUows: -D e m o c ra tic ru n -o ff p rim a ry for sheriff-Grim es W . Hancock, 893 votes and R .O . Kiger, 787 votes; -R e p u b lic a n run-off p rim a ry for sheriff-George E . Sm ith, 1,478 votes and Joseph H . Sm ith S r., 738 votes; and -Dem ocratic run-off for U .S . Senate- John Ingram , 872 votes and Luther Hodges J r ., 786 votes. Davie Cosmetologist Assn. To Meet Tuesday Davie County H a ir Dressers and Cosmetologist Association wiU have a Call meeting of all inem bers, Tuesday, June 13th at 7 o'clock p.m . at the home of M rs. Thea Brow n on Gw yn Street. All members are urged to attend this special meeting. Jo e H . P e o p le s, an official a t the M o c ksvU le F e e d M iH , looks oV er the c h a rred re m a in s of his office folllow in g the fire e a rly last S u nd ay m o rn in g . D a m a g e w as estim ated a t $20,000 (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Local Telephone Directory Will Soon Go To Press The next edition of the MocksvUle telephone directory will soon go to press, according to Ann B y rd , assistant manager of customer services for Central Telephone in MocksviUe. “ Customers who want to add listings or make changes in them should contact the Centel business office right a w ay,” B yrd said. "Ju ne 16 is the last day for making such changes.” The new directory includes listings for surrounding areas and is scheduled to be delivered in August. It wiU be the first to incorporate a new option-dual listings- available to Centel subscribers. “ D u a l listin g s,” B y rd explained , “ have been available since M ay 1977, when the N o rth C arolina U tilitie s Commission granted Centel’s request to list together the first names of two persons with the surnam e, residence address, and phone num ber.” Customers who have already opted to change from a single to a dual listing have been listed together with directory assistance. “ But m any people m ay have chosen to wait untU the listing would appear in the book. N o w , before June 16,” she said “ is the tim e to m ake the change by contacting the business office in MocksviUe at 634-5944.” Typical dual listings, B yrd explained, include the first names of a m arried couple, such as "D o e ,M a ry and Jo h n ,” or “ Doe, John and M a ry ,” depending on which name the customer specifies to appear first. B u t, under the dual listing ' option, customers m ay choose to list other combinations, such as an in­ dividual’s initials and given nam e, a given name and nickname or first names of a parent and child. Although Uiere wiU be no monthly charge for the dual listing, tariffs privide for a one-time charge of $6.50 for changing an existing single listing to a dual listing. The new type of listing is expected to m ake the phone boook an even handier reference tool, Byrd said. “ Add Uiis feature to the fact that the directory provides a prominent listing of emergency phone numbers, diaUng instructions for local and long distance calls, area codes for locations throughout Uie United States and a wealUi of other general inform ation, and you have a reference book people turn to every d a y.” Use of the directory saves customers time and m inim izes the need to caU directory assistance. “ When customers look in №e directory first and only caU directory assistance for numbers they can't find listed there, they also save m oney,” B yrd said. Customers can make five local directory assistance calls a month without charge. The phone book is revised once a year to keep it up to date. “ Th a t’s why customers should open their phone books today, check their listings, and let us know by June 16 if there are any changes to be m ade,” B yrd said. S A LE EN D S SATURDAY, JU N E 24 No Dealers All Sales Final Subject To Stock On Hand MASTER Bass Rod & Zebco 33 Combination. ................................$ 2 7 « 9 5 Balsa "B” Scru..........................................¡JfKlv.PPM......................................* 2 .9 9 Fishing Rain Suits...K*?l*'??....Pe^T?:f.*?.'^^^^^^^ ....................1 2 .9 5 Panfish Poppers....-....................................................................................................19 ^ Columbia Spinner Baits.............................................................................................4 9 ^ Naturalized Rebels............................................................................................f..1 »9 9 Evans Shysters.........................................R?9y!y.?J;§?.................................................8 9 ^ Rebel Suspend R................................................................................................M .9 9 ea. All Rubber Worms................................ 8 9 ^.................!!.1“.’!i* ,5 / ’ 4 .0 0 SPORTING GOODS Top-FIite Golf Balls. j'.'?it.?.Pw.eAPPi.cvrtQTOr........ M 0 .9 5 Baseballs.. .l w«. .‘•.“ah«. ..........................................?. 1 .9 9 ea. Tennis B a l l s . ................................................1 ,9 9 mn | Hunting .............................uPTo40 %0FF |^Voiie»baiis..??;!fsi'.i?;:...........................................................*9 .9 5 g x (imveiseAII-Stais.................................................................M 0 .9 5 ^SportBlnoculais..................fi;?!“ ....".«;'?.'.???:;!............f .2 7 .9 5 Big Game Holst........ ' . W . t f ; . ™..................• 2 .2 5 Maxi wenus ......................‘2 1 . 9 5 D A V IE SPO R T S H O P JNS-TROWill S СЛ /•«...* № ...... U . . L . . . ÌII. Ы n HUNTIIJG I 1SH1NG»G V N S -TR O FI! OÜ1.1' & ti;nnis snots 50 Court Square, Moeksville, N.C. A R M I IIARPI (7W)-634-5266 RICHARD CÜOK IJNIIORMS- D A V Ii; C O U N T Y líN T ER P R lS l-: R U C O R l). Г H tR S D A ^ . U M S I »78 American Field Service Exchange Student Kim Erickson To Spend Summer In Bolivia Kim Erickson Kim berly Ann Erickson, daughter of M r. dnd M rs. Harold Ericltson of Mocksville has been selected by Ihe home office of the Am erican Field Service in New Yo rk City to spend the sum m er in Sana C ruz, Boliva. She will leave June 14, after a one day orientation session in M iam i, Florida and return home in August. During her stay in the South Am erican country of Bolivia, Miss Erickson will be staying with D r. and M rs. Luis Palacios. They have five children, four girls and one son, ages 6-17. M r. Palacios is a medical doctor and his wife is a pharm acist. Both operate from offices located in their home. Established in 1914, the Am erican Field Service is a private, non-profit organization established as an Am - biilnnne Corp with the allied forces duringW orld W ar 1 and was also active during W orld W ar I L Its name was acquired from the action in the fields. Since the end of W orld W ar U , the prime purpose of the organization is to set up an exchange program for the youth of the United States as well as abroad. The first exchange program took place in 1957, when 46 Americans were sent abroad to school. Since that time a total of 700 students and 50 host coun­ tries have participated in the program . Having been in existance in Davie County for only three years. Miss Erickson is the first Davie County A F S representative to visit abroad. M rs. George M artin is the current president, and M rs. Helen Gantt held the position of president for the two preceding years. Pierette W engler, exchange student from Luxem bourg, is also a participant in the program . She has spent the past year with the Sid Stapletons of Route 3, Mocksville, and has attended Davie County High School taking part in all phases of the curriculum . While in Bolivia this summ er which is actually winter there. Miss Erickson will attend their schools and learn about Ihe Bolivian way of life. A limior at Davie County High School, she will receive no credit for her month studies in Bolivian schools. M rs. Helen Gantt, past A F S president said. “ Miss Erickson was chosen due to her interest, foreign language background, academic strength and adaptability." "It is our hope that during her stay in Bolivia, whe will promote better un­ derstanding between the youth of our country and theirs, and upon her return share with the people of Davie County the different ways of life experienced.” Miss Erickson was selected from a list of ten local candidates throughout the county. Robert La n d ry, instructor al Davie County High School, was chair­ man of the applicants. Through the program another ex­ change student will be coming this summ er from Copenhagen. She will stay with the Allen M artin fam ily of Mocksville. Milk-A Natural Choice Salute To Dairying June Is D airy Month-and throughout Ihe Southeast, the celebration will take place under the theme "M ilk- A Natural Choice". Fo r over 40 years con­ sumers have paid special tribute to dairy farm families during June for their unique contributions to our nation's health. Although m ilk production and promotion take place all year long, June has been designated as a special m onth-long salute to the people, and industry who provide consumers with their daily needs of high-quality, nutritious m ilk and m ilk products. After all, m ilk is a natural choice for consumers. It is a natural choice when you consider the trem endous nutritional qualities of m ilk. M ilk is an excellent source of high-quality protein, calcium , and m anv other essential vitam ins and m inerals. M ilk and m ilk 's price has rem ained re la tive ly stable over the past several years, increasing less than the price of most other foods. M ilk is a natural choice in terms of the dairy industry's contributions to our economy. M ilk and dairy products are one of the few agricultural commodities produced in each of the 50 stales. In m any areas, the dairy industry is a large employer and tax payer. M illions of Southeast consum ers w ill hear the m essage “ M ilk -A N a tu ra l Choic?" during June of this year. June is a time of special honor for the dairy industry of our country- a time to say thanks to dairy farm families for providiig our daily needs of m ilk and m ilk products. -HNews i ISfffiSfiSSISSiSii SM I'TH G R O V E The Sm ith Grove 4-H Club met Frid a y, June 2, at 7:00 p.m . at the home of Pat Carter. The meeting was called to order by R e p o rte r, P a t Carter. Donna Beck .led the Pledge of Allegiance and Teresa Osborn led in devotions. F o r old business, we discussed the County CouncU Meeting which was held on M ay 23. We also discussed buying a new scrapbook to complete for county judging. In the new business, we discussed the buying of graduation gifte and it was voted on to buy an ink pen set. We also read the greeting in the newsletter written by M r. Doug Le e , the new 4-H Agent. We talked about 4-H Sunday October 1, 1978. The club picnic was set for August 4, 1978 at Gene Allen's at 7:00 p.m . P a t Carter was in­ troduced as a teen leader. W e also discussed 4-H Fu n D ay to be held Ju ly 8. Refreshments were served by Teresa Osborn and the meeting was adjourned. P a t Carter-Reporter JU N IO R L E A D E R S The 4-H Junior Leader Club held their m onthly meeting on 31 in the CouQty Office The meeting was s^beld a week early in order to avoid conflicts with the exam s at school. The meeting was caUled to order by Jeff W hite, Vice-President. The club discussed sum m er jneetings and decided to conduct business meetings d uring the su m m e r, only when necessary, one hour before the regular County Council M eetings. It was . decided, however, to arrange for the club lO meet sometime during the sum m er to enjoy swim m ing and a cook-out together. The next order of business was a discussion of the Johnny 0 . Horse Show and Fu n D a y scheduled for Ju ly 8 at A l Ellis Stables in F a r ­ m ington.. It was suggested that the Junior Leader Club ' sponsor a gam e booth at the show. They decided instead, however, that each m em ber .^should encourage their in­ dividual com m unity clubs to . participate and help them with their projects for the day. ‘ A motion was made and carried to revise the requirem ents for m em ­ bership to the Junior Leader Club. Nancy H artm an, E x ­ tension Agent, then presented the program which consisted of an orientation to cam p for the Junior Leaders who wiU be going, outlining their duties and responsibUities. Th e m eeting was then adjourned. Robin Brock-Reporter C L A R K S V IL L E The ClarksviUe Senior 4-H Club met M onday, M ay 22, 1978, at 7:30 p.m . at the W illiam R . D a vie F ire artm ent. opics discussed included 4- H Fu n D a y , 4-H Cam p, In­ terstate Exchange with North Dakota, and Club Picnic. The program was presented by M ike Leazer from W D S L on how to present a Club Radio Program . Refreshm ents were served and the meeting was ad­ journed. Rita W hite-Reporler "In language clarity is every­thing." Confuciuf The first pole vaulter to clear the bar at 15 feet was Corneiiui Warmerdatn on April 13, 1940, in Berkeley, California. 'T Jto ü íe k B C , MOORE 8. SONS, INC MocksviUe, NC SOME ITEMS IN UMITED QUANTITIES, SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS EM PLO YEE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY MocksviUe, NC W E 'V E S A V E D T H E B E ST 'T IL L A S T ! • NEW ITEMS AT LOW LOW PRICES • SLASHED PRICES ON MANY SPECIALS • REPEATS OFOUR HOTTEST SELLERS Elsie Isenbeig Katherine Poole Peggy Koontz Steve Dalton Tammy Williams Maialine Smoot Bruce Rollins Kay Shore YES WE WILL LAYAWAY, EXCHANGE, AND REFUND SALE ITEMS! La d ie s Pajamas Permanent Press Assorted Colors Matching Robe Values to $7.00 Sizes 32 to 40 Ladies Pierced Ear Rings Surgical Steel Posts - Hypo Allergenic Ladies Denim Jeans Sizes 7 to 15 Regular $14.99 199 Values to $12.50 A N D ^ Elastic 4 Yard Packs Regular $1.00 One Group O f T o d d l .» Summer Pastel Colors Girls Short Sets Terry Cloth J j1 Piece with Hood HOVI OFF Large Group Knits and Cotton Blends Our Regular Stock Values to $2.99 on Bolts HOW 4 . 3 7 Toddler Short Sleeve Tops Reguair $2.69 and $3.69j $188 ,N0*2 “ Ladies Bap Values to $9.00 J 5 . 4 4 One Group Blouses Ladies Misses Sizes S-M-L-XL Regular $4.99 Men’s Gym Shorts Assorted Colors Regular ^ ^ ^ 4 $2.99 NOW Men’s Knit Shirts Pull Over Values to $10.99 Men’s Bermuda Shorts Solids and Fancies Size 32 to 38 Regular $9.99 NOW Men’s Sport Shirts Short Sleeve Values to $9.99 NOW ■5.88 Women’s Wedge Sandals Cork Wedge Regular $7.99 NOW ’ 6 . 8 7 3 Big Tables 100% Polyester Double Knit Dress Lengths Values to $4.99 if on Bolts Group of Girls Coordinated Sportswear L Tops Regular $5.00 ^ ^ Matching Skirt Regular $6.99 Short SetsEntire Stock of Toddlers Matching Short Sets and Short Sleeve Shirt and Pant Sets Sizes 2 to 4 HOVI Regular $5.75 Regular $6.25 to $7.00 Sun Dresses $088 ^Regular $10.99 O ^Skirt and Tops R e g $ 1 2 .9 9 Vacuum Cleaners Hoover i 88 Men’s Silky Leisure Shirts Solids and Fancies Perfect for Casual Wear with Vested Suits. Men’s Sportcoats Small Group Regular $49.95 NOW Regular $10.99 HOW $8 .8 8 Men’s Vested Suits Solids-Pin Stripes-Plaids Values to $99.9588 Lay-a-way for j Father’s Day > Boys Fancy Jeans and Khakies Regulars and Slims Sizes 8 to 18 ..ftiu ▼. Values to $10.99 N O W lioys Dress and Sport Shirts Short Sleeve Sizes 8 lo 18 Solids and Prints Values to Permanent Press $5.49 Huskies 88 AND Little Boys Cut Off Jeans Sizes 4 to 7 Regular $3.99 » 2 . 7 7 With Attachments Regular $74.99 Only 0 To Sell Pound Sheets Slightly Irregular Come Early Only 2 Cases To Sell Al This IVice Pressure Cookers Mirror Pressure Cookers 12 Quart Regular $36.99 NOW *1.05 EACH Slo Cooker West Beiul 6 quart Roat>ti-Bakes-Grill« and Serves Regular $34.99 le r Ì29" Odds & Ends Grab Table Discontinued Place Mats - Kitchen Curtains - Odds and Ends Values Lp To $5.99 Glass Bake Wear Hostessware Glass Bake Ikiwls with cover in Wicker liaskets - 1 quart, 2 quart, oblong 00 Bath Mat Sets 2 Piece Assorted (’olors Regular $2.99 Ice Cream Feezer 4 Quart Electric Regular $14.99 Boys Dress Pants Sizes 8 to 18 Values to $15.00 | Material Instant Sun Dress Material Values to 30(f m per inch IQ^PER _ 97 NOW Regular $4.99 Pillows Standard Size Polyester Fiber Filled Regular S3.99 H 0 V 4 Fine China 45 Piece Set Asiiorted Patterns Regular $59.99 NOW Knife Sets 5 Piece Knife Set with W<Mnlen Haiigi Rack Regular S9.99 Knife Sets Piei e Knife Set with Hack Regular S7.99 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RLCÜRD. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 Davie County Athletes Set Records In Junior Olympics Track And Field Meet Cnoleem ee’s Josep h A rn o ld sets a new high ju m p reco rd fo r 12-13 y e a r age g ro u p . First Place Winners Triad Invitational Golf Tournament At Tanglewood Park June 9-11 The Second Annual Triad Am ateur Invitational Golf Tournam ent has been scheduled for June 9 -ii at Tanglewood P a rk , Clem m ons, North CaroUna. The tournament is open to am ateur male golfers who have a handicap of 10 or less and who live in or play goU within a 2!< mile radius of one of the Triad cities of Greensboro, High Point or Winston- Salem . This includes the counties of Alam a n ce , C asw ell, C h a th a m , Davidson, D avie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham , Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. E n try forms have been sent to all golfers whose addresses were avaUable. The entry forms wlU also be abaUable at most area goU courses. The field wUl be limited to 200 players and early ap­ plications wiU be given priority. The first and last rounds of golf wUl be held on Tanglewood’s P G A course. The second round will be on the Ea st Course. After 36 holes, the field wiU be divided into five or six flights, depending on the number of players entered. Prizes valued at over $5,000, m ostly consisting of golf resort packages, wUl be presented. Special contests will be held daily. The tournament winner will receive a rotating trophy as well as a Gallagher Posts Another Win At Farmington Dragway Chuck Gallagher of Winston Salem took his Cam aro down Farm ington Dragw ays’ H m ile strip with an E T of 7:26 seconds last Frid a y night to defeat the Johnson and M ayberry Chevy driver by Steve Johnson of Clemmons for a win in the m ain super-stock event. Johnson was clocked at 7:61 seconds on the run. Gallagher has posted several super­ stock victories this season with his Cam aro. Lonnis Com bs of Fancy-G ap, V a . who has also been getting his share of Farm ington victories defeated M ike Boyles of Rural Hall in the second superstockrace. Boyles was the winner m Uiib event last week Top qualifier for super-stockers was Calvui üjuiiipbun of StonevUle, driving a Mustang. In the three E T races R a y Blakely of Winston Salem , in a Challenger, won out over Tom m y U tt of Fancy-G ap . V a . in a Pontiac. Posting his first Farm ington victory for the season was Norm an Oruuillard of King who won oul over W ayne M yers of Clemm ons in the second E T race. Harold Beaty of YadkinvUie also was another first time winner for this season when be defeated Ken P o tU in M t. A iry. perm anent trophy. The entry fee is $36. Prize package sponsors in the San­ dhills A re a are Carolina T ra c e , Sheraton Inn, Seven Lakes, Whispering Pines, M id Pines Club, Hyland Hills, Foxfire and Pinehurst Hotel. M y rtle Beach sponsors include Y a c h tsm a n , P a n -A m e ric a n , M y rtle Beach H ilto n , La n d m a rk , H o lid a y D o w n to w n , Dunes V illa g e , Beach House, Surf R ider, Sheraton Inn, South W ind, Ocean Dunes, Schooner, Patricia. Golf at M yrUe Beach include M yrtle Everidge And Triplett On All-Conference Tennis Team Dusty Triplett and Joey Everid ge , members of the D avie High School tennis team , were recently named to the All-Conference North Piedm ont Con­ ference Boys’ Tennis Team . Triplett and Everidge made the aU- conference team in both the singles and doubles divisions. Player-of-the-year in the conference was Ken W hitaker of West Row an and Bob Patton of Salisbury was named coach-of-the-year In the conference. Davie High finished its conference tennis schedule this season with a record of 11 wins and 5 losses. Has Hole-ln-One Sherrie Gardener had a hoie-in- une Sunday on tbe 3-par 14th hole at Hickory Ilill. She used an eight Iron to ace the hole. She was playing in a foursome composed of her husband, Clyde Gardener, Betty Foster and Denny Creason. Hickory H ill Pro Roger Ketner believes this to be tbe first hole-ln- one this year on this course. Davie County Little League Baseball W IN-Lu»s T E A M N A M E C O A C H 10-2 Redii Ricky Hendrix8-3 " A "Chuck W alker 8-4 Giants Jim K elly, J r . Dennis Sines7-4 Cubs 6-5 Red Sox Je rry Bailey6-6 Braves George Barnhardt 5-7 Phillies Alvin Howard 3 8 Tigers Theon Vance 2-»Rangers Dale Browni-m Yankees Bill Shoaf Davie County athletes set ten records and captured 17 first places In a Junior Olym pics Track and Fie ld Meet held at North Row an on June 3. An additional 17 athletes qualified for Oie sectional meet to be held at Ea st Mecklenburg High School, June 17. Harriet W hite of Cooleemee, com ­ peting in the girls 10-11 year age group, set records in both the long jum p and shot put, w ilh respective efforts of 12-2 and 26-1 >/4. Wanda W hite, also of Cooleemee, ran the lOO-yard dash in 13.37 to establish a new record in that event. Cooleemee’sShpwn Sm ith won the 70- yard hurdles for boys 12-11 w lUi a tim e ot 12.98, setting a record for Uie new event. Cooleemee’s m ile relay team for 12-13 year girls also set a new meet record. The team of Robin Crotts, Ju d y D ulin, Susan Depalm a and Jackie Gadson ran a respectible 5:05.12. F o u r Cooleem ee athletes broke records in the boys 12-13 age group. Scott Shaver won the long jum p with an 18-5 'A effort; Josedh Arnold took the high jum p w iUi a 5-8 leap; Je ff Clark ran a 57.55 to win the 440-yard run and Tim m y Steele threw the discus 112 feet for first place. D avid Cam pbell ot Davie was the only runner to quality for the 120 high hurdles in the boys 14-15 age group, but sUU managed to set a new record in that event. Other first place finishers from Davie included Francis W hite, 12-13 girls shot put; Jam es Fow ler, 12-13 boys shot put; Jam es Gadson, Scott Souther, B ay M ayfield and Arnold, 12-13 boys 440 yard relay; Barbara La tta , girls 14-15 440; W alter Fle m in g, boys 14-15 high jum p, Dave Ta ylo r, boys 14-15 triple jum p and the boys 14-15 m ile relay team of Flem ing, Ta ylo r, John Redm ond and Cam pbeU. The following Davie athletes qualified for sectional competiUon but faUed to get first place; Roger W est, boys 9 and under 100 and 220; K im M ayfield, girJs 10-11 long jum p and 100; Cooleemee’s girls 10-11 440 relay team ; Shawn Sm ith, boys 10-11 long jum p and shot put; PhlUlp H arris, boys 10-11100; Susan D ePalm a, girls 12- 13 long ju m p ; Je tt C lark, boys 12-13 high jum p; E ric H argrove, boys 12-13 long jum p; R a y M ayfield, boys 12-13 100; Chris Shore, girls 14-15 440; Je rry West and D ave Ta ylo r, boys 14-15 long jum p; John Redm ond, boys 14-15 triple jum p and R ex Allen, boys 16-17 shot put. O ver 250 participants competed in the meet with the top three In each event qualifying tor the sectionals. Ski Beech To inlrpduce Sport, F ir s t place w inners fro m C ooleem ee in clu d e, ( L - R ) , H a rr ie t W h ite w h o set a new b ro ad ju m p and shot p u t re co rd fo r age 10 -11; Fra n c e s W h ite , firs t place shot p u t (12-13 y r s .) , S c ott S h a v e r se t b ro a d ju m p reco rd fo r 12-13 age ^ o u jp ; a nd T im m y Steele set a new discus reco rd f o r 12-13 ye a r-o ld s. (P h o to s b y Jim B a rrin g e r) Beach National QuaU Creek, B ay Tree, M yrUew ood, Skyway, Azalea Sands, Beechwood, The Dunes Club, Pine Lakes and Surf Club. Dining at M rytle Beach Include Th e G olden O x. Gullytleld, The Crab House and Le Chateau. The HUton Head Inn and Palm etto Dunes are sponsors at Hilton Head and Yancy Hotel, Holiday Inn and W haler Inn are the sponsors in Morehead City. Proceeds from the tournament wlU benefit the com m unity service projects of the Winston-Salem Junior W om an’s Club. Additional detaUs and appUcaUons m ay be obtained by contacting M rs. Ron Lashley, R t. 10, B ox 331, W inston-Salem, N .C . 27107 or by calling 919-764-2597. The deadline date for aU applications is June 5. Freshmen Compete in Track & Field D avie High School freshmen com­ peted in a track and fleld meet within the physical education class last week. The results were as follows: Shotput, K a y W hite, 30-teet; discus, Cassandra M iUer, 19-feet; high jum p, Connie Zim m erm an, 4-ft 10-inches; broad jum p, Lynda Phelps, 14 ft 8- inches; 600-yard run, Vickie D ayw aU , 1- minute 59-seconds; 440 Relay— K a y W hite, Angie Brow n, Angela Riddle and Sherry How ard, 56.2. Second place or runnerup w ere: Shotput, Rhonda DriscoU; discus, Beverly Cam pbeU; high jum p, Dina Sechrest; broad jum p. Sherry Johnson; 600-yard run, Je rri Swanson; 440-reIay— ■Sherry Johnson, Vanessa Scott, Anita Jordan and Je rri Ijam es. Ea ch were presented with a cer­ tificate. Skiing is only tor w inter, right? W rong! Beech Mountain ski area w iU soon unveU another first for North Carolina. According to Dennis Brobst, Director of Skiing at the resort. “ Beech wlU in­ troduce the n ;w and fast-g row in g sum m ertim e b p o rt-g ra s s s k iln g - beglnnlng June 17.” “ Grass SkUng,” said Brobst, “ is an exciting and exhUarating experience for everyone, from beginners to experts. It helps develop good skiing techniques, keeps skiers in top condiUon for w inter, and is just general all-round fun. In ­ structors are available, too.” G eneral M a n ag er of the re so rt, Norm an G . Sm ith, considers Uie advent of Grass SkUng “ an im portant step in Uie recreational potential for the North Carolina mountains. People come to the mountains for fresh air and exercise,” he said, “ and if Uiey don’t play golf, Uiere is often UtUe else to do for a recreational activity. Grass skUng wiU definitely serve a need for people ot aU ages. And it’s a fun and healthy sport.” How does one ski on grass? Brobst explained that “ once Uie techniques have been developed, it’s fun and challenging. Grass skis, unlike snow skis, are rollers, sim Uar to tractor treads, and are attached to regular snow ski boots. Then It’s only a m atter ot balance and coordination.” Beginning June 17, hours are from 10 a .m . to 4:30 p .m . dally. “ It you lUce to Ski Beech,” added Brobst, “ Y o u ’ll lUie to Ski G rass.” Farmington,Softball Teams B & B Greenhouse 6 0 Gra-M ac 5 1 Cana Maulers 4 2 R D ’s 2 4 Blazers 2 4 East Davie Jaycees 1 S Craft Concrete i 5 Locals Participate In Runs At Thomasville Tw o from D avie County participated Sunday in the 1st annual Thom asviUe "m lni-m arathon and fun ru n .” BUI Ferebee of R t. 1 Mocksville finished fourth in Uie age 36 and over division for the five mUe run. Tom Stayer ot 538 Pine Street, Mocksville, finished second in the age 36 and over division tor the half m arathon course. Bach was awarded a trophy for his time in completing the race. AU registered participants received t-shirts and certificates. R u n n e r T im m y Steele finishes second in the 880 ru n in the 13-14 b oys d ivisio n . C ooleem ee T ra c k Coach P a ts y C re n sh a w gives h e r team in stru c tio iu d u rin g the th ird annu al R o w a n C o u n ty Ju n io r O lym p ic s tra c k and field m e e t a t N o rth R o w a n S ta d iu m o f S a tu rd a y . Theresa dramatic change taking place in North Carolina. North Carolina is changing, no question about il. All across the state, people are discovering Ihe pleasures of going to outdoor dramas, to plays, to dramatic events of all kinds. And they're enjoying every minute of it. Last year, nearly a million people attended North Carolina’s many prol'essional non-proiil theatre productions. And it’s no wonder. North Carolina’s interest in theatre has been growing at a rate that is, indeed, dramatic. For example, we have more outdoor dramas lo choose from than any other state in Ihe nation. And more North Carolinians allencl live llteain' Ihan any ol the other performing arts. is yea) apart of the "dramatic ’ change that's taking place in our state. And we’ll make it very easy to get started. Just send us a stamped, self- addressed envelope, and we'll send you a book of tickets go(xl for free admission or discounts to many of North Carolina's major shows. Mail your request to: North Carolina Theatre Arts, 5.Ч2 North Wilmington Sl,. Raleigh, NC 27604, j-or J p n M , w c ; c B 7 » T oсляоиплU V E TH EATRE f* e H F O R M A N c e a There are laid to be two million comett in the lolai tyttein. North CaroiinaTheatre Arts Л scctfon (he North oiC'ulluritJ Кс»иигк:гк PttflidpadflgN'i'ThvvlrrArUC'anifNiJii«*.* » blutkhrurJ $ hmFor • HairoA Plii\h.iUM • trum ihis l)o\ t titward • Horn In ¡ht Wfsi 9 In Ihf HorM'siuH' 9 f hf i-iiit Ci*h>tt\ 9 /hr \i 'Shuififu ur,-f-'amult SiiiLt a 9 Thv S^wiJ ()J HiMc Summet Ctlthruiion • InUiihese HiUi Local Students Receive ECU Degrees Two Davie County studenU received degrees from Ea st Carolina University in recent commencement exercises. Pam ela Zol Levlner of R t. 2 Advance received a BS degree In elementary child education. La rry Ed w ard Carm an of R t. 2 Mocksville received a B M degree In music therapy. Pinebrook Little League DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. IHURSDAV. JUNI' «, W 8 - 7 Applications Accepted Here For Special Skills Training Program ■■'If' Cory Scott Robertson, son of M r. and M rs. Kenneth E. Robertson of Route 2, Advance will be one year old June 8. Hts , grandparents are M r. and M rs. C. Cliftord Phillips of Route 4, Lexington and M r. and M rs. Robert W . Robertson of Route 2, Advance. Cory's mother is the form er Sheila Phillips. Republicans To Meet Monday Night V Th e D a v ie C ounty Republican ;,Executive Com m ittee will meet M onday Slight June 12, 1978, at 7:30 p.m . at the 3)avie County Courthouse. 7' “ This w ill be an open meeting and all ^Republicans are Invited to attend,” said ;BiU Seaford, secretary of the Davie •County G .O .P . Head Ridge Local Students Receive Degrees From Catawba Tw o students from the Mocksville area earned the Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba College Sunday, M ay 21 during commencement exercises held in Keppel Auditorium of the College- Com m unity Centre on the Catawba campus. There were 130 members of the senior class. The commencement ad­ dress was given by D r. W illiam C . Self, assosiate dean of the School of Kducation at L'NC-Chapel H iU . D r . Self Is a Catawba alumnus and received an honorary Doctor of Letters degree. Stephen Wesley Head, the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es W . Head of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, is a graduate of D avie County High School. A Dean’s List student, he m ajored in accounting; economics; general business. He was a m em ber of the Accounting and A d ­ vertisin g C lu b s, the N a tio n a l Association of Accou ntants, and Am erican Accounting Association. Robert Alan Ridge, the son ol M r. and M rs. Henry W . Ridge ot 911 N . M ain Street, M ocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School. H e was a Dean’s Lis t student and m ajored in general business and economics. ÍFD S ÍS One of our m any Kure Pier fishermen ishes only when th Strange but true! fishes only when the fish are N O T biting. Asked about his odd fishing m anner, he explained: “ I ’m not interested in bottom fishing because it’s something like shooting craps. It all depends on luck. Fishing skill has litUe to do with it. N o r do I enjoy fishing when they are hitting two at a tim e. Th a t’s just too easy.” __ He adm ired tlie horizon with squinted eyes, sm iled, and added: “ I really get a big kick out of outwitting a fish. I make a game of it, trying to entice strikes where there are no strikes. I especially enjoy plugging for blues and m ackeral, using artificial lures. B u t above all, I love flounder fishing. Catching a flounder when nothing else is hitting makes you really feel good.” I ’m w ith him , Flounder fishing is m y, fiivorite, too. : Firs t off, a flounder is an odd fish. *niey have horizontal tails, like m am - m els, and swim flat side down. How ever, they are born like other fish in an upright position. W ithin ten days of birth, they turn on their sides, m aybe Ifeft, m aybe right. The underside eye migrates to the top side of the head. In this w ay, there are left-handed and right-handed flounder and no one is certain just w hy. The bottom side remains scaley w hite; the top Side camouflaged for hunting. To feed, a flounder moves in with the tide, buries his flat body to the eyes in the sand, then darts out to engulf any food jnoving along overhead. Ev e n in controlled tanks, they are so Ian- ftstlcally camouflaged that finding them is most difficult. ,’ v Flounder m ay be found anywhere around the pier, under the cleaning b in s ,. back under the pier itself, in front of or ]ust back of the bar, are all good lurking places for them. Very light tackle should be used to catch flounder. The rod should be quite flexible and w ith a sensitive tip. Several types of tackie are used. W ith live ininnows, use a one ounce beaded chain and a N o . 42 humped-back eagle claw hook. The same tackle can also be used with strip mullet bait but it’s best to add a flasher, also , when using m ullet. An egg sinker, attached two-three feet up the line, holcte the line down and lets the minnow run free, thus covering a . greater fishing area. When using live shrim p (by far the best bait of a ll), use a cork and a sinker to hold the bait near the bottom. But the real secret, the basic technique, in catching flounder is. one thing. . .P A T IE N C E . You must have patience. Not patience while waiting for him to bite, but patience not to set the hook too soon. W hUe m oving the bait along the bottom, slowly, you wiU feel a sUght tug on the tine, not a bite, just a slight pulling on the line. It m ight be hung on grass, or a shell, or it might be a flounder. You stop dead stiU. Throw the reel in free spool. Using your flexible rod tip, test with a slight strain occasionally to see if he Is stlU there. Start counting. . .one thousand and one. . .one thousand and two. . .etc. . .untU you count to at least one thousand and sixty. T h e n .. .and only th e n .. do you set the nook. Reason: A flounder takes a Student Workers Can Ask Withholding Exemptions Full-tim e students working at sum ­ m er jobs m ay arrange to have no Federal income taxes withheld from their wages, the Internal Revenue Service says. Students who had no income tax Uability in 1977 and do not expect to have any for 1978 qualify for exemption from withholding of Federal tax from their wages. Students m ay claim exemption from withholding by completing Fo rm W4, “ Em ployee’s W ithholding AUowance Certificate,” available at the nearest IR S office, or by calling the IR S toll-free number 1-800422-8800. The exemption certificate must be filed with the em ­ ployer, the IR S said. flsh tall flrst. H e then reverses it in his mouth before swaUowing. H e m ust have tim e to do this. You can’t rush him . It’s said among founder experts, “ A n y time you can get your hook back, you are catching them w rong.” Keep a net bandy. I lost the largest one I ever hooked by not having a net. It’s the most peaceful and enjoyable type of aU Ashing. Now . . .go outwit a flounder. M ajors: Tuesday, Tigers 8-Orioles 7 Yankees 6- A 's 3 F o r the Tigers, Tony Foster deUvered a 3 R B I Hom e Run in the final inning to win the gam e. Tony Tatum also homered for the Orioles. The Yankees were led by the pitching of Keith Stone and Jam es Studavent who were also the hitting stars. Keith Stone had a Hom e Run. Thursday, Orioles 10-Tigers 9 Yankees 13-A's S The Orioles hitters were led by Keith Lunford who was 2 for 4 including a game winning Hom e Run in the bottom of the 6 to w in. Also having 2 or more hits were Tony Tatu m , M ark Gregg, “ X a n ” Gregg and Te rry Starner. Ronald Foster was 2 for 3 including a Hom e Run for the Tigers. The Yankees outslugged th% ,A’s in a Hom e Run contest. F o r the Yankees Billy Holtm eyer and Todd M organ had grand slam Hom e Runs and Jam es Studavent also homered. Fo r the A ’s four players homered in the losing effort, they were by Howell, Blackwell, D . Jacobs and Sum eraU. M inors; Tuesday, Dodgers 6- Cardinals 5 Giants 12-Plrates 8 Frid a y, Cardinals 4- Dodgers 1 Pirates 6-Glants 0 Hom e Runs by Craig Sm ith and John Shough gave the victory to the Cardinals along with good pitching by Chris Sm ith and Travis Sm ith. Pitchers for the Pirates were M onty Eddlem an and George M ock, George Mock also made a Hom e Run. Pee. W ee’s: . P o tts T e x a c o -o v e r-M c C u llo u g h Produce W alkers G ro c e ry lO-Clem m ons Sunoco 8 MocksviUe G u lf 9-Crowder Realty 7 Girls Softball: M ini Machine 18-Angels 12 Dusters 17-Midgets 12 Summer Hours For Driving License Sum m er office hours for the D rive r’s License office w Ul be 8:30 a .m . untU 4:30 p .m . Wednesday through Frid a y of each week for the months of June, Ju ly , and August. Applications arte now being accepted in D avie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties for persons who are Interested In a S K IL L S T R A IN IN G IM ­ P R O V E M E N T program which wUl offer introductory courses in the basic sklUs of carpentry and the electrical trade. The pprogram which is being co- sponsor^ by Yadkin YaUey . Econom ic Development District, Inc. and the N .C . Departm ent of Labor wlU begin June 19 at Surry Com m unity CoUege in Dobson. The program will include classroom and on-the-job training. AU trainees will receive wages, use of training materials and equipment and health Karate Course Offered At Brock Building Davidson County Com m unity CoUege is offering a continuous course in modified form of Karate. This course will start Wednesday June 7, 1978 from 7:00-9:00 p.m . and runs for 12 con­ secutive Wednesday evenings at the B .C . Brock Building. The Instructor wUl be G a ry F . Godbey. These courses wUI offer m any things to different people. It teaches an art that has been practiced for thousands of years. This art is now becoming a rapidly growing sport. Most Im ­ portantly, it teaches a proven method of personal self-defense. Therefore the m ajor goal of the class is to teach the average individual to defend himself against all likely attacks with a high degree of proficiency whUe, at the tim e, building ones’ self-confidence, hum iUty and respect for oUiers. The course is designed and will be paced in such a maAner that adults of all ages, 18 years and older, participate. Persons interested in these classes register by attending the first class inueting. Registration wil remain open through the welcome class session. Classes w ith insufficient enrollment w ill' be dropped. There is no registration fee for law enforcement offices, volunteer firem en, ambulance and rescue squad personnel, senior citizens over the age of 65. Fo r anyone else there wiU be a $5.00 registration fee required. Fo r further details call Tim Eb right at the college office 634-4315. Im ages of Globe M ore than a miUion images of the globe, recorded by Lansat sateUltes, are stockpiled for scientific and commercial use at the U .S . Geological Survey’s Ea rth Resources Observation Systems (E R O S ) D ata Center at Sioux Fa lls , S .D .. reports National Geographic.______ care insurance. The training is designed to prepare participants to enter the apprecticeship program tor the trade in which the participant receives skUls training. Completion of apprenticeship means the opportunity to work as a skiUed craft- worker with job security and exceUent wages. W omen and minorities are especiaUy encouraged to consider this career option. All employers are equal op­ portunity employers. To be eligible an appUcant must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks and income during the 12 months prior to application, does not exceed proverty level. Veterans who have not obtained permanent fuU-time unsubsidized em ployment and members of families pprplvlnp A F D C as well as other C E T A participants who have been enrolled 15 or more weeks . are also eligible. F o r more information on how you can earn while you leam the skills of a carpenter or electrician contact Kathy Flippen at Yadkin VaUey 367-7251 or the local Job Service office: MocksviUe-634- 3315; M ount A iry-78 6 -416 9 ; W alnut Cove--S91-4467; YadkinviHe--679-2005. Do You Know? Baby PacW ers Baby pacifiers have been responsible for the deaths of at least eight infants between 1970 and 1975. New regulations from the Consumer Product Safety Commission m ay help to prevent tragedies such as these from happening in the future. According to agricultural extension specialisU at North Carolina State University, provisions of the regulations include: (1) pacifier shields (or guards) must be a certain size, (2) there m ust be at least t\vo ventilation holes on the shields and (3) warning labels teUing parente not to tie pacifiers around children's necks must be attached to the pacifier when it is sold. Electric Savings Sm all electrical cooking appliances such as a skillet, coffee m aker or small oven can save energy when used instead of the range. Coffee made in an electric coffee m aker averages using less than ISO kwh per year and coffee made on the range averages more than 450 kwh per year, according to agricultural extension specialisU at North Carolina State University. A smaU tabletop oven wiU use 76.4 per cent less energy Uian does an over for making toast and broiUng m eat patties. Orange Supplies Exc e ss ive C alifo rn ia rains have shortened Uie season for navel oranges by as much as a month. According to N C S U agricultural ex­ tension specialisU, navel oranges are usually in grocery stores through June, but this year they will be tinished in M a y, and even then Uie supplies wiU be low. Fo rtu n a te ly for orange lovers however, an early crop of Valencia oranges should fill the gap made by the navels. The Valencia crop is'estimated to be 15 per cent larger than last year's and in a good range of sizes. Lo w Hooks Install low hooks, rods, drawers or open shelving to encourage chUdren to put away their own clothes. Plastic M at Use a plastic cloth or m at under a small child's eaUng area to save clean­ up time. Organize Newspapers Organize newspapers and magazines by neaUy storing them in a basket or wine rack. Whole Grain Use whole-grain and enriched flour, bread or cereal in some form at every meal to get your m oney’s worth in nutriente. Salad F o r Fish The perfect salad for fish or gam e is easily created. Arrange alternate slices of peeled oranges and onions, cut wafer- thin on lettuce. French dressing adds the final touch. Cook W ith Onion Add some excitement to a roast or a m eat stew by cooking wiUi an onion that has been stuck with three whole cloves. “The last thing inôie worid I want is ror him to end up taking care (Ж me!’/ Let’s 6ce it, saving is a drag, livery penny you save is a penny you could have spent, right? But if you don't save, chances are you'll be li\T/ig off social sccurit>' when you get old. If you call that living! up to our Ortificates of Deposit. - >g'So come on down to The Northwestem Bank ^oour money's safe and it's growing and open an account. Once you get in tlie liabit, That's why The Northwestem Bank urges you saving's not as hard as you'd think. (Certainly, to save for the future. Stan smal! and build not as hard as asking your kid for a handout. C ER T IFIC A TES OF D EPO SIT INTEREST KATE MlNIMUKl DEPOSIT NUTURm' ilA V 7'.-n ЯлХЧ'Ыуеяг» Sl.tXX' uü.“ '' ' 4-THI. BANK нж: М^ч1.чч1 f.. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 8; T978 H E F F N E R ' S O W N F R E S H P O R K SAUSAGE 9 9 « L B . C R I S P F R Y I N G G O L D E N C R I S P BACON «I U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL BOTTOM ROUNT AND I I U . S . D . A . C H O I C E L E A N E Y E O F ROUND ROAST *2 ' *LB. E X T R A L E A N M A D E F R O M T H E R O U N D CUBED STEAK . * 2 ” c f l A R M O U R ' S UNCH MEATS 6 9 * 6 0 Z . P K G . H O R M E L ' S T A S T Y " b l N T Y M O O R E "V . Country Casual CallEctian S TO N EW A R E ThisWeek’Slèàturè BEEF STEW 3 7 V 2 O Z . $ 4 C A N ■ ★ S A V E 3 5 * W E L C H ' S P U R E S T R A W B E R R Y PRESERVES SAVE 46c 1 0 0 Z . J A R 49 each with $3.00 grocery purchase . FOR FURTHER DETAILT.;. SEE THE ^DISPLAY AT YOUR NEAREST HEFFNER'S STORE i f S A V E 2 0 « P E T E R P A N S M O O T H O R C R U N C H Y PEANUT BUTTER 59« ★ S A V E 2 0 « 1 2 0 Z . G L A S S "Total Shopp HePFNen's PRii I Peter Pan Creamy andCrundiy 1 Peanut Butter 4ooz.^| IwlshEoneftaiiw Dressing 8 0z.Bdtt D I S H D E T E R G E N T IVORY LIQUID 3 2 o z . B O T T L E ■ ★ S A V E 3 0 « B A T H R O O M T I S S U E WALDORF 4 R O L L P A C K ★ s a v e 3 0 « Hunts Tomato Catsup A-l Steak Sauce Kraft Smoke-Onion-Plain - Bar Be Que Sauce Staley’s Syrup 24o».foj Sweet Mixed Pickles ^ Assorted Flavors Sego 10 Oz. SU “Total Shopping" Value 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Tradmg c|V\l\t^GS Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Toastems I F Assorted Flavors Jello 3-/,oz.pkK.2/43‘6 * Hunt’s Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 CanPkg.75*8 ' Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 120*. cans 6/99*16’ Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 39‘ 4* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drink Mix ’ 1.6 9 30* Lipton’s Instant Tea soz.sue ’ 1.8 9 50* Upton’s Instant Tea w/Lemon ^ oz. size ’ 1 .5 7 2 2 ‘ Lipton’s Lo-Cal Instant Tea ^oz.size ’ 1.7 9 36‘ LipUin’s TeaMixw/Lemon 24 oz. size ’ 1.4 9 40* 1 Lipton’s in Cannister k Tea Mix 36 Oz. Size ’ 1.9 9 50‘ ^ Nortiiern-Gala Family Napkins. ^o^oum 2 5 '4* --------------------------------------------------------------- _ _ _ Mueller’s Regular and Thin Spaghetti ^^oz. cIucCeí^ñ?Beer^ Rice-A-Roni \ Baker’s Chocolate Chips j| Duncan Hines Assorted j Cake Mix LIQUID COMET CLEANSER 21 oz. SIZE 5 9 * ★ SAVE 10* MILKYWAY-SNICKERS •3 MUSKETEERS CANDY UB. FUN SIZE39. m Come k 1 ★ SAVE 30* F R E S H C R I S P CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 35*sa DAVIB-COUNTY-ENTERWtSE RECORD. 4-H l ,JUNE-A^J.a7.8,r:.9- U . S . D . A . C H O I C E WHOLE RIB EYE CUT«« $ 2 79 V A N C A M P ' S E A S Y S E R V E BEANIE WEANIES M8 0 Z . C A N ir S A V E 1 1 « 10LB.AVG.I Qolden Q u B rtm Maigarine U . S . D . A . C H O I C E G R E A T T O C H A R C O A L RIB EYE STEAK I B . T O M A T O 1 No Limit Specui Vnluable Tiadini Diicount Price YOU SAVE *2 .19 20 V 5 1* 12* 7 7 * 22* 99* 14 ' 65* 12* 9 7* 18* 69* 34* 3 /‘ l 4 1' 43* 10* 43* 10 ' 83* 22* 65* I 12* W H ITE H O U S E P U R E A P P LE i TALL CAN SAVE 29c 303 CAN C O B LE'S ALL FLAVORS CITATION ICE M IL K i m m i C A T F O O D MEOW MIX 3 V 2 L B . B A G $1 39 ir S A V E 2 4 * J A C K ' S C R E M E GALLON SAVE 40c 6 V a O Z . P K G . ★ S A V E 1 7 « A N T I F R E E Z E PRESIONE G A L L O N * ^ 9 9 ir S A V E 5 0 « TODDLERS PAMPERS 12 COUNT > 1 5 9 I ir SAVE 16« EXTRA ABSORBENT PAMPERS $ 24 COUNT SAVE 30' ^ N E W R E D B L I S S POTATOES 9 L B . B A G 59 s s s "Total Shopping"Value 0 Limit Spe aliiable Trac tam ps iscount Pri( !cials Iw in« jr L HCFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Kraft’s Orange Juice ^aiion ñ!o9 2 0 * Hanover Beans and Potatoes 4o o*. can 69*1 2 * Superfìne Blackeye Peas 303 cans 3 /’ l 1 1 * Idahoan Instant Potatoes 5 7*1 2 * Blue Plate Pimento 73 *14* Ragu Main-Meat-Mushrooms Spaghetti Sauce 32 0>.si>^‘ 1 .2 7 1 2 * Armour’s Beef Sloppy Joes 73 * 14* Hormel’s Vienna Sausage ^ swe 2/69*1 0 * Gulf Charcoal Lighter 69*4* Ember’s Charcoal '1.2 9 4* Sani Flush Toilet Bowl Cleaner 7 o*.ske 59* 30* Clorox Cleaner 2io..si*e 2/69*2 1 * I I K I T C H E N K R A F T F R E S H B L A C K E Y E PEAS & SNAPS 3 ss.79^ ★ S A V E 2 0 « B U S H ' S C H O P P E D KRAUT $ N O . I C A N S S A V E 1 3 « K I T C H E N K R A F T F L A V O R F U L JALOPENA PEAS 3 0 3 C A N S i f S A V E 2 0 « OLD SOUTH FR O ZEN PIE SHELLS PKG. OF 2 SAVE 47c HEFFNER’S M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE CUAN. •'•ES C A R D IN A L S H O P P IN G C E N T E H W IN S T O N S A L E M OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 10 - DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1978 25th Anniversary Mr. and M r s . Le s te r D w ig g in s o f 714 G a rn e r S t. M o c k sville , celebrated th e ir ZSth w ed d ing a n n ive rs a ry S u n d a y in the fello w ship h a ll a t C oncord U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u r ch. H o sts w ere th eir c h ild re n , M ik e , D a v id , C a th y and P a tty D w ig g in s . T h e couple w e re m a rrie d Ju n e 6, 1953, a t C oncord U n ite d M e th o dist C h ru c h . Tongue CHEEK b y D a v id H o y le The only two for sure things are death and taxes, I believe the saying goes. And if you do the form er first, somebody else has to w orry about the latter. Unfortunately, the reverse is not true. Which brings us, some what ob­ scurely, to the topic of dead dogs. (The connection, for those brash enough to demand it, is that taxes are paid on dogs and dogs have a w ay of dying - usually in ttmt order). Only thing is, they usuaUy depart this world far aw ay from whom ever paid their dog tax, and somebody with no other qualifications than possession of a shovel and a sensitive nose is blessed w ith the task of burying the remains. You m ay have noticed that Uttle dogs live long lives, pass aw ay quietly in the night, and receive extravagant funerals from their m aster’^ kids. B ig dogs, however,' wander mUes from home before meeting their fate going for the throat of a 1974 Buick - usuaUy in front ol m y house. T h e firs t m istake surrogate gravediggers like m yself m ake is assuming (hoping) that if the problem is ignored, it wUl go aw ay. It w Ul. B ut U you plan to take a deep breath within the next two months ( and StUl keep your lunch where you put it), some sort of action on your part is required. Although a commercial anim al, m an rarely profits from past mistakes. The poor departed anim al usuaUy spends his flrst few days of post-mortumness right where he tried to tackle the Buick. As hours of indignation pass, the Cooleemee Has Awards Day The Cooleemee School Chorus gave their spring concert Thursday evening in the school gym nasium , foUowed by the presentation of academ ic and athletic achievem ent aw ards to deserving seventh and eighth year students. The foUowing seventh year students to receive academ ic aw ards w e re : Thom as Head, m atti; D arla Adam s, reading, Lisa Tutterow , social studies; John Bivins, health; Donna Safley, science; Sandi M cDaniel, spelling and K im Vogler,, language. Eig h th ye ar students receiving academic awards w ere: Beth Foster, language; Ja im ie Ja m e s , sp elling; Karen Carter, science; Donna PresneU, health; Scott Shaver, history; M argie Daniel, m ath; and Dana Draughn, reading. Athletic achievement awards went to Tim m y Steele, Je ff Clark and Joseph Arnold who had excelled in both track and basketbaU. Scott Shaver and Jaim ie Jam es both excelled in track, basketbaU and footbaU during the 1977-76 school year and were presented awards for Uieir contribution to the school athletic program . Th e girls receiving athletic achievement awards for basketbaU and track w ere: Robin Crotts, Chris Shore, Eugenia Stevenson, Susan DePalm a and Margie Daniel. departed animal makes his presence increasingly known, both by visual impact and an arom a that m ake a paper factory smeU lUce Channel N o . 6. Also, what had been an innocuous but neatly packaged deceased anim al is transformed into a fuU-color biology lesson covering the 200-foot length of road in front of your house. So, forcing your front door open against the odor, you m arch out on the third day arm ed w ith shovel, card- booard casket, and 32-ounce spray can of Lysol. You have finally conceded that it wiU be less expensive (as well as less pleasant) to m ove the offending anim al than your offended house. If the offending party is stUl pretty much intact, you can always take along rope, tie one end to the anim al, and then h ^ for the woods with your nose M tolerable 20-feet in the lead. Passersby, however, are prone to make m acabre jokes about waiting a Uttle late to take Bow zer for a w alk. The alternatives is to bury the deceased on the spot, but if you are fam Uiar with the odor and the am ount of time it takes to sink a six-foot hole into asphalt, you’U give up that notion too. And you can tiiways hire somebody else to do it, but then that m ay be more expensive than m oving your house Actually, this whole subject is so gross Uiat I don’t think I’ll taUc about it anym ore. Those of you who are of­ fended, please be patient: I ’ve already written this much and don’t have another column idea. A special apology goes out lo m y friends, who have been slaying away in droves. B ut I figure that, within a couple of m onths, you wiU be able to come back to m y house and retain your lunch. UntU then, happy biology lessons. Beth W aU, daughter of Billy and Susan W aU of Cooleemee, celebrated her first birthday M onday, M ay 29 with a party at her home. Guests were served a Holly Hobble cake, homemade Ice cream , and lemonade. Am ong those attending were her older brother, Brent and cousbis, Anna W all and TUfany W UUam s. Beth's grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jim H oU of R t. 4. M ockivlUe and M r, and M rs. BUI W all ot Cooleemee, Miss Shore, Mr. Miller Are Entertained Miss Elaine Shore and Bim bo M iUer, who have made plans to be m arried in YadkinvUle on June 24, were en­ tertained at dinner on Saturday evening. Their hosts were M r. and M rs. Lonnie Gene M iller, J r . who entertained in their new home near Farm ington, Sp ring flow ers w ere arranged throughout the house. The dining table was covered with a while lace cloth, with an arrangem ent ot pink roses and baby’s breath centering Ute table. Pink candles in crystal candle holders flanked the floral arrangem ent. Pink napkins continued to carry out the pink color scheme. The delicious dinner was served buffet style. The hosts presented the couple a cook­ book and a set of recipe cards with plastic covers. Others enjoying Uie hospitaUty of M r, and M rs, M iUer were M r, and M rs. La Verne Shore of YadkinvUle, parents of the bride-elect, and M r. and M rs, Charles M iller of Courtney, parents of the groom-elect. Miss Wooten Is Honored At Luncheon Miss K a y W ooten, June 17 bride-elect of Jim W aU, was honored with a bridal luncheon June 3 al Bononza of StatesviUe. Upon arrival she was presented with a corsage and a present from the hostesses. Hoslessess for the occassion were M s. Christine W ooten, sister of the bride-elect, M rs, Marlene Hutchins and M rs. Ed n a Anderson. Honored guest were the bride-elect’s m other, M rs. Agnes Wooten and M rs. Ester W all, the groom-elect's m other. Out of Tow n guest w ere: M rs. Lorene Dennis of Pennsylvania; M rs. Carol Cook of Kernersville; both sisters of the bride-elect. M s. Carol W all of Mocksville sister of the groom-elect, M rs. Betti Anderson of H arm ony, M s. M arcia TiUoteon of Louisburg, and M s. M argaret Harrington of G raham . Homemakers Council Holds Meeting T h e D a v ie C ou nty Exte n s io n Hom em akers CouncU w Ul hold a special meeting in the county office building, Tuesday, June 13 at 2 p.m . Officers for 1979-1980 w iU be elected. M rs. Eve lyn Taylo r of Yad kin County wiU present a program on her visit to Africa. She was the 1977 delegate for the A .C .W .W . M rs . M a rg a re t She w , council president encourages every extension homemaker to attend this very special meetinR. Miss LesUe AlUson Bowden “ Allison” , celebrated her first birthday on Thur­ sday. June 1, 1978. She received several presents and two bb'thday cakes In­ cluding an Ice cream clown cake from her paternal grandparents, M r. and M rs. J .M . Bowden of Advance, and a vanUla cake with pink roses from her maternal grandparents M r. and M rs. Bob AUen of Route 5 MocksviUe. She Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. G a ry Bowden of Advance, and sister of Master Christopher M artin Bowden. Miss Elaine Shore Honored At Tea Miss Elaine Shore of YadkinviUe, bride-elect of Bim bo M Uler of Route 5 MocksviUe, was honored at a tea Saturday at the home of M rs. R .F . M c K n ig h t in Y a d k in v iU e . O th e r hostesses were M rs. Herbert Cam eron and M rs. Fre d C . Hobson. Assisting were M rs. Bayne M iUer of MocksvUle and M rs. G rady Pardue of Greensboro. The lea table was covered w ith a hand crocheted lace cloth over off-white Unen. An arrangem ent of snapdragons, carnations and chrysanthem um s flanked by candelabra carried out the yellow, while and green color scheme. Magnolia, peony, rhododendron, and mountain laurel blossoms were used Uiroughout the home. Miss Shore was presented a corsage and a silver serving tray by the hostesses. Am ong the guests were Uie bride’s m other, M rs. LaVerne Shore, M rs, Charles I. M iUer, m oUier of the groom and M rs. G rady M Uler, grand­ mother of Uie groom . GRIMES HANCOCK ‘^ € 4 1 For yourfriendship and support dunng the two primaries 1 sincerel> hopv that 1 tan continue to counton !>uc’li friendship and support through the long, hot summer into the fall through the general election and thereafter, Me iU d for by Gtimei Hancock Th« firit puppet Ihow in the United States took place in New York City on Feb. 12, 17381 "The Hittory of Little Goody Two-Shoet," publiihed in 1766, ii coniidered the earliest children's fiction. Kathy Foster daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es W . Foster, has been selected to serve as the 1978 Field conductor for the Elo n College showhand of the Carolinas. The Elon Band Is under the direction of Professor Jack W hite and D r. David B rag. Miss Foster is a rising sophomore music m ajor. D uring her freshman year at Elo n , Miss Foster was selected as the sweetheart for the Sigm a Rho Fra te r­ nity. She represented the fraturnlty at various functions, including the 1977 Homecombig Festivities. Miss Foster is a 1977 graduate of D avie High School, where she served as D ru m M ajor for the 1975-76 and 1976-77 schooI term s. The Davie High Band is under the direction ot BiU W inkler and Robert PatUlo. Crocheting Course Is Being Offered Davidson Com m unity College is of­ fering a Crocheting course for the sum m er. This course wiU start Th u r­ sday, June B, from 6:30 p.m . tU 9:30 p.m . for B consecutive Thursday evenings. The instructor wiU be M s. Jean M arkland. Classes will be held at the B .C . Brock B u ild in g , 717 N o rth M a in S tre e t, Mociwville. There w iU be a $5.00 regislraUon fee for Uii^ entire course. You m ight register by attending Oie first class meeting. Fo r further inform ation call Tim Eb right at Uie coUege o ffic e .. .634-3415. Richard Bowen Receives Degree R ic h a rd Bow en ot Cooleem ee graduated from Davidson Com m unity CoUege on M ay 30, where he earned an associate degree in W ater, SoU and Conservation. Son of M r. and M rs. W .D . (BUI) Bowen of Cooleemee, he is presentiy employed with Piedm ont Research Center in Salisbury as an Agricultural Research Assistant. Bowen is a 1977 graduate of Oavie High School. M r s . L illia n G . W illia m s (rig h t) receives a plaqu e fro m P rin c ip a l D w ig h t Ja c k s o n of the M o c ksville M id d le Scnool. M rs . W illia m s is re tirin g a fte r 29 ye a rs o f service to the school food p ro g ra m . In a dd ition to the plaqu e she also rece ive d a g ift fro m the students. (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Mrs. Lillian Williams Is Honored By Staff M rs. Doris Goins entertained the lunchroom staff of Uie MocksvUle Middle School al a cookout at her honie, Saturday evening, M ay 27Ui. Potato salad, baked beans, cole slaw, hot dogs, ham burgers, banana pudding, hum m ing bird cake, iced lea, etc. were served. M rs. Goins presented an electric waU clock to M rs. Lillian W iUiams on behalf of the staff. M rs. WiUiams is retiring this year after 29 years of service as cafeteria m anager of Uie MocksvUle '♦I Middle School. M iss Louise S troud Attends Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud attended a piano recital given by M rs. Berger W olff’s , adult piano class at her music studio On Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem on Frid a y evening. The program opened wiUi a poem by Miss Stroud entitled “ The Adult Plano Student” which she had been asked 'to write for this occasion. The program consisted of piano solos, duels and a two- ^ piano quartet. During the social hour, Paul B at­ chelor, organist, played several organ numbers. Miss Ann Robinson, teacher at Uie W olff studio, rendered several yocal selections, accompanied at the piano by M r . B a tch e lo r. Refreshm ents w ere enjoyed by the group. M rs. W olff was presented a gift from I*! her adult students in appreciaUon for her w ork with them . Miss Stroud was the overnight guest of Uie W olffs. Douglas R a y and Donald G ra y Rivers, twin sons of M r. and M rs. John W . Rivers S r. of M ocksville, celebrated their first birtliday M ay 19 at their home. Sunday M ay 21 they had a cookout. theh- guests were served ham burgers, hot dogs, chips and drinks. Then they had a Donald Duck cake baked by their Aunt K athy Rivers who also attended the cookout. Those at­ tending were Jennifer Rivers, Nancy M yers, A m y , E m ily , Keith and Cindy Sm ith, aU of Advance. Jason Melissa, Terri and Vicky Plem m ons aU ot Le w sivllle and B ro th e r Jo h n J r . Grandparents M>'s. Savannah Rutland of Langley S .C . and M r. and M rs. VirgU G ra y Smith of Rainbow R d . Advance. Republican Women To Meet Tuesday T h e D a v ie C ou nty Republican W om an’s Club w ill meet Tuesday June I3th at 7:30 p.m . at the courthouse. AU interested persons are invited to attend. FREON RECHARGE KIT IS oz. freon, lock valve, charge line with safety check, dispensing valve, Instructions. l» H ) G ^ NT-r CARQUÈST 47-PC. TOOLSET lïïiiîii NOW 39.28 UMITED QUANTISES SUN SUPER TACH II ForalM, Band 8-cyllnder 12-volt systems. Complete wllh hardware and connections. SPECIAL 39.88f UMTED QUANTmU #CP7901 ” CARQUEST SCREWDRIVER GULF CHARCOAL STARTER ONLY FM CONVERTER D I O H D X isourname.>fouknowit. ip n AIJTO DIGITAL CLOCK Converts any AM car radio to FM, Installs easily under the dash, works oft existing antenna Solid slate Displays hours, minutes, flashing seconds Micio sized Mounts III dash, on-dash or under-dash NOW 19.99 ONLY 25.89 ♦ IfD 76 LADIES DAY SPECIALWe appreciite your business ano we u pfove it lo all ol you iiCies by Qiving you » smn KEY H m>f(oi key lag tiM «itin any purctiase it i 2*1 tjigindçooeiookifti CARQUEST RAINCHECK POUCYlitri CAIQUIIT Iftcial il a loM fiM witm. It m tn mt •f «• li«« «ri«!! tf m» MrabMittM.vf m itwt • '‘MaclMck" MtiUliii iiM If ttw MU priM. Mtacfeccfci •• Rot tl H9m *ft9é » telH Good at CARQUEST Auto Partp ^tnips through June 25. 1978 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2944 AT MOST lo c a tio n s WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO. THURSDAV . JUNE 1978 - 11 Agricultural Officials From Ecuador Study Soil Conversation Measures In Davie I '» F o u r a g ricu ltu ral officials from Ecuador were in Davte County M a y 30 through June 1, to participate in a learning program sponsored by the state and local Soil Conservation offices. D airo Alvarado, Washington PadUla, Segunda B ravo, and Fredd y Am ores are members of a four-m an team visiting North Carolina to leam soil con­ servation measures that can be adapted to farm ing in Ecuador. D uring their three day stay in Davie C o u n ty, the visitors studied the methodologies of development used in conservation planning, drew up plans of conservation means learned, and spent one day in the fields of the Johnny Allen D airy farm in Cooleemee observing conservation problems. The D avie tour was under the direction of local Soil Conservation officials, Jesse Hicks, State Con­ servationist of Raleigh, and Em m e tt W a lle r, Assistan t State Resource Conservationist. The Ecuadorian conservationai tour of North Carolina was set up after Hicks, who is head of N .C . Soil Conservation Service, visited Eucador as a m em ber of a U .S . team suggesting remedies for conservation problems there. Ecuador officials then sought to send a team to North Carolina as a means of learning conservation techniques. The four have been in North Carolina since M arch 27 touring conservation districts in M ontegom ery, Iredell and Davie counties. “ Like North Carolina, Ecuador has three distinct regions," said PadUla “ which we call the highlands (m oun­ tains;, piedmont and coastland." “ The worst erosion is in the piedmont and highlands,” he said, “ W here far- - tilers put row crops steep on slopes causing increasing concern.” Through the methods learned in the various counties visited, the method of contour strip-cropping is urged for Ecuador. This method is planting differs from planting rows straight up and down on a hillside In that the rows curve, following the c9iltour8 of the field. Also, a strip of rows ot one crop can be alternated with a strip of grass of other close-growing crops. These methods ot plailtlng as shown by area conseW atlonlsts should eliminate Ecuador’s problem of losing fertile topsoil, and having this soil clog streams with sUt and sedimentation. Padilla received his m aster degree at N .C . State University In 1976 and heads the soil and fertUlzer department at one of E c u a d o r’s six a gricu ltural e x­ perimental stations. Alvardo is director of one of the stations and the other two mem bers, Freddy Am ores and Segundo B ravo, wiU be pioneer in establishing soU and water conservation districts in Ecuador. Hicks, state conservationist from Raleigh (left) presented Ecuadorian k j C ! n j i v u i K b agronomists Freddy Amores, Segunda Bravo, Washington Padilla and Dairo P v e s e n t e d Alvarado with certificates of training from the Soil and Water Conservationoffice. Drive Launched To Cut Down On Harvest O f Bottom Leaves B y B I L L H U M P H R IE S W ith strong backhig from Ctovemor Jam es B .H u n t J r ., ' North CaroUna’s m ajor farm organizations and agencies are launching an in­ form ational program asking flue-cured tobacco growers to % consider cutting down on their ' m arketings of bottom leaves. Grow ers w iU be told that the ' tobacco quota and price support program could be je op ardized if substantial quantities of dow nstalk grades continue to m ove into ,, the inventory of the Flu e - Cured Tobacco Cooperative . S ta b iliza tio n C o rp ., w hich > operates the price support program . , State A g ric u ltu ra l C o m ­ missioner Jam es A . Graham ..said that organizations and ' agencies taking part in the .educational p ro g ra m , in addition to the Gorvenor’s . office, are the N .C . Depart­ m ent of Agricultural, N .C . F a r m B u re au Fe d e ra tio n , N .C . State G ra n g e , N .C . A g r ic u ltu r a l E x te n s io n S e r v ic e , A g r ic u lt u r a l / S ta b iliz a tio n and Con- C^servation Service, Tobacco Grow ers Inform ation Com - V m ittee. Tobacco Associates, B rig h t B e U W arehouse > Association and the vj StabUization Corp. > Governor H u nt, who con- ;r< ferred with European buyers J; of Am erican lead on a recent '•> overseas trip, said. U .S . flue- •f' cured growers can maintain » their export sales only by producing the kind of tobacco that the m arket demands. “ It is m y belief that quality ' tobacco from m iddle and upper stalk positions w iU be in strongest dem and and wiU bring the highest prices on i this year’s auctions,” Hunt »" said. “ I urge aU out growers to concentrate on harvesting and m arketing this kind of tobacco in 1978,” Commissioner G raham said tbe Stabilization Cooperative, with 224 m Ullon pounds or 40 percent of its stocks in downstalk grades, is in a serious situation and the problem can be remedied only by growers taking action to reduce m arketings of this kind of tobacco. “ O ver the years, tobacco farm ers have made the ad­ justments needed to maintain their quota and support program on a sound basis, and I am confident they wUl do so again in 1978 once they are inform ed of the facts,” Graham said. State F a r m B ureau president John W . Sledge said this is a year when growers need to consider the things 1 they can do to deal with the [ problem ot too much down­ stalk tobacco in Stabilization’s loan inventory. “ Eve n those growers whu did not sign up to leave the bottom leaves in the field m ay want to do so voluntarily when they consider the long-range impact on the tobacco support program ,” Sledge said. The m aster of the State G ra n g e , Llo y d M asse y, com m ented: “ It ’ s ve ry essential that we eliminate low -q u ality tobacco, p a r­ ticularly downstalk, and do a upstalk grades for sale if we are to maintain our support program and hold our foreign m a rke U .” T h e S t a b i l i z a t i o n Cooperative "cannot function as It should if we continue to overload it with tobacco for which there is little or no I dem and,” Massey said. Downstalk tobacco consists I of the P and N grades- prim ing s and nondescript from the lower stalk positions. . These grades tend lo be thin- I bodied, low in nocotine, and ¡often contain sand and dirt. M arket demand for P and N ■grades began to decline about Ifour years ago. Since then, Ithe excess of these grades labove trade requirem enu has I m oving under loan. F re d G . B o n d , general m a nag er, said the StabUization Cooperative now has enough P and N grades on hand to meet the industry’s needs for these grades for the next three years. The cooperative has been able to sell on ly sm all quantities of its P and N stocks in the past few years. MeanwhUe, interest costs and carrying charges on these stocks are accumulathig at the rate of almost 7 percent a year. “ High interest rates and other charges could price S ta b iliza tio n ’s dow nstalk tobaccos out of the m arket in just a couple of years,” Bond said. “ It is im perative tiiat the supply of these tobacco moved to m arket be reduced in 1978 in order to give Stabilization a better chance to sell off some of its current holdings of these p a d e s .” Growers who signed up to let the four bottom leaves on each stalk rem ain in the field wiU be perm itted to overplant their allotments by 20 percent and StiU receive price sup­ port. Barring a disastrous season, these growers should have no difficulty fUling their m arketable quota witti up­ stalk tobacco. W ith a good season, thousands of additional growers w iu be able to m ake their quota on 100 percent of less of their allotted acreage, even if they leave the four bottom leaves in the fleld. M anygrow ers,however, wiU come up short on poundage unless they harvest the bot­ tom leaves. Exte n s io n tobacco specialists at North C arolina State U n ive rs ity point out that any unused quota on a given farm wiU be carried forw ard and added to that farm ’s quota for next year, thus giving the farm operator an opportunity to m ake up any loss from this season. Ev e n if the grow er must m ake some sacrifice in order to reduce tbe am ount of downstalk tobacco m arketed, he w ill be weU repaid in the long run If his actions help save the price support program , farm leaders say. Mocks The daily vacation bible school w iU begin here M on­ day, June 12th through June 16th, each evening from 6:30 p.m . untU 8:30 p.m . Classes will be from the nursery through adults. The pastor. R e v. Alvord w iU teach the adult class. A ll ages are welcome to attend. M rs. L .B . OrreU has been seriously sick at D avie County hospital for the past two weeks. M iss M a llisa La m b of Cornatzer spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Miss Cindy Phelps. M rs. Hassle Gardner of Winston-Salem spent Monday with her sister M rs. P . Carter who is at her home. M rs . R u th N o rm a n of LewisviUe spent M onday with M rs. Florence Carter. M rs. Joyce Robertson of Advance spent Wednesday afternoon with M rs. Davis Mock. Miss Lettie Bowder was a patient last week for treat­ m ent at O a vie C ounty hospital. W alter Robbins of Winston spent Sunday evening with Ms sister M rs. Fra n k Potts. M rs. Charlie AUen spent Thursday with M r. and M rs. Oscar Madden of StatesvUle. SALE ENDS JUNE 30,1978 A B W eim agin ailon C abinebi EXPERT INSTALIATION AVAÌLMU ove'rton'’^ Vinyl A L L S T O C K O F F 10 % O FF A LL S P EC IA L O R D ER V IN Y L INSTALUITION Vinyl & Carpet Remnants 1 A O/ F R O M *5»» — U P " o f f ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ A L L S T O C K » S P E C I A L 1# 1 A M . . . . n _______ o r d e r c a r p e t9 X 12 ArGd RU£^ C A R P E T S B Y e x e c u t i v e D O W N S 9 ^ 0 9 5 S A L O N T R E N D W IN S T O N i l N l l T E D P A T C R A F T G A L A X Y P O I N S E n B R I N K C R E S T W A C H O V IA C U M B E R L A N D Medicine Cabinets A S L O W A S * 2 5 ® ® ALL Wallpaper 1 0 % O F F ---------------------------------------(9REA1 G.E. M icrowave Oven J E T n o T O U C H C O N T R O L S I M M E R F E A T U R E D IG IT A L R E A D -O U T M E A T P R O B E S I M M E R I N G D IS H R e g .*5 7 9 < " O NE O N LY $ 4 6 9 ^ r BUTS ------------------------1 Metal Edge Bath Vanities 2 2 X 2 4 I N C L U D E S V A N I T Y , T O P , S I N K , A N D F A U C E T S UIAIUD $ 0 0 ^ 5 Artificial Grass Carpet G R E E N O N L Y 6 ’ & 1 2 ’ W ID E $2^9 so. N utone Exhaust Fans Light Hxtures I N S T O C K A L L S T O C K 30% OFF 30% OFF Range Hoods A L L D U C T L E S S & D U C T E D *34’» M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly HOME DECOR CENTER In northern Norway, from May 12 to Augutt 1, the *un never let*. S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E , N C 12 DAVIU COUNTY KNTERPRISI RL( UKU. lltl KSU/W JUNli «, 1978 Latham-Foster M r. and M rs. Jam es G . Latham of FayetteviUe, N .C . announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Jeanne to David Lee Foster, son of M r. and M rs. Llo yd R . Foster of FayetteviUe. Miss Latham is the granddaughter of M rs. S .R . Latham and the late M r. Latham . The wedding will take place Saturday, September 23, 1978 at Eu tan Heights Baptist Church, FayettevUle. Miss La tham is a graduate os Averett CoUege in DanviUe, V a . and is em ­ ployed by Southern National Bank. M r. Foster is a graduate of Methodist CoUege in FayettevUle. H e is a division m anager with Belk’s in Laurinburg, N .C . Around Ù- About J l ON D E A N 'S L IS T Miss Annette Blackwelder, daughter of M r. and M rs. Paul Blackwelder of Church Street, has been named to the Dean’s Lis t for the Spring Semester at Appalachian State University. Annette, a rising junior m ath m ajor, obtained a 4.0 grade point average. R E C E IV E S D E G R E E Donna K a y D ixon of MocksviUe received an Associate inApplied Science Degree in Hotel-Restaurant Managem ent Technology from W Ukes Com m unity CoUege in graduating exercises last Frid a y. D IS T R IC T N U R S E S District 6 of the N .C . Nurse Association wiU meet Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m . at the Cabarrus M em orial Hospital. The program wiU be on mem bership prom otion. 25TH A N N IV E R S A R Y M r. and M rs. Lester Dwiggins of 714 G a m e r Street, M ocksviUe, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 4, at 6 p.m . at Concord United Methodist Church feUowship haU. Hostesses were their chUdren, M Ute, D a vid , Cathy and P a tty Dw iggins. Special guests were M r. Dwiggins' m other, M rs. Belle Dw iggins, and Uieir grandson, Michael Dw iggins, J r . They were m arried June 6,1953 at Concord United Methodist Church. M any friends and relatives attended the reception. O N C H A N C E L L O R 'S L IS T Tw o D avie County students have been named to the Chancellor’s Lis t for the Spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. They are John W . Meader III of 563 Berm uda R un in Advance and W UUam Dean Seaford of Route 7, M ocksviUe. To qualify for the Ust a student must m aintain a “ B ” average and m ake no grade lower than a " C ” . O N H IG H P O IN T D E A N ’S L IS T George M Uton Aum an, (M ocksvUle) has been nam ed to the spring semester dean’s list at High Point CoUege. H e is the son of M r. and M rs. George E . Aum an, West Church Street. A student must have comideted 12 semester hours of course w ork and have a 2.5 grade point average out of a possible 3.0 to achieve the honor. O N D E A N ’S LIS T CaUiy J . Holm es, a senior from M ocksvUle, N .C ., has been nam ed to Uie Dean’s List at Pfeiffer CoUege here. Pfeiffer is a co-educational, Methodist- related coUege located approxim ately 30 mUes northeast of Charlotte, North Carolina. The coUege has an enrollm ait of 1,000-plus students. CaUiy is Uie daughter of M r. and M rs. C .F . Holm es of MocksviUe. ' O N D E A N ’S LIS T Regina S. Riggan, daughter of M r. and M rs. Fra n k Riggan of R t. 5 MocksviUe, was named to the dean’s list at Meredith College for the spring semester. L E T T E R S IN V O L L E Y B A L L E . Carol W aU, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es W . W aU, 445 Church Street, MocksviUe, lettered in voUeyball this year at St. Andrews Presbyterian CoUege. H O N O R R O L L A T P R E I F F E R Patti J . Elle r, a sophmore from MocksvUle. N .C ., has been named to the Dean s List at Pfeiffer CoUege here. Pfeiffer is a co-educational, Methodist- re ia t^ located approxim ately 30-miles northeast of Charlotte, North u ro lin a . The CoUege has an enroUment of 1,000-plus students. Patti is Uie daughter of R ev. and M rs. KenneUi R . EU e r of M ocksviUe. McGee-Knight M rs. Sarah Owings of Route 1, MocksvUle announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda M cGee to Ronald D avid Knight, son of R e v. and M rs. J.W . Knight of FayetteviUe N .C . The bride -elect is the daughter of the late WUson Owings. She is a graduate of D avie County High School and is presenUy em ployed with Sam ’s Country Kitchen in MocksviUe. M r. Knight is a graduate of T a r Heel High School and FayettevUle Technical Institute. H e is em ployed wiUi the North Carolina W ildUfe Resources Com ­ mission as a W Udlife Enforcem ent O fficer, stationed in MocksviUe N .C . The wedding is planned for Tuesday, Ju ly 25, 1978, at 6:00 o’clock p .m . al Blaise Baptist Church in MocksviUe. A U relaUves and friends are invited to attend. Keaton-Chandler Vows Are Spoken Miss Betty Alm a Keaton, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es Lester Keaton of Route 5, M ocksviUe, and Tim othy Randall Chandler, son of M r. and M rs. Jam es Chandler of YadkinviUe, N .C . were m arried Frid a y , June 2, at the bride’s parents hom e, at 5 p .m . The R ev. Dean Chandler, bridegroom ’s uncle officiated at the double-ring cerem ony. A program of music was presented by M s. Susan G ra y Athan, organist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of peach quiana, styled with a fitted bodice and full tiered skirt trim m ed in chantUly lace. She wore a single rose in her hair to match her gown, and carried a m ulti­ colored bouquet of pom poms and m um s Ued with lace and ribbons. Miss Pam ela Keaton of W yo, sister of the b rid e , w as m aid of honor. Bridesmai(te were M rs. Pam ela Hoots, groom ’s sister ; and M rs. G ra y D river of Y a d k in v ille . T h e y w ore gowns of sum m er shades to blend with that of the bride’s gown, and carried long stemmed m um s w ith ribbon stream ers. Ed die G ra y D rive r was best m an. Ushers were MitcheU Chandler, brother of the groom ; and Bobby M aUiis, both of YadkinvUle. Child attendants w ere E liza b e th Keaton, sister of the bride and Beverly and Vicky Chandler of YadkinviUe, sisters of the bridegroom . They wore sum m er dresses and carried white baskets of red and white rose petals. Ring bearer was Kevin Lo fin , nephew of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip, the couple wUl be at home in YadkinvUle. C A K E C U T T IN G Im m ediately foUowing the wedding, a cake cutting was held on the back lawn. The bride’s table was covered with a pink cloth, overlaid with white lace and centered wlUi an arrangem ent of Queen Anne’s lace and daisies. W hite and pink Mrs. Timothy R. Chandler .. .was Betty Alma Keaton Ughted tapers flanked the arrangem ent. A t one end of the table was a 3 tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses and wedding beUs topped with m iniature bride and groom . M rs. Jack Carter, aunt of the bride, of Advance and M rs. BiU Athan of W yo served the cake. Miss Vernay Athan poured punch. The bride’s parents hosted this oc­ casion. T. B. Woodruffs Observe 50th Event M r. and M rs. Tom BaUey W oodruff were honored wiUi a fam ily celebration at Rich P a rk , Sunday evening, June 4th, for their SOUi wedding anniversary. They were m arried February 25, 1928. T h irty-th re e fa m ily m em bers a t­ tended with well-filled baskets of food, and a beauUful 3-tiered wedding cake was Uie center of attraction. This was a belated celebration so that cJl of Uie fam ily could share the experience and joy with the honorees. M rs. W oodruff was the form er Sarah Charles, Pressure Canners Th ere w ill be a "P re s s u re Canner Checking Tim e” for ail canners that have the dial gauge on Frid a y, June 9, from 9:00 a .m . until 12:00 noon and Wednesday. June 14, from 9:00 a .m . untU 4:00 p.m . Canner equipment should be checked each year for accuracy. It wUI only be necessary to bring the Ud ot your canner. No charge for this service. Be sure you bring your canner lid to the County Office Building lo (he Hom e Econom ics Agents O ffic e . If you have questions, please call at 634-2634. iWre. Thomas Lee Crowder . . . was Sandra Annette Mabe Mabe-Crowder Vows Are Spoken Friday The wedding of Miss Sandra Annette Mabe to Thom as (Tom ) Lee Crowder took place Frid a y , June 2, at 7:30 p.m . at MocksvUle Weselyan Church wiUi the Rev. Robert L . Taylor offlclaUng. A program of wedding music was }resented by soloist, John Crowder, irother of the groom and pianist, Chris Rogers. The bride is the daughter of R . AUen Mabe of 1950 Rosem ont Street, Salisbury and M rs. Sandra G . Tom lin of R t. 11, Salisbury. She is a sophomore st Salisbury High School. The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and M rs. Lee C . Crowder ot 804 Carolina Avenue, Spencer, North Carolina. H e is a graduate of NorUi Row an High School and is employed by Uie P P G Industries. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple wiU m ake their home in Spencer. Sheets-Street M r. and M rs. Carol L . Sheets announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheree Lynette, to A very English Street, son of M r. and M rs. C .A . Street, J r . of Advance. M r. Street is a 1974 graduate of Davie Co. High School and a 1976 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. H e is presenUy employed by C .A . Street and Son’s of Advance. Miss Sheets is a 1977 graduate of Davie Co. High School. She is attending MitcheU Com m unity CoUege at StatraviUe. An August 19, wedding is planned at Uie home of the bride’s parents. Miss Judy Carter Honored By Co-Workers Ju d y Carter, bride-elect of Ju ly 16, was honored by her co-workers at Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration on Wednesday evening. M ay 31, 1978. The group enjoyed dinner in the private dining room at the Hungry Bull Restaurant in StatesviUe. Upon arrival Ju dy was presented a corsage of m iniature spring daisies which was pinned to her pastel floral printed dress. FoUowing the dinner, Ju dy was presented m any useful gifts for her new home. There were twenty- four Crescent ladies present, including the ones who work at the district offices Corn eliu s. T a y lo rs ville and Mocksville. Miss Linda Carter, sister of Uie bride-elect, was a special guest. Ju dy will be m arried to Daniel 0 . Jollie of Charleston, S .C . on Ju ly 16, at Liberty United Methodist Church. An elephant's hearing ii to good that It can detect the footttepi of a mouje. Ideal PCA Stockholders To Hold Annual Meeting The stockholders of Ideal Production Credit AssociaUon wUI hold their 44Ui Annual MeeUng on Thursday, June 29, 1978 at the West Iredell School near Statesville, North C a ro lin a , according to J . W ilbur Cabe, President of the associaUon. Stockholders and guests of the associaUon will receive an Invitation and ticket to the meal and entertainment to beginat6;30p.m . Th isw iU b e foUowed by a short business meeting consisting of a report tlK’ (Irnpcry sl)0\vi*iisc (it lii >L'f It'S t iL4is|)ieu(b dcressOf tes (iuSKjitur falKu.s Qt ilib cou n t i>iicü& FABRICS;Remmantt 2M& up per yard Drapery Fabrict ■ $1.00 per yard We do reupholrtery work and cuitom upholttery work. MASTER CHARGE & VISA ACCEPTED HOURS: Mon. - Hri. 9 • 4:30/Sil. 9 • 4 Boli HeniWiA Route V Bû* 204Aiivanc4', Nü/iM Carolina 3/006 919 9Ö8 8446 from Uie Board of Directors and officers as to Uie financial highlighu during Uie past year. There wlU also be an election of two directors, a nom inating committee and a membership com m iUee. The present directors of the Ideal Prod u ctio n Credit Association are W illard D . Blackwelder of StatesvUIe, Chairm an; Haold Lineberger of K in g s M o u n ta in . Vice C h a irm a n ; R o y W . R a t- chford , J r . of C a ta w b a ; R ob ert E . G oodm an of E .Salisbury and B a xte r V ^ ite of Rutherfordton. Th e association m akes short and intermediate term loans to farm ers and rural home owners in an eleven county area through offices located in S tate sville , Newton, Salisbury, M o cksviU e, C h e rryv ille , S he lb y, R u th erfo rd to n and Taylorsville. The association is entirely owned by Uie farm - members il serves. Conleemee Shopping Center SPECIAL THIS WEEK! lADltb OVER 65 2 0 ^ D i s c o u n t ON ЛИ BEAUTY SERVICES CALL634-2135 Open at 8:30 a.m. Wed-Fii.Open at 7:45 Satt^rday« THE WAV YOU R Having a beautiful garden takes more than just plant­ ing the right seeds. Here are some tips from experts on how to make your garden look and grow just the way you want it. To achieve privacy or a frame effect for your gar­ den, plant hedges, shrubs ur have a vine-covered fence. On level ground, these plant­ ings should be about five and a hair feet high, un slo p in g ground they need only be three to Tour feet high. There is an easy way to keep unwanted growth from along yo ur fences, patio, driveway, walks, play areas, curbs, graveled paths and the like — and you w on’t have to keep stopping and stooping to pull weeds. A total vegetation killer can prevent plant growth for up to one year. A liquid form u­ lation called Conquer* can even control tough Johnson grass and bindw eed. It comes in 1 quart and 1 gal­ lon sizes. Be careful lo avoid sp rayin g any total vegeta­ tion kille r un desirable plants or within the drip lines o f trees and shrubs. Such products can get into Free Beauty Bonus ...with $6.^>0 purchase the roo ts as well as the foliage of desirable plants and cause serious injury. Proper drainage Is impor­ tant lo keep excess moisture from your garden. Here are two suggestions in this area: add three or four inches of sand ur cinders to your soil, or install three- or four-inch agricultural drain tile. Set the tile 15 lo 18 inches deep, with the lines 15 to 18 feet apart. Carry the lines to an open ditch or storm sewer. Be sure tu plant taller flowers behind shorter ones. It's also a good idea to plan our selection of flowers lo achieve a succession of bloom. Follow these experts tips and yuur garden will grow to please you, your family and your neightjurs. One I history (Norman'sL_____end eleeant Arabesque Coloone.I Luxlva Is the exclusive Merle Nortnan creme that I is supered with protein. It reaches beneaUi the lop I layer of skin, working to diminish any sun^iafehed I or fatigue lines.I See the ditference Luxiva makes, tomonoM I Stop In today and pick up your Beautiful Beauty I Bonus. 1ТШ£П01ЯТ1ЙП I ITm* llucf Гог iIh* Cubtiini hiU4‘ [ No. I Court - . i >1 . . .1; Mrs. Charles David Miller . .. was Bonnie Elizabeth Myers Myers-Miller Vows Are Spoken M iM Bonnie EliM b e th M yers and m arriage Sunday, June 4,1978 at 5 p.m . I'* in a candlelight service at Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church in Advance. The R e v. Tony Jordon per­ form ed the doiible ring cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam Ed g a r M yers of Advance, N .C . She is a graduate of D avie County High School, and is employed at - 1^ Fo o d c ra ft Eq u ip m e n t C om pany in Winston-Salem as a computer operator. The groom is the son of John Albert M iller of Moclcsville, N .C . and M rs. Isabelle Y . M iller of Linw ood, N .C . He is a graduate of D avie County High School and D avid so n C ou nty C om m u n ity College and is^a Sales M a n n e r w ith Trade Nam es in Salisbury. ' The bride, given in m arriage by her father wore a form al white silk illusion gown lined with guiani featuring a controlled skirt softly gathered to the em pire bodice and a low round neckline and short flared sleeves of illusion all accented with daisy appliques centered with seed pearls which was fashioned and styled by the bride. The full flowing silk illusion train attached at the waist was encircled with a flounce of lace appliques. The fingertip veil of silk illusion edged with lace fell full from the headpiece of lace and pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of daisies, yellow rose buds and baby’s breath entwined with greenery. As she approached the altar the bride lifted a yellow rose bud from her bouquet presenting it to the groom , she placed it on his lapel. Wedding music was presented on the organ by M rs. Gail Long, the bride’s cousin. She wore a form al gown with a spray of daisies. The soloist was Joe Long. Miss Saundra Veach, cousin of the bride was m aid of honor, she wore a floor length gown of yellow polyester with an overlay of silk illusion designed with sprays of daisies. Fashioned with a swieetheart neckline, the dress featured a soft yellow illusion yoke inset, outlined with lace and short puff sleeves. The white picture hat was trim m ed with white lace around the brim and yellow daisies appliqued. Long yellow ribbon caught at the back with silk daisies and fell down over the brim . She carried a natural bouquet of daisies with flowing ribbon. Bridesm aids included; Miss Susan Swicegood of Linw ood, cousin of the groom ; M rs, Sharon Tu tte ro w of M ocksvllle, M rs. Evonne Hilbourn of Advance, cousin is the bride and M rs. Kathey Parnell of Advance, cousin of the bride. Th e y w ere dressed and carried flowers like that of the m aid of honor. M iss Joh nn a P a rn e ll, 2-year-old I cousin of the bride along with Craig Swicegood, 3-year-old cousin of the groom were the minature bride and groom . Miss Parnell’s dress was made identical to the bride’s including a veil which fell around her shoulders and trailed to the floor. She carried a basket I of Daisey petals. M r. Swicegood’s tux I was identical to the groom 's and carried I a heart shaped silk pillow with the bride land groom 's rings. I John Albert M iller was his son’s best Im a n . M arcus M ye rs of A d va n ce , ¡brother of the bride was usher with ■Kenneth M iller of Salisbury, brother of Ithe groom , R a y Tutterow of Moeksville land Te rry Parnell of Advance. M rs. Betty M yers, the bride’s mother ! a floor length gown of mint green nplimented with a corsage of white aisies, yellow rose buds and baby’s reath. The groom ’s m other, M rs. tsabelle Y . M iller wore a sim ilar cor­ age on her pale pink floor length dress. Honored guests included: M rs. Lillie ilyers and M rs. Flo ra D u ll, grand- nothers of the bride and M rs. Jane ^oOiig, grandmother of the groom . Out of town guests included: M rs. Curnham , cousin of the bride |ro m Lutherville, M aryland. She at- the guesi register and wore a nal gown of green floral print ac- with her corsage of yellow daisies. J w ith: M r. and M rs, Fre d M a y, Don and D oug from Lum berton, N .C . M rs. Linda M a y directed the wedding in her form al gown of yellow polyester complimented with a corsage of yellow daisies. The church was decorated with a large center arrangem ent of daisies, snap dragons, m um s and baby’s breath . with greenery. La rg e pots of draping ferns sat on each side of the altar. Palm s were used at both the organ and piano with each having flowers and candles flanking the tops. Several candlelabras held flickering white tapers. Ea ch of the huge stained glass windows held a bouquet of daisies and a single candle. R E C E P T IO N Follow ing the service^ the' bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Advance home of M r. and M rs. Je rry N . Holboum , cousin of the bride. The bridal table was covered with white cloth accented with bouquets of daisies and overlaid with yellow silk illusion. The seven-tiered wedding cake featured a splashing fountain separated by noble Rom an pilars entwined with garlands of daisies and was topped by candle-lit steps spiraling up to the m iniature bride and groom . Swan columns divided tiers providing space for a knealing cherub fountain. The tiers were alternately accented with daisies, roses, sugar bells, doves, silver rings and winged angels. The cake along with the yellow daisy­ shaped butter m ints was fashioned and made by the bride’s m other, M rs. Betty M yers. Golden punch and nuts were also served by M rs. Betty Dull of Winston- S ale m , M rs . M a ry H e rm a n of Statesville, M rs. M a ry W illiams of A d va n ce and M rs . M a ry Lo u ise Swicegood of Linw ood, all aunts of the bride and groom . A floral arrangem ent of daisies, m um s, snap dragons and baby’s breath entwined with greenery graced the center of the table along with two silver candlelabras holding white tapers. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Follow ing the rehearsal, June 3, M rs. Isabelle Y . M iller, mother of the groom was hostess to about 80 guests at a rehearsal dinner, assisted by and held at the home of M r. C .F . and M rs. Betty Barnes on Bam es Road in the Chur- chland Com m unity. Upon a rrival, the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of white peach colored m um s to compliment her floor length gown of peach colored soft knit which was caught under the bodice and tied at the sides. The color scheme was carried out through the house w ith arrangements of white m um s, sum m er flowers and candles. M rs, Pauline Swicegood. aunt of the groom assisted In preparing and serving the buffet meal of midnight food. The bride and groom chose this time to present their attendants with ap­ preciation gifts. After a honeymoon trip to W illiam ­ sburg, Virginia the couple will m ake their home in Advance, N .C . X -R a y Em issions X-ray emissions from space have o u tlin ^ the remains of a star that ex­ ploded 20,000 years ago. N atio nal Geographic says. HEARING AID • SERVICE CENTER Todavl Thursday 1042 A.M., BdTONE иияшв *in «ЙИ1Г. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 634-^141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Ri;('ORD, THURSDAY. JL'Nh 8, 1978 - 13 Mrs. John Clay Vogler ... was Marcena Kay Smith Marcena Kay Smith Weds John Clay Vogler On Saturday, June 3,1978 at 5 p.m . at Liberty Wesleyan Church, Miss M a r­ cena K a y Sm ith and John Clay Vogler were united in m arriage. ’The bride’s father. R e v. J . Eugene Sm ith, pastor of the church, perform ed the double ring ceremony. ’The bride is the daughter of R e v. and M rs. J , Eugene Sm ith of R t. 1 Harm ony. M rs. Vogler is a graduate of Ea st Routherford High School ta Forest C ity, N .C . She is also a graduate of Career Beauty College of Statesville. She is employed at M ae’s Beauty Shop in MocksviUe. The groom is the son of M r, and M rs. E . Eugene Vogler of R t. 3 Advance. Vogler is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. Given in m arriage by her brother. Parties Honor Miss Bonnie Myers Miss Bonnie Elizabeth M yers, June 4 bride-elect of Charles D avid M iller, was honored with a floating shower Frid a y evening, M a y 5,1978 at the home of the hostess, M rs. Dallas H . Dull of 947 Peacehaven Road, Winston-Salem. U pon a rriv a l, the honoree was presented a white carnation corsage to compliment her dress of pink quiana. The refreshment table was c o v «e d with a yellow cloth flocked w ith 'in overlay of white lace. A n arrangem ent of lily-of-the-valley, tufted with sprays of netting centered the table. Miss Diane D ull offered the guests their choice from punch or coffee, cake squares, pickles, nuts, cheese wafers and finger sandwiches. Honored guests included M rs, Betty M yers, mother of the bride-elect, and her grandm other M rs. Flo ra D u ll, M rs. Isabelle Y . M iller, mother of the groom- elect. L I N G E R I E S H O W E R Miss Bonnie Elizabeth M yers, June 4 bride-elect of Charles D avid M iller was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of the hostess Miss Donna Barnes, Saturday M a y 27. The guests were served soft drinks, potato chips and a variety of cookies. B R ID A L S H O W E R Miss Bonnie Elizabeth M yers. June 4 bride-elect of Charles D aviu M iller was honored with a shower on Saturday, M ay 13 at Bailey’s Chapel Church com m unity building. Upon a rriv a l. M iss M ye rs was presented a corsage of green rose buds to compliment her dress of almond colored jersey. The refreshment table was covered with blue cloth overlaid with white lace. The centerpiece provided and arranged by M rs. Gail Lo n g, hostess consisted of roses, ferns and daisies. M rs. Kathey Parnell, hostess served the guests cake squares, nuts and punch. Miss Elsie M inor, one of several guests during the evening brought an arrangement of roses, and peonies to center the gift table. This arrangem ent was given as a gift to the bride-elect. Honored guests included the bride- elect’s m other, M rs. Betty M yers, her grandm other, M rs. Flo ra H . Dull and M rs, Lillie M yers and the groom-elect's m other, M rs, Isabelle Y , M iller, F L O A T IN G S H O W E R Miss Bonnie Elizabeth M yers, June 4 bride-elect of Charles D avid M iller, was honored with a floating bridal shower Saturday evening. M ay 20, 1978, at tbe home of the hostess, M rs, Clifton Swicegood of Route 1, Linw ood, Upon a rriv a l the honoree was presented a blue carnation corsage to compliment her dress of blue knit. The refreshment table was covered with a blue cloth with an overlay of white lace. An arrangem ent of roses centered the table. Miss Susan Swicegood and M rs. Nancy Swicegood served the guests cake squares, punch or coffee. Honored guests included M rs. Betty M yers, mother of the bride-elect, M rs, Isabelle Y , M iller, mother of the groom- elect and M rs. Jane Young, grand­ mother of the groom-elect. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line V .F ,D , Auxiliary met at the fire department M ay 23, 1978. The presiaent, Laverne W illiam s, called the meeting to arder and M ary Morrison had devotionals. Juanita Houpe read tbe minutes of the last meeting and the roll was called with 9 members present. Pauline Stroud discussed the various fund raising projects. The meetinig adjourned with Juanita Houpe serving refreshments. Nelson E . Sm ith, the bride wore a for­ m al em pire bodice gown of white organza over taffeta. The bodice was lace covered with seed pearls. It had a full skirt which was detailed with lace appliques and seed pearls and trim m ed with wide ruffles at the hem line. A three-layered veil was attached to a lace Juliet cap. The floor length veil was trim m ed w ith a border of lace. The bride carried a bouquet which consisted of pink roses, white daisies and pink and white pom poms with baby’s breath. M rs. Jeannette Le e , sister of the bride of Forest C ity, was m atron of honor. She wore a pink polyester dress and a sheer jacket of floral design. She wore a picture hat of pink and carried a nose gay of pink, blue and white daisies and pom poms. The bridesmaids were M rs. Shirley Watkins of Forest C ity, sister of the bride; Miss Darlene Sm ith, sister of the bride; M rs. Jane D avis, sister of the bride, of M ocksviUe; and M rs. Daw n Mcbee of Greensboro. They wore identical styled dresses of blue polyester and sheer jackets with blue picture hats and they carried identical bouquets of pink, blue and white pom poms and daisies. The flower girls were Michele Lee and Sylvia Le e , nieces of the bride. They wore pink and blue dresses of dotted -swtss and they wore white picture hats and carried white baskets flUed with flower peddles. The honor attendants were M rs. La u ra Bum s of Forest C ity, Miss Robin King of Ham ptonvUle, Miss Vickie Beacham p, Miss Lyn n Beck and Miss Gina Sm ith, aU of Sheffleld. They each carried a long-stemmed carnation. E . Eugene Vogler, father of the groom , served as best m an. ’The ushers were Wesley Sm ith, brother of the bride; Donnie Davis of MocksviUe and Donald R a y Spry of Advance. They wore l i ^ t blue tuxedos, trim ­ med in navy, and blue vests with blue ruffled shirts and navy ties. A white carnation with blue tip was fltted into each of the lapels. The groom wore a blue suit with form al tails. The suit was almost identical to those of Uie ushers. The bride’s m other wore a form al light blue gown while the groom 's mother wore a m int green colored gown. Both wore white orchids for a corsage. Wedding music was presented by M rs. Ruth Sm ith, organist, of Kem ersviUe. Soloists were M rs. Patsy Cleary and J .T . Sm ith ot Sheffield. The santuary was decorated by M rs. M ike Sampson of Sheffield. The director of Uie wedding was M rs. Ju dy Wooten of Sheffleld. The couple wiU reside in Advance foUowing their wedding trip. R E C E P T IO N The bride's parents entertained with a reception following the ceremony at S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln C o m m u n ity Building. The color scheme was blue and pink. Wedding cake, m ints, nuts and punch were served to the guests by M rs. Janice Spry and M rs. Freida Dyson, both of Sheffleld. Mrs. Norman Richardson, Jr. . . . was Deborah Dale Nicholson Nicholson-Richardson Vows Are Spoken Miss Deborah Dale Nicholson and Norm an (Buster) Richardson, J r ., were united in m arriage Sunday, June 4, at 4:00 p.m . in the Rose Garden at Tanglewood P a rk . The Reverend John E . W ayland performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Woodrow W . Nicholson of R t. 4 StatesviUe. She was graduated from North IredeU High School in 1971 and is employed at Pfefferkorn Com pany in ' Winston-Salem as Bookkeeper. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs, Norm an C . Richardson of R t. 1, Mocksvllle, He is a 1973 graduate of D avie County High School and is em ­ ployed by Ingersoll-Rand Com pany at Davidson as Central Stores Buyer and Operator, Roger W alley, guitarist, and Robin Bowers, soloist, gave a program of selected wedding m usic, featuring The Wedding Song. The bride and groom entered the Rose Garden together. She wore a white, em pire styled floor lengUi bridal gown, designed with a scoop neckline and puff sleeves. The bodice and skirt were trim m ed with blue satin ribbon and appliqued with Alencon lace. H e r matching wide-brim m ed hat was also trim m ed with blue satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet of white roses, m um s, and baby’s breath. Miss Dee Daniels, neice of the bride, was m aid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pale blue and carried long stemmed white roses with baby's breath. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca Edw ards of M ocksviUe, M rs. Louise Gaither of H arm ony, Miss Linda Gregory of Union Grove, Miss Fa y e Law son, Miss Janice Sain and M rs, Becky W right of W inston-Salem, T h e y w ore pastel sundresses and carried long stemm ed carnations, Norm an C , Richardson was his son's best m an. Ushers were M ike Daniels of StatesviUe, nephew of the bride, and Je rry Seamon of MocksviUe. The bride's moUier wore a pale blue dress and the bridegroom's mother was attired in a melon colored dress. Ea ch wore a double cam ation corsage. Also attending as an honored guest was M rs. Rachel S. Troutm an of MocksviUe, grandm oUier of Uie groom . M rs. Brenda Riddick of SUtesville, sister of the bride, directed the wedding. Miss K athy Sofley of Advance presided at the guest register. A fte r a cruise to the Baham as, the couple WiU reside in MocksviUe, R E H E A R S A L A N D C A K E C U ’T T IN G FoUowing Uie wedding rehearsal in the Rose Garden at Tanglewood on Saturday evening, Uie cake cutting was held at Uie home of M rs. Jam es W . Daniels of StatesviUe, sister of the bride. Assisting M rs. Daniels were M rs, H arvey Stroud, sister of the bride, M rs. Eddie Nicholson, sister-in-law of the bride, and M rs. Ricky Beck, sister of the groom . The serving table held a centerpiece of white roses m ixed with white m um s and accented with light blue baby's breath. Refreshments consisted of fruit punch, m ixed nuts, assorted pickles, a fruit compote, and a three-tier wedding cake decorated w ith blue roses, made by M rs. H arvey Stroud, sister of the bride. Guests included members of the wed­ ding party, friends and relatives of the bride and groom . The bride and groom chose Uiis tim e to present gifts to their attendants. Local Students Receive Degrees From Elon College Three students from Davie County received degrees from Elo n CoUege during reccnt commencement exer­ cises. W iUiam J . Clark, son of M r. and M rs. W illiam C la rk , 744 P a rk A ve n u e , MocksviUe, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in accounting. W illiam T . Eanes, son of M r. and M rs. W iUiam Eanes of Moeksville, received a bachelor of arts degree in physical education. Susan D . Stoneman, daughter of M r. and M rs. E . J . Stoneman of 707 Avon S t., M o eksville , received an Associate degree in Arts (2-year secretarial science course). ^ V m . - \ I . M y name is Diana Lyvonne M ayhew . I celebrated m y 7th birthday on Frid a y. June 2, at m y home with a birthday party. I enjoyed Winnie-the-Pooh cake and potato chips and Coke. M y sister Jill and approxim ately IS other guests were present and I received m any nice gifts. Frid a y night m y friends and I had a pajam a party. M y grandparents are M r. and M rs. Curtis Godbey of R t. 4 MocksvUle and M r. and M rs. Jam es M ayhew of R t. 2 Advance. T H E I o n d N O V T H E N : The ancient Greeks realized ‘'lat lemons have many uses. TSiey recom­ mended ietnon leaves as an antidote for Food poisoning and their rinds as a moth repeUent, In the 12th cen­ tury, peeled lem on pips be­ came a treatment for wounds, and in the 17th and 18th centuries British doctors cleaned teeth with lemon peel and prescribed the juice, in which pearls had been dis­ solved, as a cure for epilepsy. N O W : By the 20Ui century, lemonade had become Am eri­ ca’s most popular lemon drink. Children's lemonade stands became synonym ous with the Fourth o f Ju ly , and wherever youngsters sold thirst-quencliing drinks at their summer stands, cold lem o n ad e was a lw a ys the favorite. H o w m a n y w a y s c o u ld y o u r fa m ily u se th e J e n n -A Ir G r ill R a n g e ? Jenn-Air's new years-aliead eletnric GrilhRanoe brings new (lavor, flexibility. . . and fun lo your every meal! A "Convertible Cooktop" lets you seletn glass-ceramic or conventional cooking surfaces. . . Jenn-Air's famous Char-Flavor grill brings all the flavor of "outdoor cookery . . . indoors! Plus. . . enjoy Incredible menu flwibll ty from the non-stick griddle, rôtisserie, shlsh kebab and french fryer accessories. The exclusive dual-use radlani/convecied oven that cooks up to 30% faster it 50 degrees less temperature! All with an efficient built- in fume exhaust system that quietly whisks smoke and odors .. outdoors!A better Idea. . . because Jenn-AIr built it for YOU! B B 9 B U E N N - A I R D A N I E L ' S F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C PHONE 634-2492 AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIUE, NC 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RnrORD. llll RSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 New Lake Hideaway Is Scheduled To Open Here Saturday B y K athy Tomlinson La ke Hide-Aw ay on Highw ay 158 in Mocksville is back and scheduled to open Saturday, June 10, only two days shy of the original June 12,1954 opening. Owned by Gene Plott of Clem m ons, form erly of M ocksville, and managed by Lee Plott of Route 2, M ocksville, the 105’ X 210', 22,050 sq. ft. swim m ing area is the size of five Olympic pools and is one of the largest concrete pools in the state. It was designed and built by Theodore H . “ D oc k" Brow n of Mocksville in 1954, and remained under his management until closed in 1968. This is the first at­ tem pt at re-opening the pool that has in times post housed a capacity crowd of as m any as 2500 people. "W e have com pletely reb u ilt 80 percent of the pool and ‘surrounding areas," said Plott, owner of the facility, “ and hope to provide a nice, clean, well- supervised swim m ing area for the county." “ Having worked here as a lifeguard during high school, it has always been m y £ e a m to re-open the pool which seemed to provide so much fun and recreation to the people of Davie County." Th e updated facilitie s include a remodeled bath house which contains rest room s, showers, and a dressing area; a new concession stand selling hotdogs, ham burgers, drinks, etc. and features a lounge area and a Juke box; and an 18-hole m inature golf course. The pool itself houses a completely new filter system that cornectly and autom atically regulates the chlorine percentage in the w ater, 2 sliding boards, and 2 diving boards. W ater depths range from 12 inches in the childrens section to 12 feet at the diving hole. The average water depth throughout the pool is 4Mi feet. White sand has also been imported from the eastem part ot the state to provide a beach-like atmosphere. Qualified lifeguards will be on duty at all times and swim m ing lessons taught by A m y How ard, certified swim m ing instructor, w ill be provided for in­ terested people of all ages. The facility wiU be open 10:00 - 6:00 p.m . M onday through Saturday and 1:00 p.m . through 6:00 p.m . on Sundays. Parking w ill be provided in the Davie Fish Cam p parking lot and bn the hill at the eastern end of the pool. Opening Ju n e 12, 1954, B ro w n requested the assistance of the public in nam ing the pool. Fro m over 500 entries the winning nam e ot “ La ke Hide-Aw ay" was chosen as submitted by M rs. Peggy Todd of Yadkinville. It was under the management of Fra n k H ard in, and Nancy Latham and Billy Sell a c t^ as lifeguards. “ I always enjoyed operating the pool,” said Brow n, “ and built it because at that tim e their was no other pool in the county for recreation.” ^ “ People would come by the busloads fro m U n ion G ro v e , W inston-Salem , Harm ony, M t. A iry and Statesville to sw im .” In an excerpt taken from “ The Lake A s A n Asset” published in the June 17, 1954, edition of the M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E the pool was cited as “ another progressive step for the com m unity." “ F o r m ore that a decade the hue and cry of this com m unity has been for sw im m ing facilitie s. Th e tow n of Mocksville was urged by some to build a municipal pool but the expense was considered too great." "I had to close the pool in 1968," said B ro w n , “ because m y construction business grew to the point where I could no longer look after it adequately." " I am certainly happy about it's reopening and hope that it will be as big of a success as it was in years past." The pool was first slated to re-open June 1, but due to the cold and rainy winter construction was put at a stand­ still until spring. “ I feel that Its re-opening will be an asset for the county," said Plott, “ and hope that it will provide as much en­ joym ent for people today as it did twenty-four years ago." Admission will be charged; children under 6 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter G e n e P lo tt, new o w n e r o f L a k e H id e -A w a y , In c . discusses the reconstruction of the pool w ith D o c k B ro w n . T h e pool a nd su rro u n d in g areas ha ve been 80 pe rcent re b u ilt fo r the re-opening. G e n e P lo tt a nd Je a n B ro w n w atch as M rs . B ro w n ’s d a u g h te r, J ill, tries o u t one o f the tw o new sliding b o a rd s. C a n y o u guess w ho these b a th in g beauties a re in this photo take n In the e a rly I960’s . W e Im ow a fe w , th e y a re (I to r ) u n id e n tifie d , M a rs h a D a n ie ls , G w e n C le a ry , u n id e ntifie d , Jo y c e Jo n e s M c C u llo u g h , S a ra h L a ir d , V ic k ie F e lm s te r R a tc h fo rd a nd M issy W a te rs . The first person to swim the English Channel was Capt. Metthew Webb, an Englishman, who completed the feat in 21 3/4 hours. r e n t A NEW 1978 lyy the day, week or month C\ubV<agpn,S tc LTD II *Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available •Rent newest Model Fordi- Ali sizes and modelt. Le e P lo tt o f R o u te 2, M o c ksville w ill a ct as m a n a g e r o f the op e ratio n . D o c k B ro w n , fo rm e r ow ne r of L a k e H id e -A w a y and his son P h illip (c e n te r) ra k e the v o u n d in fro n t of the n e w ly constructed concession b u ild in g . H a ro ld W ood (fo re g ro u n d ) p rep ares to n ail a b o a rd in p la ce. О »t. О M o s n iia jo ijn «d it_ n r^ ^ The ancients believed that precious stones were dewdrops hardened by the sun. Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-SRiem 722-2386 RENT-A-CAR ______Fo r C ars, Tru c ks and _ Savings Bucte See... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer Mocksville, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 2416 Homeowners: Inflation can be more dangerous than flre! if you had to rebuild your house today, It would probably cost twice as much as It did twenty years ago. That's why you need Nationwide's Homeowners Insurance with optional "inflation protection". Help keep your coverage current. Call for details. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Plione 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Natior>wide Ш on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio m Your Personal MONEYManagement How much credit can you afford? There’s a way to find out.* * * Personal money manage­ ment experts at the Consum ­ er Credit Institute, a counsel­ ing service of over 800 consumer finance companies nationwide, suggest that you begin with your monthly tal<e-home pay—after deduc­ tio n s— and subtract the amount needed fur necessities and fixed expenses, such as rent, utilities, food and trans­ portation each month. Subtract monthly expenses covering installment pay­ ments und other regular bills, as well as expenses that you ought to allow for: savings, recreation, insurance, cloth­ ing. medical care and taxes. * » * Remember that you can afford to buy sumething on credit only if you are current­ ly spending less each month than you maice. U N D ER N EW M A N A G E M E N T COOLEEMEE SUNOCO Cooleemee Shopping Center OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. ARNOU) BOWLES Owner And Operator MECHANICONDUTY "We Specialize in Service" Thanks! ? o v e U »A e ìm in ff vole a f co n fid e n ce /e m e in iA e lA ia ^ V 30(h/iu'tna-%¿e^.^ >9(t»ou4déa m e la »»e n (o t k a n à e<tcÀ o f jfoaéui f h o t fu tifo t4 A ( h a i e x lm e f f a U . « ÌV ( M it i a l o l a f A u u / i l m e a n l i o m u c À le m e l4> À nout lA a lj^ e u ute)* Ih e ìe ^ A 4 n d m e , e n c M tU t^ in ^ J m e , a t u ìh e / ^ t iu f f m hew veìcouM . / i l a m i ^ ¿ f u t i l i 2 w c ili r/a A a u / a i / / r a ti la te /iie .ie H lo u i/ta ilj^/iU > M tll^ utilA tU f f tU lf f ^ u n i/A a n a t. ') iilA ff€.44i c a M liM u e iiiu ^t/ta tlu te r a n ée a u>inne%. GEORGE SMITH Psid fot by George Smith Seay Moves Nearer To Trial In Forsyth W ayne Seay is a couple of steps closer to being tried in Forsyth County Superior Court on charges of em ­ bezzlem ent. Seay is the Winston-Salem financier I ” who has been Involved In recent years with numerous Davie County Investors in a company called Salilator In a scheme to manufacture machines capable of converting garbage Into animal feed. Seay and his business associate, Robert T . M cLaw h om of New ton, were I » indicted by a Forsyth County grandjury in February In connection with alleged em bezzlem ent of funds of Investors in a company called Am erican M arketing Conwration in 1973. Judge Julius Rousseau ruled last week In Forsyth County Superior Court on several motions involving the cases of Seay and M cLaw h om . And most of Rousseau's rulings were in favor of the state. Rousseau denied motions by John M orrow , defense attom ey for Seay, and Donald Billings, defense attom ey for M cLaw h om , that the charges against their clienU be dismissed because they were not given speedy trials. M orroow had told the judge that four l ( * years and ten months elapsed between the Um e of the alleged offenses in April 1973 and the tim e the Indlctmenta were returned In Feb ru ary. M orrow and Billings argued the state had been negllent in not bringing charges sooner and claim ed their clients' cases had been prejudiced 1« because they were not able to find records which could clear them. Seay and M cLaw hom had testified that records and books of Intercapital Corporation and Am erican Maketing Corporation, In which they were both officers, were lost when Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. evicted the firm s from I , their office in the Wachovia Building. Both men sa id they last saw the records in filing cabinets before the companies were evicted and the office's contents confiscated In 1973. H o w e ve r, Le s te r B u rn e tte , who worked for the firm which form erly m anaged the W achovia B u ild in g , contradicted Seay’s and M cLaw h om ’s testimony. Burnette said he closed the office In the spring of 1973 after Seay became ill and the rent became past due. Bum ette said he could not rem em ber seeing records In the filing cabinets, only brochures. H e said the office furniture was stored after a new tenant moved I * into the office In August 1973. H e saldh e did not know what happened to the furniture after the W achovia Building was sold in 1974. Citing state appelate court M orrow argued the charges should dismissed because his client could not properly defend himself due to the state’s delay. Rousseau asked him if he felt the state’s delay was intentional and M orrow said he did not, but added, “ We do have an unnecessary delay here.” He arguiMl that was sufficient for dismissal. Tw o prosecution w itnesses, Ine z Poindexter of Winston-Salem and Jam es E . Belton of Pilot M ountain, testified they contacted the state attorn ey general’s office in early 1976 about in­ vestments they had made in Am erican M arketing. M rs. Poindexter said she first talked to Forsyth County District Attorney Donald K.TIsdale in Sep­ tember 1976. Seay and M cLaw hom are charged with em bezzling two checks, totaling $900 from M rs Poindexter and Belton. The defendants claim they gave the money to M rs. Poindexter’s son, Roger Tise, who was employed by Am erican M arketing, to return to the two In­ vestors. M rs. Poindexter and Belton said they never got the m oney. Billings said even though his client, M c La w h o m , was president of Am erican M arketing, the investment operation was under the control of Seay, who was secretary of the company. Billings said M cLaw hom was “ not only totally at the m ercy of the state, but at the m ercy of the other defendant.” Billings told Rousseau, “ There are certainly bigger fish (than his client). M y client’s getting sandwiched.” But Rousseau commented, “ W e’re not all big gam e hunters.” How ard Cole, assistant district at­ tom ey in Forsyth County, Interrapted, "Sometimes you use little fish as bait to catch big fish, but we contend we have big fish.” Cole told Rousseau that indictments were not drawn until Feb ru ary because the state did not have probable cause to bring charges until that tim e. An SB I agent testified that he felt he had sufficient evidence to bring charjies after he subpoenaed bank records of the two companies last January. Cole said the greatest portion of the delay was caused by Seay who kept "putting off” people who were com­ plaining about their investments. The delay was “ caused by the defendant’s lies,” he said. When the S B I began investigating Seay the agency looked into the ac­ tivities of 13 corporations or part­ nerships with which he was involved, Cole said. Rousseau, in ruling on the motions, concluded “ that even though m ore than four years and 10 months elapsed from the tim e the m oney was given to M r. Seay until and indictment was taken ...the prosecution did not deliberately or unnecessarily cause the delay for its convenience or advantage.” _____ “ To the contrary, ” Roussea'J said, "the evidence tends to show that both of the defendants ... failed to take any action after they were evicted from the Wachovia B u ilu ng to ensure the safety of their corporate records and checks.” Rousseau also denied defense motions to require the state to put In writing a detailed description of all illegal acts it claims the defendants have cómmitted. But Rousseau, citing state law , granted a motion by Cole to see and copy all physical evidence which M orrow in­ tends to present in Seay’s behalf. He said the same question, relating to Me Law horn’s case, was not before him for a ruling. Rousseau ruled that a motion by M orrow to quash the state's subpoena for records of the two cómanles was moot since the defendants testified they did not have thé records or know where they are. Cole said his office had not decided on a trial date for the two men. Local Boy Scouts To Visit Philmont Scout Ranch Several B o y Scouts fro m D a vie County will leave on W ednesday, June 14, for a trip to the Philm ont Ranch is the largest Scout ranch in Am erica. While at Philm ont the local Scouts will hike and camp in the desert lands of New M exico. It Is estimated that the Scouts will cover a distance of 60-100 miles while on their hike. On their w ay to New M exico the Scouts will make Interm ittent stops at Nashville, Tenn., Huntsville, Alabam a and Oklahom a C ity, Oklahom a where they will respectively tour Opryland, u .s.a ., the N A S A Space and Rocket Center and the Cowboy Hall of Fa m e and Museum of Western History. Scouts m aking the trip from Davie County will Include Albert Tkach, Pe rry Collette, Freddie R ich, Jason Hendrix, Lo nnie M cC u llou gh , R a n d y F o s te r, D avid M cBride, E d Kelly and Dennis Presnell. Joining the D avie County Scouts for the trip w ill be M ark Chaffin of Woodleaf and Robert Wells of High Point. Bobby L . Yount of Kem ersville will be the adult leader accompanying the Scouts on the New M exico trip. The Scouts are scheduled to return to Mocksville from their trip on Ju ly 2nd. Term ites Com m only called white ants, termites are rarely white, and most certainly are not a nts. T h e y descend from cockroachlike creatures of the coal age some 250 m illion years ago. National (jieographic says. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1978 - IS Violence At School Worried Paul Marklin (An autopsy failed to establish that Paul M arklin definteiy died of a heart a tU c k M a y 27th at his home in Rockingham . The Mocksville native died during his sleep and some now are considering It m ay have been from a clot. He was hit across the forehead with a stick weilded by a hoodlum about a month ago. A front page story in the Richm ond County D aily Journal on M onday, M ay 29th, reports an interview with M arklin on M a y 24th concerning a gang of youths that terrorized and vandalized the junior high school of which he was the prin­ cipal. The story Is as follows;) Wednesday aftem oon, just two days prior to his sudden death (M ay 27), Rohanen Junior High School Principal Paul M arklin talked to the Richm ond County D aily Joum al about a gang of youths aged 18 to 21 who terrorized and vandalized the school In recent months. During that interview he displayed bullet holes In his office w all. He noted that the shots were fired at night when no one was in the school, but said that he had received threatening telephone calls and suffered a physical assault about a month ago. M arklin attributed these violent acts and Innumerable break-ins at the school to a group of hooded white youths, who called themselves the “ Black Dem ons” . He said that sheriff deputies had been called after each of the incidents and had investigated, but he said that he was uncertain about the results of the In­ vestigations. M any of the incidents were not reported to the D aily Joum al during the newspaper's routine check of police agencies. Sheriff R .W . Goodm an said that he was fam iliar with the situation, but believed that most of the Black Dem on gang were among the 20-same Ea s t Rockingham youths arrested recently when the Sheriff's department broke up a ring involved In a series of breaking and enterings and thefts in the Ea st Rockingham area. “ I think you’ll find that the ones responsible for most of that stuff at the school are now In prison,” said Good­ m an. M arklin had noted that incidents at the school had fallen off in recent weeks, but he seemed unsure as to whether the long ordeal was over. The worst of the m any incidents took place about a month ago when M arklin was working late at the school. “ M y wife was entertaining a group of women golfers,” he said, “ so I decided to take a pistol I had purchased and find a place P a u l M a rk lin points o u t a b ullet hole in his office a t R o h a n e n Ju n io r H ig h (R o c k in g h a m , N .C .) as a n e xa m p le o f som e o f the te rro ris m pra ctice d b y a ga n g o f yo u th s . (P h o to b y R ic h m o n d C o u n ty D a ily Jo u m a l). to do some target practice. I couldn't find a suitable place, so I decided to go over to the school and catch up on some w ork. I m ust have worked for about two hours and started to leave the school at about 9 p.m . "Ju st as 1 walked out the door, I saw a hooded youth w ith a stick raised up over m y head. The blow knocked m e to m y knees and the gun fell out of m y pocket. He stood over m e, but when he saw the gun, he turned and ran. I don't know what he m ight have done, if he hadn’t seen the gun.” M arklin said that this was not the first time he had seen hooded youtlis In and around the school. He said tiuit on another occasion when he had worked late, he had left bis office and seen a hooded youth casually strolling through the halls after having broken into the building. H e showed damaged door jam bs and said that virtually every door in the school had been kicked In at one tim e or another. He also said that members of the hooded gang had often looked tlirough the windows of the gymnasium during basketbaU practice in an effort to intim idate students and coaches. Noting Uiat it was virtually Impossible to operate an educaUonal InsUtuUon properly under such circumstances, M arklin called for a concemed effort by law enforcement officers and adults In Uie com m unity to restore order to the school and the surrounding area. “ I can’t do it all m yself,” he said. Take Special Care Of Your Car On The Road This Summer 'Highway robbery. Don’t let it happen when you drive this summer. Although most automoUve service staUons and repair shops run honest businesses, the highway traveler can be easy prey to ttie occasional disreputable repairm an. The Better Business Bureau advises drivers to take some venUve measures while distance driving tills summer to avoid being “robbed.” -Before going on any long trip you should have your car carefully checked by someone you can trust. This check should Include oil and grease levels, fluid levels of brakes, power steering, cooling system, battery and tran­ smission. Fan iMslts should be checked for tension and wear, battery terminals cleaned and Ughtened. Check to see that all lights work and inspect and adjust tire pressure, including the spare. If your car passes this pre-trip checkup, chances are you may need nothing more than gas and oil on your trip. U your car does break down on your trip, there are Im­ portant things you should do; get the car off the road and outoftbeflow of traffic. Tie a handkerchief to your car’s door, and ttien raise Uie hood and turn on your warning flashers. If you find that you are not able to repair the car your­ self, remember that most wrecker services provide little more than battery "Jumps,” tire changes and towing. They May not be able to deliver parts or even a mechanic, especially If you are a great disUnce away from the service center. AlUiough the problem might be minor, you may bave to setUe on being towed to Uie repair facility. Another important note;, some service stations across Uie country are adopUng a policy of “exact change or credit card after daric.” This means Uiat If you break down at night, the attendant may not be able to moke change for any purpose, including ^o n e calls. Make sure you know of Uie station’s I policy before you agree to pay for any services, including towing. Once you have agreed to have the repair shop fix your car, be sure to stay wiUi Uie [car while the mechanic In- IsnecU it. Ask quesUons; be I observant. Occesionally,I some unscrupulous repair I shop w orkers have been litnown to slash tires, cut fan I belts, pour chemicals on Uie Igenerator to m ake the engine or evensqulrl ou to simulate leaks. All of these tricks are designed to make you pay for expensive repairs you did not need before you a rrive d ^ t Uie repair facUity. If you m ust have repairs done, always ask for a written cost estimate Uiat Itemizes the parts and labor before any work is started. Specify that no additional repairs are to be done wlUiout your approval. Then insist on being given a list of all parts including the num ber and cost of each and the cost of labor. Keep this repair receipt as proof of the work done, in case problems develop later. If the repairs needed are still covered under your m a n u fa ctu re r’s w a rra n ty, you should have the work done by an authorized dealer of your m ake of car. If, however, you are traveling in an area where a dealer is not available, m ake sure you do Uie following; get a written statement from the place doing the repairs which in­ dicates the circum stances and necessity for Uie repairs; obtain an item ized list of pa rU (description, pa rt num ber and m aker) wiUi cost of each. Including labor. Present this to your own dealer as soon as possible to see if you can be reimbursed for any of Uie repairs. Whether you are planning a road trip for Uiis sum m er or any time of year, it pays to be read y for any type of au tom ative em ergency. Rem eber too, says Uie Better Business Bureau, Uiat a pre­ trip check by the person with whom you deal regularly Is your best assurance against unnecessary breakdowns on Uie road. An energy-saving tip from your Better Business Bureau; If you have a gas burning stove, adjust the flam e to Uie pan size. Be sure the burners are properly adjusted. East Davie Jaycettbs Plan Fall Bazaar Ea st Davie Jaycettes are making preparations for their First Annual Fa ll B azaar to be held on Saturday, October 7. 1978 from 10:00 a .m . unUI 4:00 p.m . at Uie Sm iUi Grove G ym on Highw ay 188. There will be no admission fee. All craftsmen in the area are invited to enter a booUi. BooUis will rent for $10.00. F o r m ore inform ation contact Sue Riddle at 493- 4263; Elaine Groce at 998- 4072; or Phyllis Felts at 998- 8613. Г Г Х Ш Than Treasury Bills. • $10,000 Savings Certificates • 6 month term • Insured by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation • !4% more than U.S. Treasury Bills Htre't iww it werioj The Intartst rot« tiiat tht government will pay 0« Trtaivry Billi Is.publisiNd every weelu Add Vt% to that rati and that's tfw bosic interest we'ii pay you on a SiX'iNoirth Sovlngs Cartlficate/plus daily compounding. Your cf rtificate is insurad by the iadtral Sovlngs and loon Insuronn Corporation, an Agoncy of the U.S. Government. The only stipulations are tliat you must deposit at least $10,000 and leave it for sii months. For hirther details, call ene of our Savings Counselors Today, at (919) 723-3604. * Federal Regulotions require a subitontiol penalty for early withdrawal. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N. Chirry SUMl /490 Hsnw Mall /130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Raynolda Road / 3001 Waughtown Straet /215 Gaithar Strnl - Mockivilla, NC. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI. RtC'ORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 s a v e u p t o ... 1 SPRITE & TAB 6 33.8 Oz. Btl's. COKES $■¡49 W ITH O N E FILIED SUPER SAVER C AR D OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10, 1978 ■ kve welcome . n i'H i '■ « c c m c c .i!l!S Til pM FOODSTÄMP ; 11 (III SUPERMARKETSHOPPERS YOUR CHOICE Plus Save D«p. 61 • SUGAR 7 9 ^ Sava 44- W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER C AR D OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10,1978 BLUE BONNET 1-Lb. Ctn. OLEO 2 9 <Sava 42< W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER C AR D ■ OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10,1978 RED BAND 5-Lb. FLOUR 59‘ SUPER SAVER Sava 99' W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10. 1978 . KRAFT HAVONNAISE 99*Qt. Jar Sava 53' W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER C AR D OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10,1978 6 KRAFT FRENCH OR 1000 ISLAND D R E S S IN G r - 6 9 ^ W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10,1978 Save38- 13-0i. Can FOLGER FLAKED COFFEE $2 1 ’Save 42- W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER C AR D OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10,1978 ^ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $2 «1 1 * * " I:*-“- Grinds Pkg.Save 57' W ITH O N E FILIED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10,1978 9 BUNKER HILL HOT DOG CHIUnooSave 48' W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER C ARO OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10,1978 10 EASTERN WHITE SPUDS $]3920-Lb. W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE 10,1978 FRESH GROUND U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN BEEF S H O P W IT H u s C O M ­ P L E T E . . . O U R PRICES C A N 'T BE B E A T I i S O K O X V E R E X P U N A T IO N Her«'» your opportunity lor fontostlc saving» • You'll racvlv* 1 Sup*rSov«rfor*ach$l purchase of our stor*. • 15 Supar Sovart (ill a Supar Cavar Card (available Iraa ot our chackoutt). • Wotch lor our odvartlfad Super Savar Spacioli; you will naad ona liltad cord foron0 of each special. Saving* will ba a t much as 60% off our ragulor price. A lio —watch for extro Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good for extra Free Super Sovers with a specific purchase. These will fill your cards fatter. W e may alto advertise a Super low Price item requiring one filled card and a coupon from our od. PLUMP JUICY H E N S FRESH FROZEN FRESH LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K .*1 3 9 HAMBURGER or HOTDOG 3 p k 9 'B U N S IDEAL FRESH BAKED B R E A D 3 1 Vî-Lb. Loaves n 19Save SO' ARMOUR T R E E T 12-Oz. Can 99 t PILISBURV jm ^ B ISC U ITS 4 p. 4 9 i BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS 2-Lb. Pkg. IDEAL BROWN 'N SERVE R O L L S 3 BANNER S A U S A G E 49 ALL-MEAT S T E W B E E F Lb. ARMOUR BEEF S T E W 24-Oz. Can 89 t HORMEL BLACK LABEL HI'DRI PAPER T O W E L S Big Roll RED 5-ui. BAND F L O U R 7 9 WHOLESUN LEMON A D E 1 2 Oz. Can 29 KRAFT AMERICAN C H E E S E 12-Oz. Pkg.n 09Save28< MRS. FILBERTS IMITATION M A Y O - N A IS E Qt. Jar BIRD'S EYE C O R N On Cob ■Eari 79 WHITE HOUSE APPLE S A U C E 3 303Cam » 1 00 FOLGER REGULAR or ELECTRA-PERK COFFEE 1-Lb. Can SPRAY'N W A S H 4-Oz. Can 39 CHAMP DOG F O O D 25-Lb. Bag $ 2 79 HUNT'S P E A C H E S No. 2 V j Can 59 YELLOW O N IO N S SWEET TEXAS 3-Lb. Bag 59' [opes,. 49« WALDORF BATHROOM 4 TISSUE 7 9 * LIBBY'S LIBBY'S LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE C O R N 3 8 9 ^ B O N U S C O U P O N i l OI ■ • WHOLEI I I . • i l ' WHOLE • CUT-UP • CHOICE PIECES E X T R A F R E E Super Savers //IIH IH IS C O U P O N A N O f'U R C H A S t O F HOILY FARMS F R Y E R S OFFER GOOD THRU JUN{ 10. 1978 B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 E X T R A F R E E Super Savers W IIH IHIS C O U P O N A N D I’ URCHASE O F JUBILEE • «w SAIAO or nHIENIO CHEESECHQICC OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 10 I97B REFRESHING SPRITE or C O K E S GOLDEN RIPE S.Lbs. C T N .^ . of 6 $ | 6 9 I SAVE3 3 .8 O Z . B O T T L E S YOUR CHOICE O N U S C O U P O N ■//IIH THIS C O U P O N ANi:> PURCHASE O F G U N N O E'S S A U S A G E OFFER G O O D THRU JUNE ¡0. 1978 PLUS DEPOSIT U P O N B i m u s C O U P O N fcXIRA FREE Super Savers IKC. Í. A N n n > '. ilA sl D R U G I T E M O f f E« G O O D JH »U JUN f 10 1978 E X T R A F R E E • YOUR CHOICE Super Savers W ITH THIS C O U P O N ANCJ PURCH ASE O F HALF G A LLO N I C E C R E A M OffttGOOom tUJLINf 10 197» i Jo h n F a r lo w (le ft) w as the receip ient o f the B ru c e C o x M e m o ria l A w a rd presented to an outstanding and d ese rvin g science stu de n t. N o rm a F o s te r (rig h t) received the H a ii D ru g C o m p a n y Schoiarship I w hich goes to a student pla n n in g to fu rth e r th eir education in a D a v ie seniors w in n in g local and c ivic scholarships w ere (fro n t ro w , 1 a w a rd i health fie ld .loth a w ards w ere given fo r the firs t tim e this y e a r. ___________. . _______ „ _________lip a La n a H a n e s , O u tsta n d in g H e a lth O cc u p a tio n Stu de n t A w a r d ; (B a c k ro w , I to r) K e n n y R e a v is , a nd G in a S m ith , the Sheffield>Calahaln R u rita n S c h o la rsh ip : P a t S e a m o n , O u tsta n d in g D e b a te r o f the Y e a r ; W a lt B o y le , In g e rso ll-R a n d D e c la m a tio n Scholarship a w a rd ; a nd M ik e M c M illa n , the Im en o f the W o rld H is to ry A w a rd . Scholarships Awarded To Davie Seniors Total $31,260 A total of $31,260 in a th le tic, scholastic, church, and local scholar­ ships, was awarded to deserving seniors at the annual Aw ards’ D a y ceremonies held at the D avie County High School gym nasium . The June 1 event, takes place at the end of each school year as a means of recognizing students for outstanding achievem ents attained during the year. Ja ck W ard, principal, opening comments. made the Johnny Fa rlo w was awarded the Bruce Cox M em orial Aw a rd . A new aw ard, the |500 scholarship was m ade possible by M r. and M rs. Fra n k Cox of - M ocksville in m em ory of their son who died last year. It was presented to Fa rlo w by Stephen H avnaer, director of the science departm ent at D avie County High School, for his outstanding w ork in the science program . Another new aw ard this year was tbe H all D ru g Com pany Scholarship Aw ard. The $150 scholarship was given to Norm a Foster and will be awarded yearly to a deserving student desiring to further his or her education in a health related field. The presentation was m ade by D . J . M ando, assistant principal of the school. La rry Scott was the recipient of the Jaycette Scholarship. The aw ard is to an outetanding and weU-rounded student. June Johnson, president of the M o cksville ch a p ter, m ade the a n ­ nouncement of the winner. The Woodmen of the W orld History Aw ard was given to senior M ike M c- m illa n . M icke y C a rtn e r, local represen tative , acknow ledged the selection ot this year’s recipient. Kenny Reavis and Gina Sm ith were the 1978 recipiente of the Sheffield Calahaln Ruritan Scholarship award presented by R a y Clark of the ciub. This aw ard is given to deserving studente in the Sheffield-Calahaln area for the purpose of meeting future educational needs. The Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship was presented to Lyn n Foster by M rs. Ellene M cIntyre, librarian at the school. The $150 aw ard is given yearly by the local chapter of the International Teachers Sorority to a deserving student planning a career in the field of education. M rs. Fre d Lo ng, m em ber of the Mocksville W om an’s (Hub, gave the club’s annual scholarship aw ard to Sandy Dw iggins. She was elected by the club mem bers as this year’s recipient of the $500 scholarship. K athy Booe was recognized by Henry Shore as the $200 Farm ington Ruritan Scholarship w inner. This award is given to a deserving' student in the F a r ­ m ington area. The In g e rso ll-R a nd D eclam ation Aw ard went to W alt Boyle. Pe rry Collette was second place winner and Pa t Seamon placed third in competition. Selection of winners was m ade by Ingersoll-Rand and was based on an essay written on a chosen topic sub­ m itted by participante. Steve W alker, of In g e rso ll-R a n d , presented the respective awards of $100, $50, and $25 savings bonds to the winners. Seamon was also recognized as the debater of the year. Aleta Redm ond was the winner of the Junior Civitan Scholarship aw ard. The selection was voted on by the Junior CTivitan mem bers and was awarded to a scholastically and socially well-rounded student. The presentation of the $100 scholarship was made by Bess K im ­ berly, m em ber of the club. The 1978 M ath and Science Aw ards were presented to the student in each grade, 9-12, with the highest scholastic average in each field. The 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grade m ath winners were respectively Chuck Stone and Vickie D ayw alt; Harold Sm ith; T im Sell, Lindsey P u ryea r; Tom Am idon and Karen O a n fo rd . The 1978 science award winners were respectively D eb bie C le a ry , Chuck Seniors w in n in g m a th and science a w ard s fo r ou tstan d in g scholastic a ch ie ve m e n t a re (fro n t ro w , 1 to r) D a n a G a ith e r, R o b in T u tte ro w , T o m A m id o n , (b a ck ro w , 1 to r ) Lin d a Sushereba a nd K a re n C ra n fo rd . Stone; Harold Sm ith; Dana Gaither, Robin Tutterow ; Tom Am idon and Lindti. Sushereba. Announcement of winiiprs was m ade by Fc^ell Brogden and Stephen Havnaer. Other studente winning either athletic, scholastic, or church scholarships and the schools they are attending this fail are Te rry Allen, Appalachian State U n iv e rs ity ; C h e ry l Ly n n B a rk e r, Cam pbell College; Le e Ann O a v e n , North Carolina State University; Nancy Ellis , Brevard College; Eve lyn Hatley, Elon College; Farle y How ard, North Carolina State University; Chris Jones, N.C.'School of ther A rte ; Joh nnyItfiller, G a rde r-W e bb Colleg e; C atherine hiayder, University of North North Carolina at G re ensb oro; Stanley R a n d a ll, G ardne r-W e bb Colleg e; Ronald W ebb, Gardner Webb College; and Donna Holm an, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Also recognized at the Aw ards’ D ay festivities were club presldente, most valu ab le lib ra ry assistants. Ju n io r marshalls, yearbook staff, F .B .L .A . winners, typing award winners,'■and literary aw ard winners. Band m em bers, majorettes and the Dancing Boots were also recognized for achievemente. The assembly concluded with the installation of the 1978-79 student of­ ficers. O A V IB C O U IjfTY il Feature IB June 8,1978 Story by Kathy Tomlinson-Photos by Robin Carter Davie Studeati winning atiUetic, church or scitolasUc fcliolarciiipi are (front row, I to r) T er^ AUen. Cbervl Lynn Barker, ¡Lee Ann Craven. Nancy Ellis, Evelyn Hatley. F^arley Howard, (bacit row, I to r) Cliris Jones. Jolinny Miller. Catherine Nayder. Stanley Bandaii, Ronaid Webb, and Donna Holman. (Pbotoc by Robin Carter) Under classmen winning math and science awards are (front row. I to r) Debbie Cleary. Vickie Daywalt, (back row. I to r) iJndsey Puryear, 'Hro Sell and Harold Smith. r 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 Michelle Annette Alexander Dewey Donald Allen Donna Lynn Allen Terry Lynn Allen Thomas Morton Danny Franklin David Wayne Kimberly Bernadette Terty Lee Amidon Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Dana Leigh Anftell Lisa Prances Angell Retiecca Lee AngeU Patricia Anne Border James Oscar Bowden, Jt. Walter Douglas Long Boyle, Jr. Jeffrey Clanton Bracken William Scotty Bracken Daniel Brown Lloyd Horace Brown, Jr. Robin Vandiver Brown David King Brownlow Jerry Wayne Byerly Ben Thomas Byers Jeffrey Norman Callaway David Burdette Carter Dennis Lee Carter Wanda Sue Carter Danny William Cartner Gina Lyim Cashion Phillip Norman Chaflin Judy Ann Chandler Dale Dewitt Chaplin Terri Gwen Chappell Jeffrey Wayne Cline Shiiley Evelyn ColUer Gina Rochelle Collins , „..i, : ... Wiilette Janice Coiiins Donna Kay Connell Jack Graham Corriher Karen Lynn Corum Karen Kaye Couch Vickie Lynn Cranfdl Karen Louise Cranford Lee Aim Craven Tracey MitcheU Cockerham Terry Ray Creason Roy Wilson CoUette, III Cynthia Denise Dalton PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Charles Patrick AUen Janet Davis Goins Perry O ’Day Petttford RandaU Lee Barker WUliam Loman Gregory Harvey James Pulliam Karen Wooten Bracken Scott Alan Hancock Thomas Ervin Triplett Kathleen Patricia BuUock Jeff Scott Hostetler John Kelvin Watkins Enoch Edward Bundy Bruce Craig Nygren Richard Hepler WhUt Jo Lynn Dedmon Mary Frances Devendorf Connie Darlene DUlard Graduation marks the start — a new sort of life for you. We hope it's busy and happy, serene and successful, too. D a v ie Je w ele rs 134 N. M ain Street Phone 634-S216 I W o l l O o n e l n 9 « r s o l l - K f i a d P. 0. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When ail the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turning point in your life. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation YadkinviUe, N.C. ------------------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1978 - 3B Donna Lyhne Dixon Hugh Hadley Dixon MoUnda Jayno Doub Ricliard Lee DriscoU Morris MarshaU Cynthia Suzanne Tommy Leroy Durham Dwiggins Dyson Terri Jane Eanes Donna Lynn Eaton Martha Anne Edwards Robert Steven Edwards I "*- James Ervin Jeanette Irene Fowler Fowler Bobby Vincent Freeman Helen Jean Gadson Dana Eugene Gaither Gordon Lynne Gaither WUliam Richard Gales Rebecca Jean Garwood Maria Joanna GUley Donna Jo Gobble William Alvin Goodlett Telesla LaVem Grant 1 7 . Peggy Sue Jones Warren Howard Jones Tere» Jane Jordan We're painting you a picture of Happy Things for a bright, wonderful Future... OF Mocksville Builders Supply Phone 634-S91S . 721 South Main Street Mocitsville, N. C. You Ve earned our pride and respect, Grads, for the perserverance and determination shown toward reaching your goal. Now that you're graduating, you'I] be able to put your yeans of learning to the test. We know that you've got the makings to go farther still .. .to accomplish many things in the years ahead. And we hope that you will. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ¡978!!! //(p c is m iie , (navmas »nd haa • ss ^ tio n _______________¡^fi ving tJavie C o u n ty s im e 1932 M utkiiville, N .C .________________________ A H A P P Y A N D S A F E J O U R N E Y TO A S U C C E S S F U L F U T U R E ... Muke p r mork, It's bound to be one of excellence Class Of 19 78 Boger Texaco Service South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. f 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 Michael Burl Lanier Frank Michael Livengood James PhD LookabiU Tammy Jean Lowery Tamara Lou McBride Grady Michael McDaniel Michael Qaude McMillan, Jr. David Franklin Mabe Donna Lynn Mackie Linda Carol March Michael Lawrence Marshall Melody Kay Marshbanks Jeffrey Ward Martin Cathy Ann Masten Bobby Lee MiUer Johnny Irvin MiUer Perry Tutterow MUler Susan Letitecia Miller Vanessa Aroyal MUler Joseph Kent Moore Steven Kent Murphy ^ ' ' k Í . Susan Denise Catherine Rose Myers Nayder Jerry Michael Naylor Tyrone Kevin Naylor Debora Lynn Nichols Samuel Gray Nichols, Jr. Lyle Wayne Nygren Susan Elizabeth Ozimek Jeffrey Wayne Pardue Sherry Lynn Pardue■ Christopher Alton Parks t)ynthia Denice Peoples James Lee Peebles Teres^^nette Peoples Karen Suzanne Phelps Timothy & rr Phelps KeUy Suzanne PhiUippe Tony Lamarr PhUUps Wanda Kay PhUUps James Alan Polk Mary Ann Potts Stanley Edward RandaU Cathy Ann Randolph Kathy Dianne Ratledge Randy Joe Ray Hubert Johnson Reavis James Patrick Reavis, Jr. Kent№th Gerald Reavis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1978 - SB Tamia White Smith ОгасШа Denise Smoot Cynthia Jane Snow Miclcey DeU SpUIman Cottey Michelle Stapleton Richard Letoy Starle, Jr. Barbara Arlene Stewart Pamela Kae Stout Mary Kathleen Strom Linda Leigh Sushereba ' • '•ii Janice Rene Swicegood Mary Juanita Swisher Cynthia Louise Walker Ronald William Pierrette J ean - Marie Webb Wengler Terry Lynn West Mark LeGrand Whittaker Karen Denise Willard Proffitt Tells The Story Of Tom Dula The story of w hat happened to Tom Dula was “ a sordid m ess," said Fra n k Proffitt J r . ot W atagua County. Proffitt, whose father wrote down the music and words to the ballad “ Tom D oo le y," will be one of hundreds .o f par­ ticipants at the N .C . 'FolkUfe Festival, Ju ly 1-4. Tom , who was rom antically intangled w ith two wom en, was accused of IcUling one ot them in WiUces County in 1866. A t his trial in StatesvUle in ^1867, where young Zebulon 'V a n c e defended^him , Tom ’■was cpnViiited' by ctrS*' ;c u m s ta n tia l evidence and ' sentenced to hang by the neck until dead. According to legend, he it on the w ay to his own hanging in 1868. Until his d eath, T o m defended his su rvivin g g irlfrie n d , Ann M elton, from allegations ot being an accomplice. B ut in 1870, Ann was convicted and hanged for the crim e. “ People said that when Ann was hanged, you could h e a r. witches screaming and meat popping and c ra c k in g ," Proffitt said. Proffitt, who plays fretless banjo and dulcim er, learned “ T o m D o o le y " fro m his father who-learned it from an aunt, a descendant of the m urdered girl, Lau ra Foster. B u t, he said, “ I’m not half as good as he w as.” M any versions of the ballas exist, but the most well-known version was made popular by the Kingston Trio in the 1960s; “ Hang down your head, Tom Dooley, Hang down your head and cry. Hang down your head, Tom Dooley, Poor boy, you’re bound to die." Proffitt will be one of the n early 300 traditional m u s ic ia n s , c r a tts -a n d tradespeople, sto ryte lle rs, cooks and dancers at the four- day festival. The statewide event has been planned by the N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of C u ltu ral Resources as a celebration of the state’s folk traditions of fam ily and com m unity. The festival site, the West Point on the En o P a rk , is located on the banks of the E n o R iv e r ju st north ot Durham on Highw ay 501. A ll festival parking will be at designated lots along the m ain routes to the park, and shuttle buses w ill run reg u larly betw een the parking lots and the festival. Adm ission costs $1 a day for those between ages 12 and 65, and 50 cents tor ages 6 to 12. Senior citizens and choolers will be admitted James Edward WUIiams Perry Wallace WUUams Danny Blane' Winters Judy Christine Wooten Steven Nolan Wright Martha Lynn Zimmerman "Art is man added to nature." Francis Bacon Now you begin to make those long-held hope» and dreams come true. Here’s to your future! J.P. Green Milling Ca Mocksville, N.C. 1975 To larger goals and challenges, wider horizons, greater dreams. We wish you all the best in life. Howard Real^ & Insorance J u i ia C . H o w a r d A n n F . W a n d s O ffic e O ffic e 634-5273 I M 634-5273 Home 634-3754 REALTOR’Home 634-3229 a tim e to r e m e m b e r . Graduation... a dajf of achievement, of recognition, of fulfillment. But, too, a beginning,... tiie first day as a graduate citizen of tlie community, places to go, things to do. We salute you. F a s h io n S h o p 42 C o u r t S q u a re M o c k s v ille , N .C . <yíTVTtW <j T H E C L 4 j ^ CLASS " OF 78- G raduation . . . a day o f achievem ent, o f recogni­ tion, o f fu lfillm e n t. B ut, toó, a be­ ginning . . . the fm t day m á griaduat$ citizen o f this com m urdty . . . things tq do, and placea to go! A n d W e H a v ^ T h ^ W h e ^ F o r G oing A n d Doing}. tj, N e w C a r s Fiesta N.C. OMitr 1К 9Ш 241i ASK ABOUT OUR........ LetM and RenUl Prognm On Ford Cart*Reavis M , Phottf 6-W-2I6J Highway 601 \orlh MockHville. S.C. Aim high, grodt. W t b«li«vo in yQU. Western Auto Associate Store 713 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, NC Í MAY WE PRESCRIBE ALL ТНАГ8 GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS rcrcfuate^ Wilkins Drug Co. Inc. Phone 634-2121 20 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. I lo o k in g u p Ltt this proud moment bo port of the first doy of 0 much greater ochlevement. IMocksville Insurance Agency Mocksville, N.C. 6 l2 A D S . y O U '\ / E le E A C H E D V D U I ^ ^ Pm * . W ishingyou all the best in all your future endeavors.. . Grads! Hope success is in the offing! Good Luclt. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S 230 N Cheity Slieel/130 8 Slraltord Road 2015 Reynolda Road / 3001 Waughiown Sireui / 216 Gannef Street — Mocksville, N.C. 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl. RECORD, THDRSDAY, JUNE 8. 1978 One Woman And Four Camels Conquer Australian Outback Losing tw o camels while stranded w ith ve ry little water in the middle of an Australian desert m ight mean the end of the average ad­ venturer. It d id n ’ t, ho w ever, for R o b yn D a vid s o n , 28, of A u s tra lia . A fte r a few agonizing hours, she managed to retrieve the lost camels, and w ater soon arrived in the form of three 40-gallon drums trudted in by a friend. Straying camels and thirst weren’t the only hardships of her 1,700-mile journey by camel across Australia's arid western region. Swarm s of flies, wild camels, loneliness, fears of getting lost, and doubts about her sanity plagued her on the trek. Miss Davidson’s journey began about 80 miles west of the town of Alice Springs in A u s t r a li a ’ s N o r th e r n T e rrito ry and ended six months later at the Indian Ocean coast. Dom inated by the harsh, almost uninhabited G re a t Sandy and Gibson Deserts, the region is known only to Australian Aborigines, a handful of white settlers, and the rare motorists who cross It. W hy cross the desert by camel? " I have no ready a n s w e r,” M iss Davidson writes in the M ay National Geographic. "O n the other hand, w hy n o t? .. . I wanted to see the desert; I wanted to - leam about cam els; I wanted to be with the Aborigines.” Th rou g h p a rt-tim e jobs, loans from friends, and witli support from the National G eographic So ciety, M iss D avidson acquired the necessary equipment and four cam els; a m ature, gelded m ale she named Dookie; a younger gelding. B u b ; a fem ale, Zeleika; and her calf, Phots hy R№K snisian « 1978 Natkinal Qaogriphic Society A F F E C T I O N as w ell as discipline for her independent- m inded camels brought Robyn Davidson safely to the end of her six-m onth, 1,700-m ile journey across Australia’s western w ilderness. Although they did cause some headaches, her four camels proved lovable com panions. back, scattering articles for miles. One evening Miss Davidson opened a tin of cherrles-the ultim ate luxury-eating half and setting aside the rest for the next m orning’s breakfast. She awoke to find Bub's head asleep on her legs, his tips bearing suspislous crimson stains. So much for break­ fast. A rainstorm nearly retired Dookie, who, like all camels, had feet like bald tires. Slipping and sliding through the m ud, Dookie suddenly sat down, his leg injured. Miss D avidson feared the e x­ pedition was finished. “ I m assaged D o o kie ’s shoulder, I cuddled h im , kissed him , shed tears, and begged him to get better,” she writes. "T o no avail. The thought of perhaps having to shoot m y t>est camel gnawed away at m e .” Fa n a lly, after a month of w orry and even an airplane trip by M iss Davidson to consult doctors in Alice S p rin g s, D ookie recovered. So did Zeleika, after a later bout with internal bleeding. Miss Davidson suffered sore hip from endless hiking over tiills and a severe sunburn on her nose. W ild bull camels with an eye on female Zeiekia often sent Miss Davidson’s hands reaching for her rifle . Recalling a warning that only a bullet would halt a deter­ mined w ild cam el, she oc­ casionally was forced to kill one. Although contact w ith people w as ra re , M iss Davidson went 200 miles with ••Mr. Ed d ie ,” an Aborigine w ho, in pantom im e and broken English, taught her m any lessons of the desert. "M r. Eddie seemed to flow w ith tim e ra th e r than measure it, and eventually I relaxed and began to enjoy m y su rro u n dings,” she writes. “ As the trip wore on, I worried less and less about structured tim e, until the day came when I rode out of camp and left m y clock ticking on an old tin can.” Scenes of dead and dying animals haunted her in the cattle country west of Car­ negie In the Gibson Desert, ravaged by a 3-year drought. The camels’ staple of trees and bushes had all but ared. Miss Davidson iif was forced to eat dog biscuits one night. Relief came on stopovers at the homes of cattle families. A ll of the good things of the journey seemed to crystallize, she writes, at one scenic spot where five violet mountains soared above the multicolored desert. But tragedy followed on the third night of camping there when her dog ate poisen bait set out for wild dogs. Ptiolo tiy Ricli Smolm C197S National Qeographic Sodaty B U B , Ze le ika , D o o kie , and baby Goliath form a coravan across the arid western re­ gion o f Australia as D ig gity dog plays scout. Aussie R obyn Davidson organized the cross-country trek in search of adventure, solitude, and understanding of the desert. Miss Davidson had to shoot her companion of so m any miles and hurriedly left the once-idyllic spot before dawn. The long journey came to a refreshing end when the w eary tra ve le rs -s ta rtle d camels and all~took a dip in the Indian Ocean. ••The cam els sim ply couldn’t comprehend so much w a te r," M iss D avidson recalls. “ They refused to believe it wasn’t drinkable.” Goliath. Preparations, in­ cluding training the camels, took m ore than a year. F in a lly , on April 8, 1977, Miss Davidson, the camels, and her dog Diggity set off. Although they proved durable vehicles and lovable friends, the camels caused M iss D avidson m any headache. On the eighth day of the trip, while struggling along a b arely existing mountain trail, Bub decided to throw a fit. He bucked his entire SOO-pound pack off his 'Long Johns’ For Houses Save Home Energy Costs Scientists Soon Hope To Listen For Messages From Other Planets T o solve hom e heating problems, try ‘ ’the long un­ derwear answer” -bundle up hour house in insulation. Th a t’s also the answer for overworked air conditioners fighting steam y sum m ers. But protecting against win­ te r’s w & s t is the real c h a lle n g e Through the cold months, too m any houses still are shivering cold w ithout adequate insulation, say the nation’s energy experts. They w arn: Don’t think about elegantly ou tfitting your house with such energy- savers as a better furnace, solar collector panels, or a heat pum p until yo u ’ve figured in the "long john factor,” which m ay well in­ dicate the need for more in­ sulation. Hello out there In space, w hoever you a re , w e’re listening. A t least that’s the plan, if the National Aeronautics and Sp ace A d m in is tra tio n ’ s Search for Estraterrestrial Intelligence (S E T I) gets off the ground. La te in 1979, if the budget is approved, radio tefescopes at the Deep Space Netw ork in Goldstone, C a lif., would start the first extensive all-sky, all- fr^ u e n c y search for radio signals fro m other c iviliza tio n s , the N a tio n al Geographic Society reports. Just three decades ago such an endeavor would have been greeted w ith w idespread in cre d u lity. B u t w ith the ra p id ly grow ing un­ derstanding of the universe, "more and m ore scientists have concluded that Ufe exists In our own galaxy, the M ilky W ay, and even on more (Ustant stars. F o r instance. Professor George W ald, Nobel larueate and professor of biology at H arvard , has said: “ I think there is no question tliat we Uve in an inhabited universe that has life aU over it.” Emphasizing the mathematical possibiUties, space experts point out there are 200 bUlion stars in the M ilky W ay along. If Just one- thousandth of 1 percent of our galactic neighbors sustain Ufe, it would represent 2 miUion "populated” planets. Other galaxies are believed to average as m any stars, and since there are an estimated 100 billion g a laxies, the number of extraterrestrial civUizations could be truly astronomical. ' M o ve o ve r, the basic molecules necessary for life exist out there. R a d io astronom ers have helped prove that molecules such as am m onia, hydrogen syanide, form aldehyde, and water fiU what once was thought to be barren space between the stars. ^ These molecules contain the basic chem ical e ie m e n ts- carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen-that account for 99 percent of the livin g m aterial known on earth. And when subjected to intense radiation or electrical discharges, they can produce the amino acids that are the building blocks of Ufe. W iU the radio telescopes find evidence of life? D r. Richard C . H e nry, N A S A ’S coordinator for S E T I, won’t even hazard a guess on the odds. H e Is confident, however, that if signals are received even fro m a civiliza tio n fa r m ore ad­ vanced, they can be un­ derstood on earth. •‘B y observing the distant parts of the universe, we know the law s of nature are basically the sam e e v e ryw h e re ,” says D r . Henry. "Th a t means we share the Rosetta stone of the laws of physics, which would aid our understanding of alien messages.” ' Searching for an inteUigent message from space w iU be like looking for the proverbial needle in a celestial haystack. Ea ch radio signal picked up at Goldstone wiU be fed into an analyzer and sorted into a miUion frequency channels. Before the seven-year S E T I program has ended, more than 25 billion frequency channels w ill have been analyzed for th at telltale signal signal fro m space which could forever alter the world. T H № n d N O J V TH EN : Bifocal glasses were in v e n t e d b y B e n jam in Franklin in 1785. He was an­ noyed at having to carry two pairs of glasses, so he fash­ ioned a single pair with each lens having two parts— one for distance viewing and one for reading. Alcohol Information Report By;W ILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. ALCOHOUSM EDUCATION CONSULTANT NOW: People who avoid bifocals because of the tell­ tale line in the middle are in luck. Now there’s a line-less bifocal: the U L T B A V U E '“ progressive power lens from American Optical. It has a gradual change from far to near view ing sectors, so there’s no line — and it's made from a lightweight hard resin material which can be tinted in a rainbow of colors. ALL FORMS OFINSURANCE PERSO NAL BUSINESS A u t o H o m e o w n e r s I M o b i l e H o m e s In la n d M a r i n e L i f e M o r t g a g e I A c c i d e n t / H e a l t h H o s p it a l P la n s C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y W o r k m e n C o m p e n s a t io n G e n e r a l L i a b i l i t y In la n d M a r i n e C o m m e r c ia l A u t o G r o u p In s u r a n c e B o n d s BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY A G E N T S D A R R E L L E D W A R D S P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 9 6 3 4 -3 8 8 9 [9 0 3 A V O N S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E , N C I W H Y D O P E O P L E C H O O S E T O D R IN K ? -W e Uve in a society of d rinking people. Seven of ten adult Am ericans-probably close to 100 m illion -d rin k alcoholic beverages a t least oc­ casionally. A m ajority of our young people drink or have experimented with drinking. I n our w ay of life there are im m ense social pressures exerted on people to use alcohol-at cocktaU parties, business luncheons, or a “ night out with the boys.” Some of the reasons in­ dividuals decide to drink are to celebrate traditional happenings, to m elt tension and promote togetherness, to ease physical or emotional pain, to escape such feelings as w orry, boredom, and in­ feriority. Young people, on the other hand, m ay drink prim arily because they or their friends want to do adult things. One in ten drinkers uses alcohol because he or she has become dependent upon it. Fo r them drinking is an Ulness, called alcohoUsm. S u p r i s i n g l y , m a n y Americans-about one-third of all adults-do not drink at aU. Some don't lUte the taste. Some abstain for religious or m oral reasons, or because they beUeve alcohol harms their health, or threatens their safety or job performance. The decision to drink is made on impulse and with scanty know ledge. E x ­ perience Uidicates that before m aking this decision we should leam m ore about the effects of alcohol. (This is the thirty-second in a series of articles about “ alcohol” "provided by BiU W eant, AlcohoUsm EducaUon Consultant w itn the T ri- C ounty M ental H e alth Com plex. These articles are Feeder Pig Show The sixth annual NorUi Carolina State Su m m er Feeder Pig Show and Sale wUl be held at Tum ersburg, N .C . on M onday, June 19,1978. The event w ill featu re a pig judging contest, feeder pig show, pig pickin' and sale of feeder pig entries. The sale / will be at 7:30 p.m . foUowing the presentation of awards. The show Is open to any North Carolina pig producer who has 40-70 lb pigs that are suitable for exhibition. Rules and en try inform ation concerning this event m ay be obiaiiu-ii from yo u r local Couiity A g ric u ltu ra l E x ­ tension Office. Entries are due no later than June 12, for those who wish to show pigs. A $300 check and trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion pen of four pigs. Reserve Champion winner wiU receive $200 and a trophy and there will be $230 in prize money for each of the three weight classes. In past years a number of top entries have come from A le xa n d e r. D a v ie , Stokes, Surry. Wilkes and Yadkin Counties. There are also expected to be top entries trom eastern North Carolina. designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol th at you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.)I.-! - The figures experts come up w ith , the N a tio n al (^ographic Society says, go like this; -One out of five Am erican houses have no Insulation at all, and most houses built before 1970 have only 40 percent of what Uiey should. But m any newer ones are also under-insulated. -Because of insufficient insulation, 40 percent of Uie energy now going into buildings for heating and air conditioning is actually being wasted. -If tw o-thirds of all residential buildings w ere insulated m erely as weU as new houses are supposed to be today, it would save 2 biUlon barrels of oU a year. Within the last 2-‘Л years, an estim ated 80 m illion hom eow ners have added insulation to their homes. President C a rte r says he would lUce to see 90 percent of Am erican homes efficiently insulated by 1980. The $400 federal tax credit for added insulation con­ sidered by Congress this spring is characteristic of other financial incehtives already on the books across the nation, including aid from ; T h e D e p artm e n t of Agriculture’s Farm ers Hom e A d m in istra tio n , the R u ra l Electrification Ad­ m inistration, the Com m unity Services Adm inistration, the Departm ent of En e rg y, the D ep artm ent of H e a lth , EducaUon and W elfare, the Departm ent of Housing and Urban Developm ent, and the Tennessee VaUey Authority. M a n y A m e rica n u tility companies are watching the T V A ’s hom e insulation program . W ith almost half the Tennessee V a lle y ’s 2 m illion hom es heated - by costly electric resistance heat, the T V A is hot for home insulation. It offers owners of electric houses a three-year, interest- free loan to pay for insulating their celUngs where without insulaUon 45 percent of a. house’s heat escapes. Insula­ ting costs would be paid for wiUiin a few years by electric bUI savings, says the T V A . A “ warm room program ” is catching on am ong the region's low incom e residents, especiaUy renters. F o r abut $300, again lent free of interest, the T V A wUl arrange to fit a single room with portable insulating waU and ceUing panels that a renter can take with him when he moves. Plu gg ing d ra fts around w indow s and doors and through siding is also highly im portant in cutting heaUhg costs, the experts emphasize. H o w e ve r, they caution against som e insulation products that can be ! d a n g e ro u s ly fla m m a b le unless chemically, fireproofed. T/iat’s when she came at me, uxtltles (¡ ф щ , tvinfrs flappinn. r n I ' eggs w e re .slill wiirni. Fe ll ju.si like ;i p illo w th a t’s Ijeen slept on ali n ig lil. I • p icked th e last o n e u p a n d g in g e rh ' p la te d il in Ih e b aske t. T h a i’s w h e n she cam e at m e , w a llle s fly in g , w ings lla p |)in g . C h a se il m e out ol th e h e n house a nd right in to the arm s ol m \ g rand ) la. “ O l ’ M a lx 'l get ya? B e l yo u accidenlally lo o k h e r nesl egg’.' M e |K)keil in to the basket a nd d re w oul an egg. "T h is on e h e re , see? It’s ch in a . P u t it in there just fo r M a lx il. L ittle som ething ol h e r o w n so she’s nol silling there all a kn ie . M ig h ty co m fo rtin ' to a h e n , lioy. N e st egg can l)e m ig lity co m fortin to som e fo lk s, too!' I^ te r that d ay, C ra n d jia g a ve m e in> lirsi Savings B o n d . Said he 'd plannt*«! lo g ive m e a lectu re a lxju t sa ving , b u l O l ’ M a lx-I had d on e il ull fo r h im . T o ld m e lh al Ih e liruid w as m \ start on a personal nest egg. A little so m ething slashed a w a y lo k e e p m e going. E v e r y ye ar a fte r th a t, C Irand pa ga ve m e a no ther lio n d . A n d e ve ry tim e 1 got a chance, 1 added a B o n d o f m y o w n lo the pile. T h o s e B onds g re w u p right along w 'lh m e . T o d a \. I ru n on e o f the l)iggest ranches in the S o u th w e st, A n d you k n o w h o w il all got started? F ro m a little b itty nest egg. C u e s s I o w e a lot to em ancipa. A n d О Г M a lx.'l. Stilli Imildiiiu i/itiii- iii'.sl ¡‘цц. Sifin up for ihr Piii/nill Siiriiiiis I’liin ill work. Or ihe lìaml-u-Siunth Imitili |/(Л< M iri'. Whether ijim re ndviiiK liir nil ediiciiliim. relireiiieiit ur ereii a new home, lioiid.s Clin niiike mire lhere \ 11 liiiiil in iliiiir luliire. rica. I* И'*<С« Dt Ih« publ<C*l>OA«na TA« COwACW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 - 7B H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . S a v e M o r e O n Y o u r WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS T o t a l F o o d B ill ^QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 6/10/78... - STORE HOURS; 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday l<k SAVE S O 'ib ON HAM! R T o M & POP’S OR TALMADGE FARM W H O LE C o u n t r y H a m l ì S P E C IA L B U Y ..YOU SAVF ЧHostess Ham S W IFT ^ 4 L B . C A N S y« SlicedCountry Ham Vz SlicedCountry Ham • • • • • • • Lb. U.S. Choice TopRound Stoak • • • • • • • Lb. 99 ollowCorn • 1 0 ■are 9 9 Yollow Squash S lim. ^ 1 ^ N.C. Cabbago • S u».$ 1 0 0 ^rg e Western ^ A t t CCantaloupos •. • JfePer W Mix Or Match Green m aPoppors/Cukos. • • 9/S9 SAVE 2 8 4 LB S . G O LD EN R IPE a n a n a s ! 1 Lb. Qwaltney Groat Dogs.................9 9 8 Oz. Qwaltney P & P, Lunch Meat, Souse, OrBologna ••••••••••••• Ш VARIETY BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK SUCED BOLOGNA 1 LB. LIVERMUSH 2-1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 2 LB. HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE M ARKET M A N A G ER SPEC IA L S LB. BONE-IN 5 LB. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BEEF STEW 5 LB. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 9 L B S . FO U $ Q 9 9 12 Oz. QwaltneyPranks.................... • • U.S’ Choice Pull CutRound Stoak • • • • • • • Lb. 10 Lbs. & Up Holly Farms Or Butterball THIS WEEK A 2 0 ' S A V IN G S 8 9 $ | 6 * Turkoys • • • • • • • • • • • Lb. 69* 12ÖZ. Éorden Ind. WrappedChooso •••••••••••••• 1 D O Z E N U .S .D .A . t iR A D E A HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID « » ‘D E LM O N T E SALE WEEK' V fooos_^ N O X Z E M A 6 0Z. SKIN CREAM M O U T H W A S H ‘ ■ 34 S IN EX .S OZ. R E G .^ NASAL SPRAY 49 R IG H T G U A R U 1.5 0Z. UNSCENTE A/P ROLL-ON 0 9 , , ^ A/P RO $ 1 A F T A S H A V E $-119 « f t a H E R B A L D O U C H E 4.5 OZ. TWIN SUMMER’S EVE 99*^ 15V2 0Z. FRUIT COCKTAIL, ^PEACHES, OR PEARS Г 2 f o r 8 9 ^ 15'^ OZ. G O LO E N W KORCS C O RN 4 f o r ^ 1 i ISVzOZ.ARGO к P E A S 5 $ i " FO R ■ 1 QT. T O M A T O C A T S U P 5 9 5 cm fi ? 7Vi Oz. Plllsbury * Шngurinos.....................^1^* 46 Oz. Hl-C M A AFruit Drinks....... 2/^1 2 Pk. Pet Ritz Deep Dish ^PtoShelU...................69* 10 Oz. Pet Whip тшшштToppiiis...........V....55* 26 Oz. Pet Ritz A _PruitCobblors............^1”* ÍB4 Oz. Plllsbury PlusCakoMlix Vi Gal. SealtestIco Croam Fun Size Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, Or S n i m MCCALL’S COOKBOOK oTH COLLECTION ewtion YOU SAVE 2 9 ' 2 0 ' SAVINGS!! 1 2 P A C K F L A V 0 R IC H P o p s i c l o s • • • • • • • • • • • lOOz. Nature ValleyDranola Bars............i1 Lb. Folger>Reg. GrindCottoo.............»18</i Oz. Duncan Hines Pudding RecipeCakoaMx .......... ^ Oz. Garners Strawberry ^ 1 7 O Z . LU C K S ___ P i n t o B o a n s * B A K ER Y -D E L I* F R E E ! 1 LB. POTATO SALAD 8 PIECE BARRELPRIID CHICKIN ... (2 BREAST,2 THIGHS,2LEQS,2 WINGS) 1U uz. earners strawberry Ж . A 4Prosorvos.................Ow One Vaporetle Uog Ur Cat FioaCoiiar...............99*^: One Vaporetto Super II Dog * ш 'Лоа & Tick Collar i FARMER BOYPlPPlRI,OAr....LB CHOCOLATECAKIS.................. 24 oz. FRESH Baked.APPLI P II .......... » I 89 WE SAVE YOU 50' 25 LB . C H A T H A M D o g F o o d 14 Oz. Plllsbury No Bake e ■ Chooso Cako.............^1 16 Oz. Plllsbury A A CInstant Potcrtoos • • • • W 113 0 Z. FOLGER F L A K E D C O F F E E F L A K E D $ 2 3 9 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. I>)78 Davie Athletes Receive Football awardspresented were Daniel Brown, Most Valuable Defensive Back; Terry Creason, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman; James Fowler, Most Im­proved Football Player; and Rex Allen, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, (not pictured, Randy Barker, Most Valuable,Offensive Back) The annual Davie High School Athletic Banquet was held Tuesday, May 27, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Approximately 350 Davie athletes and their parents attended the event with prin cip al, Ja c k W ard, presenting opening comments. Marion Pitts acted as master of ceremonies for the evening and Kermlt Buchner led the invocation. Reflecting on the past year, athletic director. Bill Peeler said, "W e have had a good year but should not be satisfied with our accomplishments. We must strive to do better and use our victories and defeats as stepping stones to better things In years to come.” The Spurgeon Goss Award, the highest honor awarded to a Davie athlete went to Jeff Cline for his leadership, courage and dedication. The presentation was made by D .J. Mando, assistant principal of the school. The award is given yearly in memory of Spurgeon Goss, 1968 co- captain of the Davie High School footbaU team, who was killed while serving in Vietnam. The decision of the recipient is made by the coaching staff. The Achievement Award, the second highest honor, was awarded to Johnny M iller for his outstanding ac­ complishments. The award which is voted on by the players is given to the person proclaimed as the best all around athlete. Another memorial award, the Jim m y Tutterow Tennis Award, went to Paige Stapleton and PatSeam on. It is awarded to the most Improved tennis player on the Davie team. Tutterow, who acted as tennis coach until his death last year, was the son of M r. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow of Mocksville. The recipients’ names will be engraved on the m emorial plaque displayed at the school. Another tennis presentation went to Lana Hanes and Joey Everidge as the Most Valuable players for 1978. Both presentation were made by coaches Dennis McCarthy and Robert Landry. The Most Valuable Basketball players of the year were Deanna Thomas and Johnny M iller. The Davie High School girls’ team was the co-champion in the North Piedmont conference this year. ’The coaching staff made the presen­ tation. Ronald Webb and Barry W hitaker ■; were the recipients of the Bob Benton . .. Award given to the most improved g c ^ ’ ' players. ’This years team was num bw- r two in the state in the 3A school categdty and num ber seven overall in com '« •< petition. Coach Bob Henry made announcement. ’The Most Valuable Track Award w«^ , given to Tracey Cockerham and Janice Hunter. The Most Valuable Field AwanL,r.-< went to Laura Cockerham and Rex Allen. Dennis Presnell was aiso nam ed as the Most Valuable Cross-Country Tracks... Award winner. The men's track team was second in the North Piedmont Conference and was champion of the 1978 regionals. The women’s track team was flrst in the conference and placed seventh in the regionals. Burton Barger and Aileen Steelman are the track coaches, Rick Stark was nam ed as the Most Valuable Wrestler and Brad Bullock as , the Most Improved wrestler. Coach ' Buddy Lowery made the presentations, Jeff Cline ■■was cited as the Valuable Baseball player and Most Bart Dennis Presnell was cited as the Most 'ValuabI# Cross Country Runner. The Most Valuable Tennis Player awards'weat to Joey Everidge and Lana Hanes. The Davie Doubles Team placed third in state com­petition this year.Johnny Miller and Deanna Thomas were the recipients of the Most;. Valuable Basketball Player award. Coach Aileen Steelman named Cindy A. Lanier as the Most Valuable Softball Player of 1978. Deanna 'niomas received the first year presentation of The Most Valuable Volleyball Player Award. D aring crim in al c a p e r! 9PM TONIGHT . “THE ITALIAN JOB” Michael Caine Noel Coward A petty thief and a master criminal ioin forces to pull off a $4 million dollar heist. Great Cinema 12 feature! U JX Il Rick Stark (left) was named as the Most Valuable Wrestler and Brad Bullock received the Most Improved Wrestler award. Davie Beelteepers To Organize There will be a meeting for all beekeepers in D avie County and surrounding areas who are interested in forming a beekeeping association on Tuesday, June 13. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the County O ffice B uildin g. A ll beekeepers, regardless of the number of hives they have, are encouraged to attend. Guest speaker for the meeting witi be Dr. John T. Ambrose, Beekeeping Specialist with N.C. Aprlcultural Ex­ tension Service. In addition to his educational duties, Dr. Ambrose spends a great deal of time conducting research on bee diseases, pollination and bee behavior. The em ploym ent of Dr. Ambrose in 197S by the Extension Service is indicative of the importance of beekeeping to the state of North Carolina. “ Interest in beekeeping has jum ped by leaps and bounds in the last 2-3 years,” said Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension Agent. “Since I did a T V. program on beekeeping, I've got about as many calls and correspondence on this subject as any other.” The importance of beekeeping has been magnified by the decline of the wild bee population. Tbe wild bee j lowered yield and smaUer sized fruit and vegetables. As the number of acres of fruit crops and orchards increase in Davie County, having a good bee population will become more important. The proposed O avie County Beekeeping Association would serve to: (1) enable beekeepers to learn more about keeping bees from each other, (2) make them aware of opportunities to recover cost from an often times ex­ pensive hobby, (3) help educate the general public on the importance of bees, and (4) help local beekeepers learn about m arketing alternatives for honey and pollination services. Fires has declined subsUntially with the in­ creased use of pesticides. When there aren't enough bees to properly pollinate fruit and vegetable crops the result is Fire reported in Oavie County during the past week included: May 30, about 5:40 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a gas stove fire in Cooleemee. June 1, aiiout 1:02 p.m ., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a car fire on Cherry Hill Road. June 3, about 1:15 p.m ., the County U ne Fire Department answered a call to a camper on fire on 1-40 near the Iredell County Line. June 3, about 4 11 p.m., the County Une Fire Departiuent answered a call when the camper fire flared up again. INVITATION TO BID Reconstruction of Community Center Yadi(in County, North Carolina Yadkin County has received funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to construct and remodel a comm unity center building in the Barney HUI community. Licensed contractors who are interested in bidding on the work should contact G all Chandler at the follow ing address to request plans and specifications: Northwest Economic Development Commission P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem, Nortb CaroUna 27102 Bid opening is scheduled for Monday, July 10,1978 at 4:00 p.m . in Boom 302, Government Center, Winston-Salem, North CaroUna. ÎÊ Î EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of eoual housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirm ative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining itousing because of race, color, reUgion, sex, or national oripn^_____________________ - BRINGS YOU THE 1978 6TH ANNUAL - MOUNT PILOT FESTIVAL Hwy. 52, 20 Miles North of Winston-Saiem PINNACLE, NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY - JUNE ,21,22,23,24 FEATURING : LESTER FLATT& THE NASHVILLE GRASS- THE LEWIS FAMILY - JIMMY MARTIN & THE SUNNY MTN BOYS (SAT.) RALPH STANLEY & THE CLINCH MTN BOYS (THURS.)THE BLUEGRASS CARDINALS - CHUBBY ANTHONY • BILL HARRELLPLUS A DOZEN OTHER FINE GROUPSl!! Save '4 On A 4-Day Adult Ticket With A Martha White Flour Or Corn Meal Label Or Save U On A Saturday Ticket With A Labell Sliowt begin 7:00 P.M. Wedne«day;4:00 P.M. Thuttday; 2:00 P.M. Friday: 1:00 P.M. Situiday. continuoui until midnight each day. Outdoor thowt held rain ot thine at the fool of beautiful and hiitoric Pilot Mountain!! Be cure to bring l.awn chain or blanketi. Modem reitroomt and thoweri. Good food lerved on groundi. Free camping without hookupi.(on non-reierved barii) Plenty of free parking. Loti of picnic Ubiet in shaded areai. Letter ITatt Park it eaiy to And. Take Pinnacle exit off Highway 5 J and foUow dgni. (formerly known at Jomeokee Campground) Enjoy the entire four day fenivai for S20 (S16 with a Martha White label) Saturday ticket $7.00 or $6.00 with label. Agei 6 throu^ 14 $2.00 per dsy. ( no label diicount) THE BLUEGRASS CARAVAN it a pretentation of MARTHA WHITE FOODS. INC. of Naihville, Tenneitee, makert of MARTHA WHITE Hour and com roeaJ with Hor Rjzg piut. “Goodnettgraciouf.it'tgood.!!" I 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1978 Davie Atli fetes Receive Football awards presented were Daniel Brown, Most Valuable Defensive Back; Terry Creason, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman; James Fowler, Most Im ­ proved Football Player: and Allen, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, (not pictured, Randy Barker, Most Valuable,Offensive Back) The annual Davie High School Athletic Banquet was held Tuesday, May 27, at 6 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Approximately 350 Davie athletes and their parents attended the event with prin cip al, Ja c k W ard, presenting opening comments. Marion Pitts acted as master of ceremonies for the evening and Kermit Buchner led the invocation. Reflecting on the past year, athletic director, Bill Peeler said, "W e have had a good year but should not be satisfied with our accomplishments. We must strive to do better and use our victories and defeats as stepping stones to better things in years to com e." The Spurgeon Goss Award, the highest honor awarded to a Davie athlete went to Jeff Cline for his leadership, courage and dedication. The presentation was made by D .J. Mando, assistant principal of the school. The award is given yearly in memory of Spurgeon Goss, 1968 co­ captain of the Davie High School footbaU team, who was killed while serving in Vietnam. The decision of the recipient is made by the coaching staff. The Achievement Award, the second highest honor, was awarded to Johnny M iller for his outstanding ac­ complishments. The award which is voted on by the players is given to the person proclaimed as tbe best all around athlete. Another memorial award, the Jim m y Tutterow Tennis Award, went to Paige Stapleton and P at Seamon. It is awarded to the most improved tennis player on the Davie team. Tutterow, who acted as tennis coach until his death last year, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow of Mocksville. The recipienU’ names will be engraved on the m emorial plaque displayed at the school. Another tennis presentation went to Lana Hanes and Joey Everidge as the Most Valuable players for 1978. Both presentation were made by coaches Dennis McCarthy and Robert Landry. The Most Valuable Basketball players of the year were Deanna Thomas and Johnny Miller. The Davie High School girls’ team was the co-champion In the North Piedmont conference this year. The coaching staff made the presen­ tation. Ronald Webb and Barry W hitaker were the recipients of the Bob Benton Award given to the most improved golf players. This years team was num ber two in the state in the 3A school categòty and num ber seven overall in com-«- petition. Coach Bob Henry made thè announcement. The Most Valuable Track Award w a ^, given to Tracey Cockerham and Janice Hunter. The Most Valuable Field Awards went to Laura Cockerham and Rex Allen. Dennis Presnell was also named as the Most Valuable Cross-Country Track Award winner. The men’s track team was second In the North Piedmont Conference and was champion of the 1978 reglonals. The women’s track team was first in the conference and placed seventh in the reglonals. Burton Barger and Aileen Steelman are the track coaches. Rick Stark was nam ed as the Most Valuable Wrestler and Brad Bullock as the Most Improved wrestler. Coach Buddy Lowery made the presentations... Jeff Cline was cited as the Most Valuable BasebaU player and Bart 4 ^ 4 . У ’ -й Dennis Presnell was cited as the Most Valuabie^ Cross Country Runner. The Most Valuable Tennis Player awards went to Joey Everidge and Lana Hanes. The Davie Doubles Team placed third in state com­petition this year.Johnny Miller and Deanna Thomas were the recipients of the Most Valuable Basketball Player award. Coach Alleen Steelman named Cindy A. Lanier as the Most Valuable Softball Player of 1978. Deanna Thomas received the first year presentation of The Most Valuable Volleyball Player Award. D a r i n g crim in al c a p e r! 9PM TONIGHT “THE ITALIAN JOB” Michael Caine Noel Coward A pally (hief and a master criminal join forces to pull off a $4 million dollar heist. Great Cinema 12 feature! U IX II Rick Stark (left) was named as the Most Valuable Wrestler and Brad Bullock received tbe Most Improved Wrestler award. Davie Beelteepers To Organize There will be a meeting for all beekeepers in D avie County and surrounding areas who are interested in forming a beekeeping association on Tuesday, June 13. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m . in the auditorium of the County Office B uildin g. All beekeepers, regardless of the number of hives they have, are encouraged to attend. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. John T. Ambrose, Beekeeping Specialist with N.C. Apricultural Ex­ tension Service. In addition to his educational duties, Dr. Ambrose spends a great deal of time conducting research on bee diseases, pollination and bee behavior. The em ploym ent of D r. Ambrose in 1975 by the Extension Service is indicative of the importance of beekeeping to the state of North Carolina. ‘Tnterest In beekeeping has jumped by leaps and bounds in the last 2-3 years,” said Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension Agent. “Since 1 did a T.V. program on b le e p in g , I've got about as many calls and correspondence on this subject as any other.” The importance of beekeeping has lowered yield and smaller sized fruit and vegetables. As the num ber of acres of fruit crops and orchards increase in Davie County, having a good bee population will become more important. The proposed D avie County Beekeeping Association would serve to; (1) enable beekeepers to learn more about keeping bees from each other, (2) make them aware of opportunities to recover cost from an often times ex­ pensive hobby, (3) help educate the general public on the importance of bees, and (4) help local beekeepers learn about marketing alternatives for honey and pollination services. Fires been magnified by the decline of the wild bee population. The wild bee population has declined substantially with the in­ creased use of pesticides. When there aren't enough bees to properly pollinate fruit and vegetable crops the result is Fire reported in Davie County during the past week included: May 30, about 5:40 p.m ., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a gas stove fire in Cooleemee. June I, about 1:02 p.m .. the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a car fire on Cherry Hill Road. June 3, about 1:15 p.m ., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a cam per on fire on 1-40 near the Iredell County Line. June 3, about 4 11 p.m . the County Line Fire Deparuiient answered a call when the camper fire flared up again. INVITATION TO BID Reconstruction of Community Center Yadltin County, North Carolina Yadkin County has received funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to construct and remodel a community center building in the Barney Hill community. Licensed contractors who are interested in bidding on the work should contact G ail Chandler at the follow ing address to request plans and specifications: Northwest Economic Development Commission P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102 Bid opening is scheduled for Monday, July 10,1978 at 4:00 p.m . in Room 302, Government Center, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of eoual housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirm ative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin^_____________________ - BRINGS YOU THE 1978 6TH ANNUAL - MOUNT PILOT FESTIVAL Hwy. 52, 20 Miles North of Winston-Salem PINNACLE. NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY - JUNE ,21,22,23,24 FEATURING : LESTER FLATT& THE NASHVILLE GRASS-THE LEWIS FAMILY - JIMMY MARTIN 8i THE SUNNY MTN BOYS (SAT )RALPH STANLEY & THE CLINCH MTN BOYS (THURS.) THE BLUEGRASS CARDINALS - CHUBBY ANTHONY • BILL HARRELL PLUS A DOZEN OTHER FINE G RO U PS!!! Save *4 On A 4-Day Adult Ticket With A Martha White FlourOr Corn Meal Label Or Save *1 On A Saturday Ticket With A Labell Showi begin 7:00 P.M. Wednetdiy;4:00 P.M. Thuitday; 2:00 P.M. Friday; 1:00 P.M. Saturday, continuous until midnight each day. Outdooi shows held lain or shine ai the foot of beautiful and historic Pilot Mountain!! Be sure to bring Lawn chairs or blankets. Modem restrooms and showers. Cood food served on grounds. Free campii (on non-reserved bads) Plenty of free parking. Lots of picnic tables in shad i without hookups, d areas. Lester Flatt Park is easy to find. Take Piiuucle exit off Highway S 2 and follow siatu. (formerly known as Jomeokee Campground) ^ o y the entire four day festival for $20 ($16 with a Martha White label) Saturday ticket 7.00 or $6.00 with label. Ages 6 tiuough 14 S2.(W per day. ( no label discount) THE b lu e g r a s s c a r a v a n it a presentation of MARTHA WHITE FOODS, INC. of Nashville. Tennessee, makers of MARTHA WHITE flour and com meal w<>)< Hot Rize plus. “Goodness gracious, it's good.!!” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, JLNI-. X. 1478 - 9B Awards I'** !<» Reece as the Most Improved Baseball player. The team, under the direction of coaches Ken Boger and David Hunt was Snd in the conference. The presentation of football awards was made by coach Joe Kennedy. Daniel Brown was nam ed as the Most Valuable Defensive Back, Terry Creason as the Most Valuable Defensive Linem an, Rex Allen as the Most Valuable Offensive Lineman and Randy Barker as the Most .'V aluable Offensive Back. The Most Improved Football Player award went to Jam es Fowler. The first year for presentation. The Most Valuable Volleyball Award went to Deanna Thomas. Coach Steelman also recognized Pierette “Pete” Wengler, foreign exchange student from Luxemborg, for her outstanding con­ tributions to (he (earn. Coach Steelman also cited Cindy A. ' Lanier as the Most Valuable Softball -player. The 1978 team won the North Piedm ont conference which mades the ' second straight win in two years. Also recognized were the Davie High School cheerleading squads, senior players, team captains and coaches.The Spurjeeon Goss Award, the highest honor eiyeti to a Davie athlete went to JerrCline The presentation was made by D.J. Mando. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Co«Hunter as Most Valuable Track Runners, and Laura Cockerham and Rex Allen as the winners of the Most Valuable Field Event. Jeff Cline was named as the Most Valuable Baseball Player, and Bart Reece received the Most-Improved Baseball Player award. One of the highest honors given at the Athlete Banquet was Jimmy Tutterow Memorial Award,” ' ” 'tennis players. Paige Stapleton (left) am reclnients jven to the Most improved Pat Seamon were this year’s The Bob Benson “Most Improved Golf Award” went to Ronald Webb and Barry Whitaker for their outstanding contributions to the team. Eighth Grade Promotional Exercises Held Shady Grove The Shady Grove School Eighth Year Graduation Program will be Friday, June 9, 1978, at 10:00 a.m . The guest speaker will be Jack W ard, Principal of Tina Kay Adams Dwayne Ray Allen Tonya Renea Adams Garrett Owen Allen Sharon Renee' Atkins Wayne Kevin Allen Paula Louise Bailey Michael Jam es Anderson Phyllis Ann Barnes John Douglas Bobbitt Cynthia Lynette Barney Barney Joe Booie Laura Jan Bingham M att Evans Branham M ary Katherine Berrier Kenneth Lee Cheek Tam ala Yuette Bohannon Craig Campbell Cochrane Garlene Bowens Kenneth Raulden Colbert Ann Elizabeth Branham Gregory Todd Cox Cynthia Gaye Carter M ark Allen Dellinger Elizabeth Rene' Crutchfield Ronnie Joe Hendrix Michele Whitney Cudd John Michael Hill Sharma Lolita Dulin Clifford Watkins Howard Glenda Elizabeth Everest Allan Lee Jones Sandra Leigh Foster Keith Allen Kimpel Sarah Lynn Gardner David E . Koone Paula Ann Grisette Donald Dwayne Lanier Cindy Darlene Howard M ark Anthony Lawrence Nancy Caroline Johnson W illiam Bradley Marshall Dorothy Lynn Keaton Cortland Jevne Meader Rita Layne Lanier Timothy Andrew MiUer Elisa June Long Richard Arvey Montgomery Penny Regina Matthews Todd Franklin Moore Vicky Lane MiUer Barró Jam es Myers С^гшуп Renee Myers Tommy Lee Myers Janie M arie Poole M ark Eugene O'M ara Kathv M ae P otu Randy Jam es Owings Am anda JoannReidenbach lUciuiid Tcicnce Peebles Terri Alisa Simmons Ronnie Dale Peoples Melissa Jane Smith Charles Hugh Quinn Sondra Annette Strickland Richard Paul I Davie High School. The foUowing are the members of the 1978 graduating class: Kelly Gaye Volger Daniel Scott Talbert Shelia Ann Walker MltcheU AUen Termotto Ronda Dawn White Ronnie Eugene TiUey Paula EUzabeth WUUams Thomas Nathan WaUcer Sharon Lynn Young Jeffrey Elton WUliams David Michael W hitaker Randy Dean Zim m erm an W IL L U M R. DAVIE Mrs. Betty E. West Principal 1 gra( held on Thursday, Juñe 8,1978 at 10 a.m . Alien, Everette Akers, Tim Barneycastie, Jeff Boger, Darlene Booe, Charlene Bowden, Roger Brown, Doug Chaffin, Donnie Dalton, Merelyn Danner, Karla Driver. Betsv P IN EB R O O K The Pinebrook Elementary School will hold their graduation exercises at 10 Timothy Wade AUen Tina Rena AUen WiUiam Nathan AUen M ark Edw ard Armsworthy M ary Ellen Armsworthy Gregory Scott Atkins Allen Todd BaUey Sabrina Dawn Barker Sherri Renee Baynes PhiUip Anthony Beauchamp Frances M argaret Belcher M iranda M arie Birke Randall Dean Boger Fred Hans Borgmann Brian Curtis Bowles Chester Douglas Bowles Angela Cecile Brock Steven Ray Brown Robert Louis Carson Vicky Ann Carter Frankie Shirlen CoUier Toni Allen Comatzer Michael Steven Craft Pam ela Ann Crawford Phoebe Lynn DaU Stephen Douglas DarneU Nellie Gwendolyn Ooby Dean Edward Downey Susan MicheUe Dulin Gregory Keith Dunn Jam es Levann Dunn Bessie Darlene Durham WiUiam Chris Baton Sandra L. Eldridge Eric Michelle Etchison Jam es Franklin Poster Kimberly Lynnette Foster Vanita Gantt Mark Wakefield Hamrick AprU Dawn Harper Janet Lee HiU Sherri Christine Huff ■\ntony Wayne Johnson EsUier Catherine Johnson Kooeri Lee Johnson a .m . T hursday. C andidates for graduation include the foUowing: Regina Robin Keaton Cyntiia Diane King Vance Eugene Lanier M atilda Ann Lyons WiUiam Howard Mace Jill Anita Marshall SheUa Ann M artin Carol Lynn Masten Tim Paul McCuUoh Marisa ElizabeUi MiUer ' M aria Lois Myers Tommy Walter Nicholson Dennis MltcheU Nifong Avis Joann Pettifford Patricia Ann Pollard Teresa Kay Puryear Barry Eugene Reavis Timothy Gerald Rhynehardt Alana M arie Riciiardsun Charles Randy Robbins Kimberly Marie Simpson Becky Ann Sloan Dana Leigh Sluser Barbara Dawn Smith Jan Allyson Smith Lisa Anne Smith Michael Antony Smith Harvey Ray Spainhour Alan Wayne Sparks OoroUiy Elaine Steele Shirley Chester Studevant Rosie Darlene Sutherland Jam es Arnold Taddeucci Jacquelyn Faye Taylor Timothy Gayle Thurlo M archia Gaye i ucKer Timothy Ray Vest Lisa Jane Waller Mark Thomas Walton David Keith White David Bradley WiUiams WiUie DeVon WiUiams Jerry Wayne Wood Patty Frances York in the W illiam R. Davie gym. The foUowing is a list of the graduating class: Dull, Terri Dyson, Lisa Edwards, Teresa Elmore, Robin Folds, Mark Gaither, Efrem Gentry, Sharon Gobble, Greg Gobble, Penny Groce, Daryl Groce, Lynn Grose, Jam es Hobson, Dee Hoots, Barbara HoweU, Reggie ' Johnson, Chris Jones, Chris Keller, Tim Lannlng, Marty Lyons, (jynthia McEwen, Greg McEwen, Jesse Mitchell, Tommy Nichols, Kenny Parks, Derrick PhUlips, Sue Potts, Dora Potts, Judy Ratledge, Ricky Reavis, Randy Redmond, Penny Reynolds, Crystal Riffe, Irene Smith, Darlene Smith, Lisa Spear, Harold Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Olene Toler, Steve er. Dawn itaker, Darlene The Marshalls for the Wm. R. Davie graduating class are as follows: Denise Crews Cindy Edwards Chris Anderson CliltBodenhamer Tips On Finding A Vacation Hideaway Close Garment Zippers Any garments with slide fasteners should have the zippers fully closed prior to being hung up or otherwise stored after wearing. According to agricultural extension ciaiists at North Carolina Statespecii University, the zipper should also be in a completely cIo s m position prior to laundering or dry cleaning because such a procedure helps to m aintain the garment's proper shape and balance during the cleaning process. Sum m er is almost here, and that means vacation time is right around the comer. In order to fuUy enjoy that well- earned week or two, it is important to plan ahead and choose one's accommodations w ith care. The Better Business Bureau offers the foUowing tips on finding a vacation hideaway, whether it be during the sum m er, fall, winter or spring. Consider your needs- amount of space, cooking facilities, transportation, etc. to get a general picture of what will suit for this year’s vacation. When planning "site unseen," talk to friends who have vacationed in the area; they m ay be able to suggest leads worthy of investigation. Contact the area's tourism office or local Chamber of Commerce. Often these of­ fices provide listings of ac­ comodations or rental agents, along w ith m aps and literature on points of in­ terest. Another possibility is to temporarUy subscribe to the local new spaper and check the classifieds. By now your desk is spilling over with brochures and bits of information; take care to read them carefully. Problems can arise when what is read about "here" is curiously m issing when arriv ing "th e r e ." For example, the word “ bath" may mean a room with its own bath or one wiUi access to the facilities down the hail. Do not hesitate to ask questions. Get in touch wiUi former tenants, if possible, and keep Uieir experiences in m ind. If the renUl arrangement requires signing a lease, m ake sure everything promised verbally is included in the contract and that everything in the contract is understood. What are U>e terms of the deposit? Is there a refund if canceUation is necessary, and during what tim e period? Secure in w riting Ihe address and telephone number where the owner or landlord can be contacted should a problem arise. Contending with faulty plumbing for two weeks, for example, is no vacation. There are interesting and dollar-saving alternatives to renting a cottage or apart­ ment. House-swapping, which usually does not cost a cenl, can be an ideal money-saver. Vou can temporarUy swap your hom estead for a M anhattan apartment, a west coast bungalow overlooking the Pacific, a plantation in the South-aimost any kind of dwelling. One way to arrange Uie exchange is to join a home exchange club and list your home in Uie directory. Or simply gel copies of the directory and w rite to homeowners. Want to get away from it all? Some rural families offer cottages or rooms in their homes to visitors on a per- night basis. There are plenty of opportunities to fish, swim or ju st enjoy rural life. Listings of such places are published and may be ob­ tained at the local library or bookstore. Another way to save money and enjoy the great out-of- doors is tent cam ping. Equipment can be rented or borrowed if this is the first time out. Novices should do some research before braving MoUier Nature for there are many safety considerations that must not be overlooked. Keep in m ind that some cam pgrounds require a reservations and have time limitations because ol in­ creasing dem and. P lan ahead; obtain a campground directory, map out a travel route and write for reser­ vations in popular areas. One final note: vacationing during tbe off-season can cut costs substantially; one week on either side of the official “peak" period can make a considerable difference. But whatever your plans for-ithls vacation, the Better Business Bureau advises you to take care when purchasing ser­ vices and products. Get in touch with the local Better Business Bureau to check out any company before you do business wiUi them. Now relax and enjoy yourself-you have earned this vacation! An energy-saving Up from your Better Business Bureau: Thinking of buying a new car? Be energy-wise: Check the fuel economy before you lay down your money. Michelangelo carved hit fr moui itatue of David from a marble block on which anoth­er sculptor had itartad work. tOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD IHURSDAV. JüNE S. 1Р7Я Funerals CYNTHIA WYATT Miss Cynthia Luann Wyatt, 19, of Rt. 3, died at Baptist Hospital May 31st. after a short lUness. The funeral was held Friday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s F un eral Hom e C hapel, conducted by the Rev. John E nloe and R ev. Yates W<lk(n<)nn B u rial was In Turrentine B aptist Church ppniplerv Bom December IS, 1958 in Davie County, she was the daughter of Gene and Burlie Wagner Wyatt. She graduated from O avie County High School in 1977. She was em­ ployed at M cD onald’s in Clemmons. Besides her parents, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Brenda Koontz and Sherry Je an W yatt, both of Mocksville; a brother, Louis M . W yatt of M ocksville; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Valerie W yatt of Mocksville, and m aternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner also of Mocksville. W ALTER B. HARTMAN M r. W alter Butner H art­ m an 59, of 2902 A. St. Marsh Rd., died at Baptist Hospital ■ Friday afternoon. He was bom in Davie County M arch 23, 1910, to John A. and Ruth Butner . Hartm an. He spent his earlv Ufe In Davie County and served 21 years in the U.&.a .F. retiring in 1964. He was owner of Stratford Hearing Aid Center since 1968. He was a member of the E l Paso Masonic Lodge No. 13 AF & AM in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Surviving are the wife, Virginia Wilcox H artm an of the home; one son, W alter B. Hartm an, Jr. of Plymouth, N.C.; one daughter, Miss Sandra Karen Hartm an of F o rt B arnw ell N .C .; two grandchildren, M ark and Monica; two sisters, Mrs. E lsie Vogler and M iss Carolyn H artm an, both of Advance. The funeral was at the H ayw orth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel. M RS. J. F. G RIM ES Mrs. Lula Wyrick Grimes, 88, died Saturday morning in the Randolph County Nursing Home. Mrs. Grimes formerly lived in Cooleemee. She was a m em ber of Cooleemee M ethodist C hurch and a retired textile employee. A native of Davie County, she was the daughter of the late M artin W right and Victoria Goodman Wyrick. •nie widow of John F. Grimes Sr., she Is survived by one son, J. F. Grimes Jr. of Cooleem ee; two g rand­ children; three great­ grandchildren; one sister, M rs. W illie M otley of Greensboro. The funeral was held at 11 a.m . M onday a t E a to n ’s F uneral H om e Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. John Edwards. Burial was in Oakwood Memorial Cemetery in High Point. SH E R R IL L L. SMITH Sherrill L. Sm ith, 68, of aem m ons, died at Forsyth M emorial Hospital May Slst. The funeral was held at 4 t).m . Saturday at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Davie County by the Rev. Donald Funderburke and the Rev. Otis Ciampet. Burial was in the church cemetery. M r. Smith was born in Davie County to the late Francis and E m m a Smith Smith. He was a member of the B ethlehem United Methodist Church and was a retired carpenter. Surviving are the wife, the former L ucille M cD aniel; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley (Pee Wee) Jones of Clemmons; one son, Jam es Sm ith of Clem­ mons; eight grandchildren; one sister Mrs. Dora Smith of Goldsboro. Bible School Oak G rove United Methodist Church will have Vacation Bible School at the church the week of Jiine 12th through Ju n e 18th each evening from 7 until 9. The study course for the week will be, "Jesus - God’s Wonderful Gift.” Vacation Bible School Invites Whole Families An exciting program has been prepared by Shiloh B aptist and Second Presbyterian Church for Vacation Bible School to be held June 12 through June 16. "G od’s Love Is Jesus” is the theme for the school, to be held each weekday from 6:00 p.m . to 8:00 p.m. Classes will i)e offered for all ages from Nursery (ages 2- 3) through college-age and adult. Closing Exercises will be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Dedication Service will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The central goal of Vacation Bible School is this: That souls be won to Christ and grow In Christ. Bible-based lessons will be taught with excitement and variety through the use of many advanced teaching methods., Students will be challenged and involved through such activities as these: song time, B ible study, interesting visual demonstrations, rap sessions, craft making, and m any other innovative m ethods that teach the concept, God’s Love Is Jesus! Workers in the school are needed and welcome. For inform ation regarding a t­ tending and-or assisting, call 634-2580. B ring the fa m ily , and friends and neighbors. There is help (and fun) for all at Vacation Bible School. Advance News M r. and Mrs. Ben Browder and children Tom, Angie and LuAnn entertained relatives and friends Sunday May 28 with a fam ily reunion and picnic lunch at their home on the Cornatzer R oad. The occasion was to celebrate the birthdays of M rs. Jessie Browder of Baltimore Road and her sister Mrs. WlUle Campbell of Landis. Also present was another sister Mrs. Johnsle H edrick of Taylorsville. Approximately 58 people were there for a fun day of swimming, ballgames, eating and v isiting w ith second and third cousins. Among those present were M rs. B row der’s husband Tom ; their children and fam ilies M r. and M rs. R ich ard Seam on and daughters Suzanne and M artha of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foim ar and children David, John and Linda of this comm unity; M r. and Mrs. Farnk Robinson and children of Courtney; Edward Hedrick and son of Taylor­ sville; M r. and Mrs. Howard M iller and son of Winston Salem ; M r. and Mrs. Paul Campbell of Landis; M r. and M rs. P h ilip K eever and daughterof North Wilkesboro. T raveling from C olum bia, S.C. were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and daughter, M r. and Mrs. Bill Barefoot and family. From Greensboro were Mrs. Virginia Smith, M r. and Mrs. Al Smith and daughter. Mrs. H elen S m ith cam e from Taylorsville and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Smith and family. M r. and M rs. Clarence Bailey of Salisbury, Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee, Mrs. E dna E aton of M arietta, Georgia and Mrs. Annie Mae Cohen of Mocksville visited Mrs. Georgia Foster one day last week. M r. and Mrs. Steve Sessions honof'ed their son Ben with a party a l their home Saturday afternoon celebrating Ben’s first birthday. Many little guests attended along with adults, w hich included grandmother, great grand­ parents, friends and neigh­ bors. Mr. and Mrs. J.E . W illiford of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend visiting their son-in- law and daughter M r. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and Davie Tabernacle Plans Bible School A week of Vacation Bible School will be held at Davie Baptist Tabernacle beginning Jun e 19 and continuing through F rid ay Ju n e 23. Services will begin at 7 p.m. and close at 9 p.m . There will be classes for all ages. On Saturday a picnic lunch will be served and on Sunday night each class will present a report to the church on the things accomplished during (he week. An invitation is extended to all to attend. a Jam es rranK |»| . i« . . m m . « c u unoiucjr •••■»= Pfafftown at the V f O n ia n le S S W e d u in f if Margaret Brock and M r. and avian Church: On ■ . m ® M rs. George H artm an otit Smith Grove MocksvUIe, visited Smith Grove Community Mar.1orie Schiltes In daughters Karen and Susan. Mrs. Clara Baity spent the weekend in Lewisville visiting w Itt M r. and Mrs. “Pete” Thomas. She was a Saturday luncheon guest of Becky Douglas. In the afternoon Mrs. Baity accompanied the Thomas fam ily to the wedding of M iss P hy llis Annette Beroth and Jam es Frank Inm an in Olivet M oravian Saturday night Mrs. Baity treated Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to dinner in a Winston Salem Restaurant in celebration of the Thomas' 29th wedding anniversary. Sunday M rs. Baity accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and their family to the Robertson reunion at the A dvance com m unity building, and was recognized as being the oldest person present. M r. and M rs. H arvey Z im m e rm an and fam ily Harold, Camm ie, Randy and Mike enjoyed an afternoon in the mountains Sunday. They went to Blowing Rock and rode “Tweestie” . M r. and M rs. R ich ard M yers Sr. attended the Starbuck reunion Sunday afternoon at the Advance Fire Station. NAACPToHold 'Mother Of Year’ Contest Saturday The local branch of the NAACP will hold Its annual “Mother of the Year” Con­ test, Saturday, June lo, at 7 p.m . at the B.C. Brock C afeteria on North M ain Street. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Howard Parker Jr. Farmington News Miss Nancy fillis and Miss Karen Crawford were guests of Byran Hendricks and K im McQuire at North Davidson Senior Class party at the Elks a u b In Winston-Salem, N.C. last Friday night. Mrs. Nell U sh ley and Miss . At >icfse Jk n everyday speech, 6 0 ,0 0 0 w ords are about u s e d . Center w ill present W om anless W edding and Reception party at the Center, Saturday, June 17, at 8 p.m. “Miss Pharoah’s Faucett” played by Terry Smith to “ M r. Vo-relgard Bow les” starring Shorty Bowles, plus a cast of 50 local people will make up the wedding party and oul of town guests. Come join in the hilarious fun! There will be an ad­ mission. Door prizes will be given. Mainville Junior Choir To Celebrate M ain ville A .M .E . Zion Church Ju n io r Choir w ill celebrate their third choir anniversary, Sunday, June llth at 3:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. M rs. Wln- SundayRton Salem on afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Velmer Moyer, of D u b lin , Va, and M rs .. Louise S. P erry m an of Lewisville, also Mrs. Thurr m an M artin of Walkertown, N.C. were recent visitors of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker of.. Farmington. Mrs. Tucker’s cousin, M r., _ Ivie L. Strupe of Country Club- R d. W inston Salem , passed aw ay suddenly last W ed­ nesday May Slst. The funeral' was held Friday, June 2, at New Philadelphia Moravian, Church. "Y o u never know what 1« en ough u n til y o u k n o w w hat is more than enough."' W illiam Blaktf' Jerusalem To Hold Bible School Jerusalem Baptist Church invites all area children to join in the church’s Olympics and Vacation Bible school, beginning S aturday, June lOth from 2 p.m . til 4 p.m . on the church grounds. Misses Carolyn Treece and Cathy Beck are directing the Olympics Saturday and the Bible school next week. The “ O ly m p ics” include several athletic games and contests. Prizes will be awarded to event winners. R eg istration for B ible school will follow the Olym­ pics, after which refresh­ ments will be served. Bible school will be in session each evening next week from 6 til 9 p.m. Commencement w ill be held Sunday, June 16th at 6:30 in the church sanctuary. Farmington Baptist Bible School Set Farm ington Baptist Church Bible School w ill be held June 19th through June 23rd each day from 9:00 a.m . until 11:30 a.m . Preparation day will be held Saturday, June 17th at 2:00 p.m . All children in the comm unity are invited to attend. ¡Ш M K JERICHO CHURCH ^ OFCHRIST Route 7, Jericho Chuich Road Phone 492-5291 M inister - Charles Isenberg S E R V i C E S : Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 t ■' • W e d M s d a 2 ^ i| h tJ№ d ^ e ^ ^ «t 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR JUNE 11,1978: Bible Study: The Book of Galatians Morning Worship: Kinds of Sins Evening Worship: Qualifications of Eiders THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK:Do What You Can Where You Are With WhatYou Have!”____ _____M K =r HW ' »w c; SERVICESJune 9-7:00 P.M. at Calvary Baptist Church LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. - FEATURING- BRO. BUBBA KEY BOYS FROM BLESSED HOPE BOYS RANCH GIBSLANDjLOUISLVNA JIM GRYDER -"PASTOR 3rd Sun. 10 a.m.-Sundav School 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.. 1,2,4 Sundays 10 a.m. CREEK PRIMITtVE BAPTIST CHURCH •i- ij; D A I L - A - P R A Y E R 634-3311 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fe e d s , D r y G o o d s G ro ce rie s, F e rtilize r PH O NE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. F o r d Fa rm in g -S a le s a n d S e rv ic e -N e w H o lla n d E q u iR Saliibury Road A C o m p le te PH ONE 634-5869 R e p a ir ^ + + -^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -h + -f. +__+ a d v a n c e b a pt ist CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K.WUkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Woiship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITEp METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHlJRCH DULIN UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minitier, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Scrvice 11 a.m.-Evcninf Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 + + + + + * -f 4- ^+ + + + + + + +Jt + + MY ALBUM OF MEMORIES 1 have on my desk an antique hand-blown weather glass. When ihe famous Yankee Clipper Ships were built in the 1850s. America started to become the “ Ruler of the Waves.” But though these ships were the lergesi ond most powerful ever built, they were hIwhvs subject to the dangers of the gr«ai storms thdt swept the oceans. The weather glass, frail though it w<iS, could predict the approaching hurricane. The liquid would come bubbling out of the spout, warning the sailors of impending danger. God did not place a weather glass m the hearts of His children, Whal He, did was buiid a ship that can weatfier any storm. That is why we are safest when He is the captain of our ship. Trouble comes bubbling out of the'' spout of every man's life. Impending danger is always near. I have no doubt that is why Jesus entered into the little ship with the disciples on the Sea of Galilee. Whar danger can befall us. no matter how fierce the wind and waves? Isn't He in the ship with us? He has but to speak a word and the storms fall quiet at His feet. A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK в э © OrORW MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth FeUowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUtfT OI.IVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship; 2nd Sunday U a.m., 4th Sun.10 a.m.-Sunday School: 4th Sun. U a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office; 492-5291 Home; 492-5257. Charles C. Isenl«irg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 24-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Wotship Scrvice 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNirr GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCI EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVir BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Puslor, On Forli Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p in.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.- Evenin(! Worsliip 7:30 p.m.-Bible-Evening Worship 7 p.m A T T EN D T H E CHURCH O F Y O U R CHOICEI C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR_CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial í Residentai- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Butinen Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. A.W. Smith. Sunday School lOa.m.-Wuttliip 11 a.m.-Life- lin«» 7:30 p.m.-l vangelitlic Service 7 .iu Wed. Uibli'Study 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, NC PHONE 634 2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT i SERVICE 508 DeiMit St. Mocksville, NC PHONE 634 2082 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. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayi'r Mcci- Ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01 GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbalh School 10 a.m.-Worship Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. B p.m. SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAOBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbalh School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. T h is fe a tu re is p u b ­ lish ed in th e interest o f a b e tte r c o m m u n - b u ild in g character. WORSHIP: 2nd - 4th Sun. 10 a.m. Sun. II a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Scrvice 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic &rvice 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9'45-Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hicicling. Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wotship Servicc 11 a.m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Mon. Youlli Night 7. 30 p.m.______________ Sludy Wtii. T.-'J p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evenhig Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvilie, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servicc 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634 2141 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, Mocksville G le n n S . H o w a rd ------------------------j^ B A ------------ SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 - Advance PHONE 998 8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. ROUTE I - Advance ‘ ‘O u r s ta ff a n d e m p lo ye e s encourage y o u to a tte n d the ch u rch o f y o u r c h o ic e ." SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 ■ Box 153 Mockiville, NC PHONE 492 5565 UAVlh CUUNI Y bNlbRFKiafc RECORD, THURSDA'i. JUNE s, 147« The Seven Dangerous Diseases Of Childhood Letters I'I» Are your children protected against the seven dangerous diseases ot childhood? These diseases include; measles, m um ps, rubella (German measles), polio, diptheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus. Most parents know that their children need imm unizations against these diseases before they start school but fewer parents realize how im p o rtant protection is tor infants and preschoolers. In North Carolina, it is estimated that close to 55,000 one to tour year olds have not received their immunizations. But some diseases strike infants and others are particularly harm ful to toddlers and preschoolers. If infants and children can be protected before they enter school m any deaths and permanent disabilities m ay be prevented. Im munizations should start when the infant is two months old. At this time and at four months at DPT (Dip- theria, Pertussis, Tetanus) shot and oral polio drops are given. At six months, only the DPT is given. The measles, m um ps and rubella vaccine is combined into one shot andis givenwhen the child reaches fifteen months. A DPT injection and polio drops are given at eighteen months and again as a booster at four to five years. After this a Td (Tetanus, dip th eria) im m unization should be pv en as a booster every ten years throughout life. With the protection of the. above immunizations your children can avoid the dangerous childhood diseases. Measles is a serious, easily spread disease which can cause both temporary and permanent dam age to the body. E!ar infections, pneumonia, deafness, blindness, brain dam age and mental ^tardatio n are some of the serious (im plications that m ay occur. Symp­ toms of measles include fever, rash, a cough and red, puffy eyes. M um ps is another easily spread disease. Most people recover with no COUNTYHEALTHDEWVRTMENr Get vaccinated. NOW! (A public service of this newspaper and yourCoun^/ Health Department 1 problems but a tew are left with muscle weakness, paralysis, epUepsy, dMfness, In flam m atio n of the testicles or emoUonal disturbances. Symptoms are swelling ot the glands below the ear and a m ild to moderate fever. R ubella or G erm an m easles is especially dangerous to a pregnant woman because of the'posslbllty of birth defects to her unborn child. These m ay Tongue C H E E K For some reason, people are slam asham ed of the fact that they watch R evision. » Their sham e, of course, is completely (Unfounded. After all, w hat are all those I»eudo-lntellectuaIs who wouldn’t be caught dead within barking range of an Alp com m ercial doing that is so much better? Reading? If they go for best sellers, chances are the veteran television Watcher already saw it on T.V. with all tte expletives tastefully deleted. ■If they go for the classics, television has everything from Greek mythology pi George Bernard Shaw in the Saturday qlom lng c a r ^ n s , '^''Itiemes from'*classlc literature have also been simplified further for adult «tidlences and shown during “prime time.'* :.How aboutsporta? During the two and a half hours a U d wastes tdaylng third base in a U ttle League baseball game, he could have observed the agony and defeat highlights of seven different cpntests In the wide world of television sports. Not only do you have overpaid .professionals and underm ining am ateurs but a whole new “celebrity sports” phenomenon, giving rise to such splnetlngllng excitem ent as seeing studio audience contestants going at it with cans of whipped cream. ‘ Perhaps conversing with the fam ily is considered in some circles m ore im- (i^rtant than watching television. '^But what could mom, dad, or junior DWiUy have to say that would be more f Snakes! ■If the “Hssss” of a stage whisper gives yeu shivers, or the sight of a garden hose makes you jum p, a new program at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel H P m ay be for you. . -I^r. Ju d ith F lax m an, assistant professor of psychology, heads the program to help persons overcome their fear of snakes. : "W e help them unlearn their fears," she said, “by conquering them one step fit a tim e." ■ ;The therapy is aim ed at persons “whose fear of snakes in some way iippairs their lives,” she explained. The brogram should help participants at least feel more comfortable looking at or talking about snakes. The therapy may ^ e h enable them to touch snakes, •■“ th e first thing we do when volunteer subjects come in,” Flaxm an said, “is I evaluate their fears. By asking 'ivestions, we find out at what point their ^ r s begin." ■For example, she explained, one I person may not m ind looking at a snake l^ o m IS feet, but m ay feel un- I comfortable moving two steps closer. I Another person may feel highly anxious Isimply talking about snakes. I ' Once the beginning point of fear has l ^ n established, one of the therapists icourages the person to go one step rther. This m ay be a physical step, vard a snake behind glass. Or It may a symbolic step, such as talking ily about snakes. Regardless what the step Is, the apist stays closely by, encouraging reassuring the participant. FUax- calls this process “guided par- aUon.” “if the person seems unable or un- " g to advance to the suggested , . ' she said, “ then we back up to the klht where he or she Is comfortable, 1 start again." I The program involves not only Btment for persons afraid of snakes, uunan said, but also a chance for jcychologists to measure' and evaluate A person should be able to ne most of his fear of snakes ' a few free, one-hour sessions, she more information, contact the ilogy Department, Davie Hall \, UNC-CH. Chapel IIUI, N.C. 27514 3). by. Dtvid Ho^te interesting than w atching Johnny Carson and Burt Reynolds plug Bert’s latest movie? And then there’s the new “relaxed" form at on the local news each evening. Co-anchorpersons now chit-chat bet­ ween stories and the weatherman is expected to be funny. Going to an art gallery, television detractors m ight suggest, benefits one more than an evening with the tube. Not so. W hat c^uld be more artistic than the colorful set designs of the Donnie and M arie Show? Televisiwi even takes you behind the scenes In the world of art with 0I4 biographical movies of famous artists and the C aptain K angeroo segment on how to draw. Maybe getting into the ebb and flow of the dram a of everyday life is what some feel television addicts are missing. Everybody knows these flows and ebbs are documented daily on T.V.'s soap operas. High tide, however, only comes on Friday. No, there Is nothing to be asham ed of by watching television. It offers literature, m usic, art, and conversation, not to mention Charlie’s Angels and Shaun C^ssi(|y. Be proud of your hobby and speak often about it. Sprinkle your con­ versation with Hollywood gossip. Let people know you are willing to stand up and be counted in the Nielson ratings. Ignore people who say television is creating a nation of passive slack-jaws willing to let the Galloping Gourmet and Wonder W om an do all the work. Tell them television is responsible for m aking you what you are today. Then squirt them with a can of w hipped. cream. Miss Patricia Ann Potts Honored At Shower Miss Patricia Ann Potts, June bride- elect of Terry H am m was honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday, June 2, given by her aunts, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Robert Craft at the home of Mrs. White. Upon a rriv a l the honoree was presented a corsage of blue chrysan­ them um, yellow & white dalsys. The dining room table was covered with a lace tablecloth, an arrangement of flowers to m atch the brides corsage centered the table. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, mints, peanuts, pickles and Ume punch were served. Special guests included, Mrs. Bettie Flem ing the brides m other, M rs. K athleen H am m the grooms mother. Do You Know? Ice Cream Roll An ice cream is a tasty, wamvweatlier treat. Prepare a cake as for a jeUy roll and cover with softened ice cream instead of jelly. Next, according to NCSU agricultural extension specialists, roU and sprinkle with confectioner's sugar or frost with whipped cream. Freeze untU firm and serve. Travel Fabrics What types of fabrics are good traveUng companions? The easy-care ones, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina Stale University. No wrinkle synthetics, wash and wear blends, stretch fabrics that don’t sag. versatile knits and no-iron jerseys are all ideal for vacation wear. Male travelers can rely on the miracle fibers in shirts, underwear and socks lhat can aU be washed In a basin and dried overnight. Include cataracts, deafness, heart disease and mental retardation. Young children m ust be Immunized as they can pass the disease on to pregnant women. The m ajor symptom is a red rash lasting about three days. Polio affects the cells of the brain and spinal cord and m ay paralyze parts of the body. E arly symptoms include fever, sore throat, headache, stiff nefck, upset stomach and sore muscles. Diptheria causes a membrane to grow in the throat and nasal passages of the child which m ay block air passages and lead to suffocation. Pneumonia, in­ flam m ation of the heart and paralysis may also occur. Symptoms include sore throat, fever and a membrane growing in the nose and throat. Pertussis or whooping cough is easily spread and especially dangerous to babies. It causes coughing spasms and gasping for breath and m ay lead to brain dam age. Symptoms include a slight fever, running eyes and an un­ mistakable cough. Tetanus or lockjaw is a bacteria which is found in dirt and enters the body through a cut in the skin. It causes painful muscles spasms, particularly In the jaw , neck, and wounded area. Please check your chUdren’s im ­ munization records. If they have not received aU they should, for their age, take them to your famUy physician or the the Davie County Health Depart­ ment. Free immunizations are given Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 5:00 at Uie HealUi Department. For more Information please call 634-5985. PHSA Project Review Group To Meet Twice The Project Review Committee of the Piedmont HealUi Systems Agency wiU meet twice in June to consider recommendations on a num ber of alcoholism and drug programs. These recommendations wiU be made to the PHSA Board of Directors and to .the appropriate state and federal agencies. On Thursday June 8 at 3:00 the Committee wUl review appUcatlons for federal funds to support alcoholism programs submitted by the Mental H ealth D epartm ents in D avie, R ockingham , Forsyth-Stokes, R a n ­ dolph, Alam ance-CasweU, Surry Davidson, Yadkin and Guilford Coun­ ties. A pplications from Agencies seeking federal funds to support programs which address drug abuse problems wUl be reviewed by the Committee on Thursday June 15 at 3:00 p.m. The proposals being considered have been submitted by the High Point Drug AcUon CouncU, the Greensttoro Drug AcUon CouncU, Randolph County Mental Health Center, Wlnston-Salem CbuncU on Drug Abuse, Alamance- CasweH Area Mental Health Center, and Davidson County Mental Health, ^um- maries of the' AlCohoUsm n d p m g Abuse proposals m ay be obtained by , request from the Piedm ont Health Systems Agency prior to the Committee meetings. Also to be reviewed at the June 15th meeting are two proposals from area hospitals to replace exlsUng equipment from the CasweU fam ily - Medical Center, Inc. for a grant from the Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare. High Point M em orial Hospital has made application to incur a capital expenditure to change Uielr current lease for data processing equipment, at an esUmated annual cost of $250,000. Annie Penn M em orial H ospital In ReldsvlUe Is proposing to Incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of replacing existing fluoroscopic x-ray equipment, estimated to cost $175,000. The CasweU Fam ily Medical Center, Inc. is seeking a three -year Rural HealUi Initiative Grant for $268,176 to support a prim ary care center in YanceyvUle. A companion proposal has been approved by the NaUonal Health Service Corps support two physicians and a nurse pracUUoner at the center for four years. The Project Review Committees’ recommendations wlU be considered by ttie Board of Directors at their meeting on Wednesday, June 21 at 6:00. The Project Review Committee and Uie Board meetings wUl be held in Greensboro at 2120 Plnecroft Road. All meeUngs are open and the public is encouraged to attend. To Editor Dear Editor; The weekend of May 27Ui, members of Uie W illiam R . Davie Community Watch prevented our cars from being stolen by catching an intruder in our garage getUng out of our car. They then notified the police department. At this time we would like publicly to ttiank these men for the services Uiat Uiey provided. So much of the Ume Uielr efforts go without any recogniUon. These men spend their weekends riding our roads on the lookout for anything suspicious, watching and protecting our famUies. I hope Uiat Uie people of this county wUl support their community watch groups, and help in anyway to provide funds and keep them in operaUon. Once again, m y sincere thanks to the community watch of WUliam R. Davie. Sincerely, Patricia Blackwelder Dear Editor: I would like to express by way of the media, m y sincere thanks and ap- preciaUon for everything that was done for me during Uie recent Election Primaries. So m any people did so much and I can never thank you enough. I enjoyed vislUng aU over the county and wish I could have visited more. The fellowship was marvelous! Your kind­ ness and encouragement meant so much. I want to expeciaUy thank the dear friends and neighbors and some very kind nurses who so generously gave Uieir Ume to sit with m y invalid father so that I could have more Ume to campaign. Friends lUce these mean more than anything in the world, and I ’U never forget you. Please aUow me to say Uiat m y wife, Estelle, wishes to express her sincere Uianks to one and aU for their help and good wishes. Thank you. Sincrerely, George E . Smith Dear Editor; On a peaceful Sunday morning I saw a community of which I am very proud to Uve in come to acUon wiUi very much speed, apparent good training, and just plain good helpfulness. MiU employees, law enforcement and a very good volunteer fire department averted what I feel could have been a very disastrous fire at the MocksvUle Peed MUl. The fire deparUnent operated with terrific good cordnaUon, Sind I feel they are due praise for such. Yours truly, S. W. Brown , Jr. A r e a W i n n e r Britt Sanford, of MocksvUle Middle School Is shown receiving a plaque from Brady Angell, District Supervisor of the Davie SoU and WaterConservation District, for being area winner In the Conservation Poster Contest on the fifUi grade level. Britt received a plaque for being the first place winner on the county level and then her poster was submittedto the area where she was competing with eleven other districts. She received her plaque Mmday a^Awards^a^held at her school. Other area winners from Davie were Tamara ' ker and Brad MarshaU ofShady Grove School. “We are certainly proud of the younMters we have In Davie County and appreciate the efforts pul forth byQ||pt*e #A molrA thoBo «»nntAaAC eitftnasaitti **Davie Countystudents and the teacners to make these conteses successful,” Brady AngeU. Public Meeting lune 14 On Highway Improvement thesaid N orth C arolina D epartm ent of ■Transportation (NCDOT) officials will conduct a public meeting in Winston- Salem to provide area residents with an opportunity to participate in the annual update of the State’s Highway Im ­ provement Program . Scheduled for 2 p.m . on Wednesday, June 14, the meeUng wUl be held at the Parkland High School located on N.C. 150 and Brewer Road in Winston-Salem. D ivision 9, w hich encom passes Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, and Stokes Counties, Is represented on Uie N orth Carolina Board of Transportation by John K. GaUaher of Winston-Salem. Gallaher, who wlU chair the meeUng, said, “This Important meeUng provides our region wiUi the opportunity to make area transportation needs known to the Board of Transportation. It represents our comm itment to fully involve the general public as weU as the local ' leadership in planning for future high­ way im provements," he concluded. The Highway Im provem ent Program is a planned and program med course for highway construction that balances anticipated revenues against estimated highway project costs in the coming years. The Winston-Salem meeUng is one of 14 scheduled throughout Uie state to provide m ax im um possible citizen participation in the planning process to improve Uie NorUi Carolina Highway system. The Highway Improvement Program is tile department’s basic planning document and includes projects on NorUi Carolina’s rural prim ary and urban highways (generally U.S. and N.C. numbered highways). “These meetings are a key element in our state’s parUiership with the local communities in building a better NorUi CTaroIina for all of our citizens," said Secretary of Transportation, Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr. “We encourage and actively seek public participation in these meetings. I have instructed m y staff to record all public comment at ttiese meetings so that the suggestions and concerns voiced by Uie citizenry can be reported to the full Transportation Board for its condideration," concluded Bradshaw. C o r n a t z e r N e w s The C ornatzer B aptist Church wUl have Bible School June 12 through June 16 from 9 o’clock a.m . till 11:30 a.m . ;istraUon wiU b e . Friday . _ it, June 9 at 7 o’clock. Everyone Is invited to come. The Annual Potts reunion wUl bie held Sunday, June 11 at ttie Nathan Pott’s homeplace- Lunch wiU be served at 1 o'clock. All friends and relaUves are invited. M ary Lois W illiam s and Dale, Beaula Byerly and Ella WlUlams were Sunday lun­ cheon guest of Rev. and Mrs. Derry Bam hardt and famUy In KemersviUe, N.C. They also attended church services there Sunday. M rs. N aom i P ark s of Linwood spent Monday with M r.and Mrs. Harold Frank. Eva and R ay Potts, M r. and Ms. Arthur Laird and EUen Steel were Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and Mrs. C.W. Allen and fam ily in F ar­ mington. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vestal and fam ily spent a few days in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin last week. C arl W illiam s of Sm ith Grove visited M r. and Mrs. Claude W illiam s Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts were M r. and Ms. David Owens of Bixby and Leona and Betty Bowens. Pittsburgh house paint O O A bank checking account is an im portant tool for bill paying. But not for earning interest. For that you need one of our passbook savings accounts. Then, anytim e your checking balance Is fauer than it needs to be. you can \ write yourself a larger balance In i \ a top-earning, readily available passbook with us. It's the best opportunity around for a real Interest payoff on idle funds.___________ IMOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 213 s. Main St.MocksviUe, NC MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM Oil Base Gloss O ne finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. NOW f t O N L Y ^ 1 0 ’ ? •SAVE » 7 .2 0 gal Sun-Proof^ House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Prool House Paints have recently been re­ form ulated and specially reinforced to provide maxi­ m um protection against the elem ents— the ravages of severe cold in the winter, and extreme heat in sum ­ mer. Com e in today and let us recom m end the one best suited to your need. Urethane-Latex Floor, Deck & Patio Enamel • A tough, durable floor paint • For wood, con­ crete or stucco • Easy to apply • Abrasion and slip resistant, • Over 600 colors I • Soap and water Acrylic Latex Flat May be applied to dam p surfaces, soap and water clean-up. N O w f t O N L Y ^1 0 ^ *SAVE * 4 .2 5 eal clean-up$098 Æ sal. NOW ONLY ♦SAVE *4 .8 2 0.1 ratJl prie*, eolof» onlyCuttom color* »iiohlly higher. Acrylic Latex Semi-Gloss Durable semi-gloss finish, use for both siding and trim. NOW S O N U Y ^ ♦SAVE » 4 .3 5 gal. 4 -ln c h B r u s h G ood quality nylon brush— designed spe­ cifically for use with all Pittsburgh* latex paints. (cttver'iÍ colors on tolsll priM. WhiM ало standard colors only Custom colors sligntiy tiignir CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 12В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 National TV Salute Honoring America Starts On Flag Day A S C S N e w s Ford Division of ilie Ford Motor Com pany recently announced that Larry Hodge has attained the status of Master Sales Counselor in tbe Ford SoclPty of Professional Sales Counselors for 1977. This honor is awarded to salespersonnel who display ex­ traordinary sales achievement during the calendar year. Larry Hodge is employed with Reavis Ford, and has been a member of their staff since 1975. Former President Gerald R. Pord and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson are among a group of naUonally-known celebrities who will Join in a televised patriotic series lo discuss the historical significance of the times'of each flag that has ever flown over the United States. In a sequence of one-minute vignettes to extend for 21 days from Flag Day, June 14, through July 4, an array of notables from the fields of politics, entertainm ent, sports, religion and aeronautics w ill describe assorted banners from the famouus "D on’t Tread On Me” , through the BeUy Ross flag to today’s Stars and Stripes. The 21-Day Salute to A m erica program was originated by the Honor America committee of the Am erican Historic and Cultural Society, Inc., which each year suggests a patriotic, non-partisan observance between Flag Day and Independence Day. Official sanction for this national tribute was created by a joint resolution of Congress in June 1975. P resident C arter in his 1977 proclamation called upon all citizens to take part in suitable activities during these three weeks to demonstrate their pride in their Nation and Its ac­ complishments. This year’s television program , THE 21 DAYS O F AM ERICA, was produced by C arter-G rant P roductions in cooperation with the Honor America committee. It is being made available to stations throughout the country by Program Syndication Services. The series is expected to be aired at least three times each day, usually in con­ junction with a m ajor newscast. President Ford is scheduled for the Flag Day segment, followed by Mrs. Johnson, Melissa Gilbert, Vikki Carr, Joe Nam nth, U oyd Bridges, Donny and Marie Osmond, Cicely Tyson, Bruce Jenner, Bob Hope, Chad Everett and Jill Klnmont Boothe. Also, F ran k G iffo rd, V irgin ia Graham , Parker Stevenson, Kirk Dou­ glas, George Kennedy, Dick Cavett, Bishop Fulton, J. Sheen, O .J. Simpson, and Edwin E . “Buzz" Aldrin, Jr. The sixth weekly sign-up report for the 1978 cotton, feed grain and wheat programs shows 1,143,588 farm s enrolled, or 49.9 percent of the 2,289,555 eligible. The signed up farms have 196,222,237 acres (72.0 percent) of the nation’s total elelgible normal crop acreage (272,525,266 acres), according to R ay Fitzgerald, Administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). The p artic ip ating farm s intend to plant 48,213,823 acres of wheat and 66,235,597 acres of feed grains for a total of 114,449,425 acres. The feed grain total includes 7,347,615 acres of barley, 47,107,954 acres of corn and 11,780,028 acres of sorghum. Cropland designated as set-aside by the signed farms totals 16,266,326 acres, including 9,642,766 acres under the w heat program and 6,623,560 acres County Agents Give Tips On Bacterial Tree Diseases Fire blight is a bacterial disease that often affects apple and pear trees. It often appears as blighted shoots and fruit spurs soon after bloom on apple, pear, crabapple, pyracantha and hawthorn. There are several in ­ terrelated factors affecting the development of fire blight. Therefore, its occurrence and severity vary considerably from season to season and from orchard to orchard. Overwintering the holdover cankers is necessary to get the disease started in the spring. R ain is needed to spread the bacteria to the bloom s and to raise the moisture level in the blooms, twigs and leaves so that the bacteria can infect and develop in them. W ind during the rain aids in spreading the bacteria. T em peratures around 70 and 80 degrees F. are most favorable for the development of the fire blight bacteria. Spread by pollinating in­ sects from infected blooms to healthy ones most frequently Pino News A Senior Citizen group, the M iller Recreational group of Winston-Salem, had a picnic supper at the home of Vernon M iller Saturday afternoon, Ju n e 2 w ith M ax and Margaret Conrad as assistant hosts. Before the supper a number of games were enjoyed-bean bag pitching, tossing of raw eggs, riding of three-wheeled bicycle, and less active ones of tri-ominos and card games. For supper there was plenty of fried chicken, sandwiches, salads, cakes, m any other delicious dishes and punch. This was enjoyed by all the group (about 50 members). One of the members, Bev. Edwin Carter, had as his guest, the Rev. George C- lem mer, a retured minister, who was a past District Superintendent of the Millers. The Millers has as their added guests their pastor. Rev. Gene Cloer and fam ily. After supper In the cool of the evening the group sat around in a circle and sang folk songs and hymns with banjo music furnished by a mem ber of the group. The Vacation Bible School will begin Monday at Wesley Chapel C hurch. A ll the children in the comm unity are invited to attend. M r. and Mrs. Roy Dixon celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception ¿ v e n In their honor by their son and daughter-in- law, M r. and Mrs. O ’Brien Dixon and Tam m y of W in­ ston-Salem and. Miss Cathy Dixon of E ast CaroUna U niversity. The couple received m any nice and useful gifts from the 75 or 100 guests who attended. occurs during warm sunny w eather flow ing rainy periods. Pollinating Insects carry the blight bacteria from tree to tree and from orchard to orchard. A simple, practical and fully effective control m easure has not been developed. However, the following practices aid in control of fire blight: 1. Cutting off branches with cankers curing the winter is recommended. Another way to reduce the num ber of cankers on large branches and nm ks of trees is to rub all water-sprouts during the spring and sum mer. 2. Blossom blight infection has been greatly reduced by spraying during bloom with streptomycin. Use strep­ tomycin at rates to give 60 to 100 ppm (parts per million) streptomycin In sprays ap­ plied a t 5-day intervals through bloom. Apply the first spray in the late pink stage before m any of the center blooms open. Leaves and bloom s should be thoroughtly sprayed but avoid overspraying for it increases leaf injiu7. 3. Streptomycin at 50 ppm is now registered for . use in sprays after bloom up to within 50 days of harvest to aid In controlling twig or shoot blight. 4. Don’t overfertlllze or stim u late the trees to vigorous growth during and just after the bloom period. 5. If seen early In their ' development, blighted shoots m ay be broken off 8 Inches below any sign of discoloration of the bark. There is less chance of spreading the disease by breaking than in cutting the shoots. This procedure is practical only with young trees. 6. Avoid varieties of pears and apples that are extremely susceptible to fire blight. For information contact the D avie County A g ricultural Agents Office in the County Office Building, Mocksville or call 634-5134. Cedar Creek A thought for the day.... As children of our heavenly Father, we never out grow our need of His help to direct our going. -C. Dodds- Sorry to be late to say anything about the Mother’s Day homecoming here at Cedar Creek. All that were not here really missed an old tim ey treat. A beautiful Sunday School and morning worship was presented on that day and later a picnic dinner with food galore. Sunday M ay 28 was the annual May homecoming at the Chlnqupin Grove Baptist Church. Several m em bers from here attended the af­ ternoon service and enjoyed a very spiritual service. They too had a gracious good dinner served. On S aturday M ay 27, Brother B .J. W iUiams, sister R ich ard Studevent, sister Ellis, sister Clyde Studevent, sister Baker, sister Eaton and W .M . sister Dalton, all of Rose Dem oll Chapter 531 O .E .S. of MocksviUe N .S.: attended the eleventh district O.E.S. workshop in Winston- Salem N.C. Host chapters, sisters of Jam e s Yound M em orial Chapter No. 592 and Queen of Olym pic Chapter No. 620. It was a very en­ trusting and inform ative meeting. Sunday here at Cedar Creek was a beautiful day. A good Sunday School was reported with the Assistant Superin­ tendent, Bro. Jam es Horn and Secretary Sister Lovella Scott in charge. The Brock, Black- well, and CuthreU annual reunion was held here at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, June 4 with a good attendance. A good devotional was conducted by Bro. Hubert C uthrell. The R ev. R .A . Péoples brought the message on the subject “R un and Don’t Look Back” . It was enjoyed by aU. Then a beautiful tasty dinner was served. C ongradulations to all graduates. M ay the Lord bless and keep and lead you in your endeavors in your new life that you have just started. So in a ll thy ways acknowledge H im and He wUl direct thy path. - ^Our prayers go out to aU our sick and shut-ins . ' Happy holidays to aU the teacher^. They really deserve it and m ay the Lord bless each one of you. under the feed grain program. Additional acreage to be diverted by the participating farms includes 500,214 acres under the cotton program and 4,905,814 acres under the feed ^ a ln program. The farms plan to graze or cut for hay 1,239,351 acres of wheat. Participation in the set- aside program is voluntary; however. nonparUclpants are not eUgiDle tor price support loans, disaster payments or leficiency (target price) payments. While farmers need to sign up and comply with set-aside provisions to be eligible for program benefits, they will not be held to the during the sign-up period. Final figures will be available intentions they provide ASCS le sigi figu after farm ers have "c e r­ tified” their acreage later in the year. Sign-up began M arch 1 and continued through M ay 31. Davie County had 47 par­ ticipants to sign up under the 1978 set-aside program. Cooleemee News M r. and Mrs. Bennett 0 . P otter of W oodbridge, Virginia were the weekend guests of M r. and Mrs. Fred Blackw ood of Edgew ood Circle. M r. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of E u a G allle , F lo rida are visiting with relatives here this week. They cam e especially to attend the an­ nual N ichols reunion last Sunday and wlU be here until after the annual EUenburg reunion on Sunday. H ayden S tiller entered Davie Hospital Sunday where he is scheduled to undergo surgery on Wednesday. He is in room 127. M rs. L illia n Trexler is undergoing treatm ent at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. C harlie B rindle, Jr . returned home from Rowan M em orial last week where he continues to recuperate after undergoing surgery. Descendants of the late Joe and Hester Robertson EUenburg of Cooleemee wiU hold their annual reunion on Sunday, June llth at 1 p.m . at the R idenhour A rbor on Center Street E x t., Cooleemee. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens are planning a tiip to Shatley Springs T hursday m orning, June. 8th. Club P resident, C .W . Shepherd asks all members planning to go to meet in the First Baptist Church parking lot and be )%ady to leave no later than 8:30 a.m . The Rev. Roscoe Fisher To Receive Doctor’s Degree The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville received the Doctor of Ministry degree from McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois, at the school’s 144th Com­ mencement exercises held at 2;,'U) p.m. on Tuesday, June 6. Fisher was the minister of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church of StatesviUe untUhis retirement the first of the year. He is currently serving as Interim pastor of the H a rm o n y P re s b y te ria n Church of Harmony. Three other ministers of the Presbytery of Concord wiU also receive the Doctor of Ministry degree from the M c C o rm ic k T h e o lo g ical Seminary. They are the Rev. P au l H. Felker of he W aldensian P resbyterian Church of Valdese; the Rev. Herman Nodlne of Uie Saluda P resbyterian Church' of Saluda; and the Rev. John L. Speight of the Francisco P resbyterian C hurch of Westfield. The D octor of M inistry degree is a three-year program of graduate study open to pastors who have at least two years of experience in Uie ministry. The program seeks to help pastors and laity d e v e l o p e f f e c t i v e congregations and church bodies. All courses in the program focus on ways to Im orove the practice of m inistry by developing a student’s competency In Uie areas of worship, preachins, couseling, teaching and ad­ ministration. Fisher received his A.B. from Uie University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel HIU, where he did graduate work on his Master’s degree in Sociology. He returned to Uie University and studied Journalism while preparing The Jam es Carling Illustrations of Edgar Allan Poe’s THE RAVEN. OUier studies include C reative W riting a t C olum bia University In New York. He has w ritten for R eader’s Digest, Coronet, Ladles' Home Journal and numerous religious peridicals. He is Uie author of the illustrated column. Bits ot life. Research projects have led him s as far as England, Germany and the Holy L and. Other publicaUons include Michael Braun of the Old Stone House, winner of three State awards. Fisher received his theological education at L u th e r a n T h e o lo g ic a l Sem inary, C olum bia, S.C., Union Theological Seminary, R ichm ond, V a., and Mc- cormick Thological Seminary from which he wiU receive his Doctor of Minstry degree this Tuesday. "What nobody seeks is rarely found." Pestalozzi Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШREALTOR CO O LEEM EE • HW Y 801 Two story comm ercial Building. CaU for details. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 NorUi) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lost in Souttiwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostell Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 ■c r o s s ST., C O O LE E M E E-T his house has been remodeled and wUI just suit you. 3 bedrooms, i bath, excellent condition. You must see II to V believe It. Call today for an ap­ pointment. AN GELL RD.-ThU Is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, FuU Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this oo 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road fronUge. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, t bath brick home In exceUent condition on large comer lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fully bisulated. You must see U. Call Sheila Oliver for fuU details. COOLEEMEE'TbIs в bedroom house ' will fit the needs of tbe large famlly- Perhaps you just want a lot of room. This to for you. CaU Charles Evans for details. RIDGEMONT-3 bedroom, 1 bath with com b, dining-kitchen. E lectric baseboard heat. Only 118,500. CaU today for information to purchase this G R E E N H ILL ROAD-Pretty as a picture. This lovely brick and shhigle siding house Is situated on 1.46 acres. If you enjoy privacy yet want to be near town this 3 bedroom house with fireplace In den is just what you wUI want. CaU Today for your showing of this super house. WATTS ST.-COOLEEM EE- Ideal starter home or Investment property. Separate workshop-garage and screened front porch. Call Sheila Oliver for showing. SPRIN G ST.- Nice 2 bedroom sUrter home wtth one baUi. House in good condition and at a good location. Just right to start in or retire in. CaH for fuU Information. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ESTATE COÏ) 634-5997 Dennis Grubb-Contractor SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING333 SALISBURY CTREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Charles Evans Ornce 284-2537 Danny CorreU 284-2844 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 C.A. White Home 493-6588 1 0 0 % V A F I n a n c I n f l A v a i l a b l e Dick Nall Home 634-5462 SHELIA O LIV E R 492-5512 A N G ELL RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. P art In Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road fronUge. You wlU want to see this today. CaU Henry Shore. W e H a v e M a n y M o re Lis tin g s C a ll U s T o d a y F o r F u ll In fo rm a tio n . O FFICE SPACE FOR REN T • over 1200 sq. ft. avaUable. Suites, singles, etc. Call Dan Correll today for more in­ formation. SANFORD RD.-THIS HOUSE O F­ FE R S YOI) 3 bedrooms. IH batii. kitchen wilb ail m odem bullt-lns. Owner says we must seU and we would Uke to show tbit bouse to you today. Cali us. GLADSTONE ROAD-Assume tbe loan and a few doUars more and move in. This cosy bouse bat a lovely garden area with nice out building. rnUtu - - . . . .g..- O A V IE .C A D E M Y COM M UNITV- Remodeied 4 bedroom farm bouse on 1.75 acres. Private location. CaU today tor detaUs and your showing. HOW ARD ST.-Brick i bedroom house with I bath suited for a young couple or retiring cititent. Good location. Sun porch enclosed and healed. CaU SbeUa OUver for lull detaUt. E D G E W O O D C I R C L E ' Cooleemee-House with 2.11 acres, beauUful yard, large garden spot. Separate garage. You m ust see today. Call Danny Correll for details. 64 WEST-A house In tip top shape. E lectric heat, central a ir con- ditionhig, t‘/i Baths. Double carport, paved drivew ay. Possession im ­ mediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOl OW N ER MUST S E L l^ M AKE^ ___________W RIGH T LANE-This can be your starter home. Ready to move Into with your kit­ chen and be^oom furnished. Also a T.V, for the living room. Very attracUve 3 bedroom IMi bath home. No down payment if all qualifications are met. CaU Shelhi Oliver now. W HITN EY ROAD-This 3 bedroom, 2 batb brick home can be yours. It is hi exceUent condition and has many features you wiU want. Call SheUa Oliver for fuU detaUs OFF DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.- Come see this weU kept double wide borne situated on 1.57 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back of house. Call today for your appointment to see thto good buy. W HITNEY ROAD-3 bedroom, I h bath brick home. FuU basement, sun deck. No down payment It aU qualifications are Met. CaU Henry Shore today to see this weU kept home. |60i SOUTH-A very nice 3 bedroom. Iiuukc priced m uch below replacement cost. Alto an additional lot available. See it today. 634>S997 - BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-5997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1978 - I.IB Starting with July 28 the basic p rem iu m for the medlpal insurance part of Medicare will increase to |8.20 a month, up from the $7.70 it lias been since July 1977. People who pay the prem ium directly will notice the increase in their bills. But }le who have the premium icted from their social security check probably will not notice the increase because of the m uch larger Increase in their social security check as a result of the cost of living increase that goes into effect with July checks. Some people pay a higher am ount than the basic prem ium . This is because there was a period of 12 months or more that they were eligible for Medical Insurance but were not enrolled for this protection. Tbe increase in the basic p rem ium am ounts to 10 percent for each such 12- montl. period. E^ren with this slight in­ crease M edical Insurance represents a real buy. This is because the people pay only about 30 percent of the cost while the Federal government pays the remaining 70 percent from general revenues. The basic prem ium will rem ain $8.20 a month through July 1979. Those interested can get niore inform ation about Medicare and about social P u r it y retirement, survivor, disab ility benefits at the S alisbury social security bffice at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone num ber is 634- ■i am a 57-year-old widow ‘i^ceiving disability benefits ■on m y deceased husband’s iSvork record. I plan to get m arried early next year. How this affect m y social ..^curity benefits? Under both the oid and new law beneflU generally are not ^yable U a widow or widower remarries before age 60. The change relates only to widows r«nd widowers age 60 and over Vho remarry. S ^ ia worked before. Do I need a social security card? Yes. You can apply for a social security number at any social security office You'll need evidence of your age, identity and citizenship o( alien status and you should allow at least four weeks for delivery. It you need help in obtaining any of these documents the people In the social security office will assist you. My daughter is taking me to the social security office next week to apply for SSI payments. W hat papers do I need to take with me? You shoud take proof ot your age unless you are already getting social security benefits, your latest tax bill or assessment notice It 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 ot other papers that show your income. My neighbor told me that a man from social security came to her house last week to get some information. I’ve never heard of this before. Do social security represen­ tatives usually visit a person’s home?The Social Security Ad­ ministration usually con­ tacts people by mall but sometimes a representative may come to your home. Anyone from social security will be glad to show you identitication. Social security employees will never ask you tor money to have something done because helping you with your social security business is their Job. If you ever have doubts about someone who claims to be from social security call the social security office and aks it they sent someone to see you. My 19-year-old daughter Is _.bial security approved my black lung claim in 1972 and I now get monthly benefit «hecks. I understand a .Change in the law now also '.makes me eligible for medical ^Hefits. Is this true? •AU miners who,get bla(;k lung^ . ^monthly benefits are eligible 'for help in paying for medical ^rvlces and supplies needed to treat their lung disease. It ^you have not already received a notice asking If you want to »sign up for medical benefits, Tcontact your local social "Wcurity ottice. •Bvery year I. get a flu shot ;from my doctor. I just -•lM«ame eligible for Medicare. ;!WIU it pay for my annual flu '^ O t?*1$)o Medicare medical in- '^urance cannot pay for an .'Immunization unless it is Trequired because of an Injury ' or because there is immediate ;^sk of Infection. •I get SSI payments because ‘J'm disabled. I am only 37 ¡'years old and cannot see .»being inactive the rest of my ,^fe. I would like to set up a •plan to become self** i^iipporting. How do I go about -it?You should talk to a ;,(ehabllitation counselor who >ean help you establish a plan :.ior achieving self support. : Once you have set up a plan it ‘ will have to be approved by 'the Scoial Secutiry Ad- “mlnistration. For detailed ■'information about selt- •’ support plans for disabled and "4>Und persons, get in touch ' with your local social security I ottice.- I’m a high school student and I ' I’m thinking about getting a I ' job this summer. I’ve never I a u c t i S H E E K AUCTION (REALTYCOMPANY 634-3611 P .O . B O X 903 M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . 27028 N C A L S24 N C R L 40328 B O N O E O R E S . 704/872-0502 R t. 12 S T A T E S V I L L E N .C . 28 6 77 FORSALE By Owner blind and has been getting supplemental security income for almost a year. Is it necessary for her to file an' application for SSI payments every year?No. Your daughter doesn’t have to tile another ap­ plication. 'However, social security wlll review her case once a year to see If she’s still eligible tor SSI A social security representative will get In touch with your daughter when it's time to review her case. You And Your Pet Robert L. Steal, D.V.M. ............................................... I Y a d k i n V a l l e y ] Our Bible School which was held last week was vei7 successful. We had an average attendance of 101, and 8 received Christ as their Savior. Thanks to the ones that gave their time in order to m ade the Bible School a success; Alsoi thanks to the ones that provided the refreshments each night. We have three teenagers that w ill be graduating from P inebrook this week. We would like to entend our congradulations to AUyson Smith, Cindy King and Jam es Foster. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood and sons this week was Mrs. Wood’s parenU, M r. and M rs. Bob Blake of Louisville, K y. They returned hom e Sunday. Ernest M cKnight will be going to the hospital this week. Mrs. Nannie Smith, David Sm ith’s mother, came home from the hospital this week and the Smiths are planning to visit her this weekend. The V alley C om m unity would like to express their sym pathy to the Henry Douthit fam ily in the death of his granddaughter, Danette Grady, who was killed in a car accident Sunday. She is the daughter of Rutli Douthit Boger Hali. Felix Sm ith son of M r. and M rs. K inely S m ith , is a patient at Forsyth M emorial Hospital due to a heart attack. ’Tracy Parker spent Sunday evening with Paula Parker. W o m e n ’s M is s io n a ry Fellowship will meet at the church in the fellowship hall at 7 p.m . June 13. Ester Kenny and Georgia Parker will be the sponsors this month. Before recent restricting im portation of parakeets, canaries and other foreign finches, these sm all birds were among the pets most commonly offered for sale. They are somewhat harder to obtain now, but ju st as popular. Let’s review some of the factors that constitute good bird care. Before you buy a bird, consider its home-the cage. The cage size you need will obviously depend upon the type of bird you want. It should be big enough to allow the bird to ju m p and hop around, with perches of dif­ ferent diameters on different levels. A rough-surfaced perch or two will help keep the bird’s nails short and scrape m ineral deposits from the feet. Plan to put the cage in a draft-free spot that receives bright light rather than direct sun. A caged bird is completely dependent upon you and will need a regular supply of clean water and fresh seed. The smaller birds do well with most packaged seed mixtures supplemented by pieces of apple spinach or lettuce once a week. Parrots and other larger birds require a diet of cracked oats and com , mlUet and other whole seeds, with som e fresh fru it or vegetables. Birds only eat as m uch as they need so you can-keep several days’ seed in the cage. Don’t m ake the mistake of thinking that the seed cup is full of seeds when it contains empty hulls. If you blow gently Into the feeder, hulls will usually float away and let you see how m uch seed Is left. Birds have other dietary needs too. They do not have teeth and need fine gravel or grit to aid in grinding seed in the gizzard, a special part of tbe digestive tract. Since most seed mixtures are deficient in calcium, you should also put a whole cuttlefish bone In the cage or add finely crushed oyster shell to the seed. If you wish to breed your pet or “ produce” an exceptional singer, your veterinarian m ay suggest special food sup­ plements. Finally, if your pet is not up to par, do not hesitate to seek professional attention. A veterinarian «quipped with the special operating in ­ strum ents and specially formulated drugs is the best person to treat a sick bird. The b ird ’s size and specialized anatom y m ake It difficult to ti7 to treat it with m edicines prepared for humans or other pets. If you have never owned a bird before, here are some early distress signals to watch .for; prolonged molting or ruffled feathers, general listlessness, w heezing or heavy breathing, develop­ m ent of enlargem ents or growths, and changes in the character of the droppings. All are signs that your bird is ill and needs professional veterinary attention. wor 3 nedroom, I'/i liuth, l.inng Room, Dining Room, Fireplace, On a quite street. New Roof, Furnace, and l'lunibin„. 422 FOREST LANE CALL 634-5847 I FOR OUR TOMORROWS | Oil There'i more to oil than Js readily apparent, and scien­ tists with imagipation are taking this most versatile raw material on earth and trans­ forming it into things we take for granted every day such as synthetic fabrics, ail kinds of plastic!, and even medicine. * * * Paint protects, beautifies and extends the life of houses, boats, machinery and just about everything under the sun and rain. Scientists al Union Carbide have devei- ve in door, extra nice quiet lot on No down payment to qulaified r a i ^ N E W L IS T IN G SH EFFIE LD PA RK - No down payment If you qualify. TThree bedro' - , nving room with carpet, kitchen, dining com bSObu included. Full basement with drive in door. All eTectric. COUNTRY LAN E • Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large uving room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and library. (22x28) Large utlllfy. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus lovely location. Call today. I !• W HITNEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two * of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living rwm. lM baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. RIDGEM O NT - 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 today. down payment if you qualify. ( Three bedrMms, living room capreted, Idtchen, Шп1пк con^natlon. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. • Carpeted. Large kitehen with range. Fullbasement with drir- •- -*--------*----•dead end street, purchaser. II 'RID G EM O N T-off Milling Road. Very good buy In 3 bedroom, all electric home. LtvlM-dlning combination. Kitehen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you In the 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, batn, porches.Price at only $9,0M_.00 ". bedrooms with И4^bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.CRA------------ ^Eedrooms, 1^ bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. 2 Acres and mobile home. Wooded lot on paved I road. Residential area. 2 bedrooms, bath, livingroom, kitchen-dining. Very clean. Nice location. Call today. DEADM AN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitehen, bath, and ’ living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. M ILLIN G ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran­cher. 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 location for all your family needs. 8 ACRES - plus luxury home with fuU basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and t bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гаме. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. iHreplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated t workshop or garage. Acreage Ш 1у wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuaDie road frontage. Appointments oi^. Located east of M ocks^le convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan ^ Counties. LARG E LOT with trees in back is the setting for this 3 bedroom, iVt baths, nice living room, large kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. I^UTHW OOD ACRES - Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City ...water. Counte .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 plenty of trees. GARDEN V A LLEY - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious luiiuuiiis. «11 eieciric. i\ice garaen spot, extra rge lot. Price to sell. RAFTWOOD - New exterior painting Job reaUy Ite the finishing touch on tnis home. Three iivin|Jn this 2-year-old con^tempprary situated on ted to pleas _____tic. Foyer, large livln„celling. Dining room. Lively country kitehen opens beauXiful 'decorated to please man futuristic. Foyer, la: location. Extra large lot. Interior many testes from rustic to ;e living room with cathedral to deck. Extra large den with buUt-in features. ’ Master bedroom suite for privacy. Two additional bedrooms with another Bath and laundry complete first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. > Drive-in basement. Heat pump. Thermopane windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. ) * HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately avaUable. Call today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle.' IN TOWN - See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. M ILLIN G ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with s. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large Call us today. fire p la c e , u tility . CEN TER STREET bedrooms, kitehen room, 1 bath. La: I wooded lot. Call __ Nice sterter home with 2en with eating area, large llvtaig ^ rg^storage garage in rear. Deep G ARDEN V A LLEY - Lovely contemporary multi­level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area Includbig living room and family room - both wltti fireplaces. BuUt-in custom features in dining room and kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage aU through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work room for many projects. Large playroom off Rrlvate patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped, lany other features. Must see today! CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Convenient location. FuU basement. Patio. No down payment if you quaUfy. CORNER OF TOT AND AVON- Over 1450 sq. feel heated area. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. Very nicc kitchen with breakfast area. Lots of storage. Indisf launrry room. 2 full baths. Large livingroom. Dining room. Air condition unit included. Carport. Large lof Very nice residential section. LAND 2 acres plus In beautiful wooded residential section Perfect for construction site of dream home. I Ri. State Rd. No1836. Priced to sell. BUSINESS CORNER 6th & M AIN - WINSTON-SALEM • SI story brick commercial location suitable for Жvarious business operations. Very . jrfcing. No repair is necessary. Car- peteil. Call for more information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements avaUable. «spaces or 1 adequate Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 MyrUe Grimes Office -Home 634-3538 634-5797 Ann F. Wands Office ■ 634-3538 Home • 634-3228 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-Ш4 IVlember of WIniton Salem Multiple Lilting Service CRAFTWOOD - New homes of different designs. Ranchers & SpUt Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and waU to waU carpet. Large lote. Financing avaUable. Priced from 125,900 to 133,900. RIDGEM ONT - New homes with 3 B.R., 1% Baths, Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 922,500. 100 percent Financhig avaUable. No down payment to qualified buyer. RAINBOW RD - Very nice 4 B.R., \Vt Bath brick Rancher. L.R., D.R: Den w-fpl., in Basement. Central air. WOODLAND - Off Hwy No. 158 - New 3 B.R., 2 Bath spilt foyer, L.R. w-fpl., D.R., playroom in basement w-fpl. 951,900. MOORSE STREET-Very nice 3 B.R.. home, central air, den w-fpl, finished basement. $28,500. 601 NORTH-2 B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobUe home, Uke new only 4 yrs. old. On lot,150x200, has county water. TOT STREET“-'3'b .R|, a Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 UtUity rooms, central air. Only $38,500. LAKEW OOD VILLAG E - 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on corner lot. L.R. w-fpl., good size outbuUdlng. Only $17,500. UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace bi L.R. for only $14,500. LAK E NORMAN - 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. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Interest witn neighbor. GARDEN VA LLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-^il., fuU basement, contort and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitehen & landscaped. CaU us today.M ILLING RD. - Beautifuls B.R carport on large lot. $34,500. LAK E TILLERY-4 B.R. home on water front. $36,000. LA K E NORMAN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1 Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell.CO O LEEM EE - 2 B.R., 1 Batti home witti oU heat. Only $5,000. RIDGEM O NT -4 B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R., Kltehen-dinlngarea. $18,900. CHURCH ST - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home just recentty remodelled, in good neiirh- borhood. Only $16,000. “ * EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2^ Batti custom buUt home, L.R., D.R., Den w-fpl & buUMn bookshelves, B.K. rm, UtUity rm, garage, central air. AU on a wooded corner lot. W HITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., IMi Bath Brick Rancher, Klt.-Dbiing-Den Com­bination, Utility Room. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - This “almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargatai price of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. Uving area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and beautiful wooded lot. CaU today for appointment. W ILL BOOE RD.- 4 B.R. Double Wide MobUe home w-fpl. & electric heat,, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around p ^erty, 2 outbldg. excellent buy at $25,900^. FO REST LAÑ E - 3 B.R. house with carport and beautiful shade trees at a reasonable price.■ . « ■ - » - ■ ‘--.■ ■ ■ '■ H O M E S WITH A C R E A G E - - ^m ^ > ^ - - ^ ^ ^ BEA R C R E EK CHURCH RD - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 Acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den. fuU basement w-playroom & fireplace. Many extras. CaU for appointment. 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.CH ERRY H ILL RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. brii outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59, CH ERRY H ILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900. CORNATZER Rd. - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has fpl., L.R.. Den w-fpl. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R,. 2 Bath home buUt to seU. L.R., Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acres. $39,900 SANFORD AVE.-2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 1.26 Acres, D.RT-Den Comb. $27.900. 601 NORTH N EAR W ILLIAM R. DAVIE- Very nice 3 B.R., 2 Batti home with 10 acres of land, large amount of road frontage, has D.R.-Den comb>, uttlity room, garage w-elec. eve. nut bide. 36x20. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.- 3 B.R. brick home on 1 acre lot. $28,900. D A N IELS Rd. - Very nice 3 B.R., lii bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land L.R., Den, large kitehen, garage. Price $34,900. ADVANCE - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3% Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & L.L RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. Бг1ск home, large bam & numerous 9,900. 30 workshop and approx. 1V& acres of land. i-40 M O BILE HOME PARK - located taitersectlon of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury Ughte. 2 B.R. mobUe homes for rent. I^aces for rent $35.00 per month.COUNTRY LANE APARTM ENTS FO R REN T Combination Grocery, Service 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 $35,000. ExceUent opportunity to move right into your own business. SANFORD AVENU E - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for bushiess. CORNER OF SALISBU RY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. Building has new heating & air conditioning installedlast year. Excellent 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 141 x 368.Good operating business for sale. GrUl in 1277 sq. ft. buUding with ail equip­ ment and 1975 Celebrity MobUe Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., IVt Baths, central neat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel anq gas tanks. .Located about half way between MocksvUle and Yadkbivllle. Only business of its kind between 1-40 and Yadkin Plaza. BEAR C R E EK CH. RD.-1800 sq. ft. buUding on 1.64 Acres of land. GOODSON ROAD - 27 Acres for $17,600. Owner will consider financhig, 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 №r r d . - 99 acre farm with Uvable house. Approx.rox. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $99,000.balance wooded. An acres cleared$995 per acre. FOSTER POINT ROAD - X icres forW .»^ Acfes'for $l?00 per acre or 30 Acres for$895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and smaU game. . ^ ^OFF CH ERRY H ILL RD. - 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. AH land fenced and sewn in fescue. ^ ^ ^ . . ... INTERSECTION 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of land wltti 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 tracte $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. ^ cleared balance In timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTHALL DRIVE-O ff 601 North-Lot 100 x2M. „ „ HEM LOCK STREET - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville - G o ^ building sites & small acreage tracts at the m d of M.1479. YADKIN COUNTY - 2.193 Acres. Vt acre goooDottom land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. ^.780.NEAR ADVANCE - Approx. 15 acres left at $1.650 per acre. COUNTV LIN E ROAD - 221 acres wiUi paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. 601 SOUTH - 77.75 Acres with 2 bouses on proerty. Some of the land reset in Only A Sample Of Our^it^ngt - Call For Information On Others WE BUY EQUITIES i m s [ B 2070 Beach Straat W initon Salem, NC 722-7136 fhf~Br'antl«y Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2106 Graham Madiion • 634-5176 M»rtba Edwards ■ 634 2244 Eugena Bennett ■ 0984727 Sam Howell • 634-6424 8»* Honeycutt 704-630-4073 E. D. Flowers I n / u r o f i c e C o . ^ O g T T g l I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THÜRSDA'» II NI H, |47s NOTICE O F SALE »500,000 COUNTY OF DAVIF, NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids will be received until 11 o’clock a.m ., North Carolina Time, June 20, 1978, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place «n said day, for the purchase of $500,000 School Bond Antltipatlon Notes of the County of D avie, North Carolina, dated July 5, 1978, maturing on M arch 7, 1978, w ithout option of prior payment, and bearing in­ terest payable at the maturity of the notes, to which no In­ terest coupons will be at­ tached. Delivery of the notes will be m ade on or about their date at place of purchaser's choice, against paym ent therefor in Federal Reserve funds. Bidders are requested to nam e the denomination or denominations, the interest rate, and the city or town and bank or trust com pany therein at which principal and interest w ill be payable. There will be no auction. No bid tor less than the face value of the notes plus ac­ crued interest will be en­ tertained. The notes will be awarded to the bidder of­ fering to purchase the notes at the lowest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deducting the am ount of any prem ium bid from tbe aggregate amount of interest upon all of the notes from their date to their m aturity. Each bid m ust be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be en­ closed in a sealed envelope marked “Bid for Notes” , and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier’s check, or a certified check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company for »2,500, payable u n ­ conditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned Immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check m ay then be cashed and the proceeds thereof- retained as and for full liquidated damages. The unqualified approving opinion of Brown, Wood, Ivey, Mitchell & Petty, New York a ty , will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers. The right to reject all bids Is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNM EN T COM MISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By; John D. Foust Secretary of the Commission 6-8 Itn Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY EXECU T OR'S NOTICE H aving q u alifie d as Executor of the estate of F an nie Sowers Lineback, Fannie Lineback, deceased, late of Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firm s and cor­ porations h aving claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3618 R eynolda R d., Winston- Salem, N.C., on or before the 20th day of November, 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im ­ mediate payment. This the 18th day of May, 1978. Lewis W. Lineback Executor of the Estate D. Barrett Burge Attomey at Law 3618 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 5-18-4tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of the estate of E m m e tt Leroy M assey, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of May, 1978. Wade H. Leonard Jr., ad­ ministrator of the estate of E m m e tt Leroy M assey, deceased. 5-25 4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sim on W ilford Brow n, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 1978. S.W . Brow n, J r ., A d­ ministrator of the estate of Sim on W ilford Brown deceased. W illiam E . Hall Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERA L COURT OF JUSTICE SU P ER IO R COURT DIVISION B E FO R E THE CLERK R E : W ILLIAM JA C K IE VICKERS for the adoption of Stephanie Kathryn Vickers NOTICE TO: STANLEY KENNETH QUICK: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en­ titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 13th day of July, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the re sought. You are further notified that a hearing shall be con­ ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 4B-S(b) of the G eneral Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you m ay have, why you should not be ad­ judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 13th day of July, 1978, at 2:30 p.m. This 24th day of May, 1978. E. Ew ard Vogler, Jr. Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704 ) 634-5214 6-l-3tn RELAXATION ODDm ES'HELPFUL TIPS By Joy Miller A game that's beginning to shoot up in popularity is volleyball. A particularly American game, it was in­vented by ' a Massachusetts YWCA instructor in 1895. It got its name because his play­ ers “volleyed” the ball over the net. Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of B lanche Jelene Lagle, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in ­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1978 Ernest Duke Lagle, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Blanche Jelene Lagle deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-1 4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA V IE COUNTY H aving q ualified as Executor of the estate of Jam e s W ebster Steelm an, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons h aving claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or V before the 18 day of November 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of May, 1978 T rum an Steelm an, Executor of the estate of of the estate of Jam es Webster Steelman deceased. 5-18-4tn A White Bible Service for Linda Diane Austin, bride- elect of Allen Wade Carter was given at Green Meadows Church on W ednesday evening. The wedding song “ There is Love” was presented by Ronnie Smith. The candle and white Bible presentation was given by the Baptist Young Women. The service concluded with the Lord's P ray er by the congregation. The G reen M eadows Baptist Women held their June meeting on Monday evening at the church. Plans were made to attend the prayer retreat June 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Allgoods Lake In Yadkin County. An outdoor worship ex­ perience Is planned on the law n at G reen M eadow s Sunday night, June 25 at 7:30, w eather p erm itting. Com e bring your lawn chair, rug or blanket for sitting and share in this special service. Congradulatlons to M r. and Mrs. John F . Sparks who celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary on Sunday. A beautiful arrangem ent of mixed flowers was placed in the church by their children In their honor. M r. and Mrs. David Felts were hosts at a dinner in their home at Davie Gardens last Monday evening. Their guests were Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts and the deacons and their wives of Green Meadows Church. Little Paul Matthews was pleased over the arrival on Friday June 2 of a baby sister, Vanessa M ichelle. Their parents are M itchell and Peggy Matthews of High Point. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. G ray Matthews. The B .Y .W . of Green Meadows thank all the custom ers and those who helped In any way with their yard and bake sale in Saturday, M rs. Sam Johnson of T aylorsville spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Jim Zim m erm an. She formerly lived on Redland Road. Rev. and M rs. A.C. Cheshire have returned home from Abilene Texas from a m onths visit w ith their daughter's fam ily. They went expecially to attend the high school graduation services of their grandson, D avid Hodgson. Sympathy is extended the Henry Douthit fam ily in the death of his granddaughter, Danette Boger Grady. She is the daughter of the former Ruth Douthit and Raeford Boger. She was killed in­ stantly in a head on coUislon near T hom asville Sunday about 11 ;30a.m. Her husband, Dennis Grady Is in serious condition In a Thomasville hospital. First Aid Tips On Carpet Care Pesky spots will appear on new carpets, no matter what precautions you lake. When they do, It's important to act quickly lo remove them before they set. The follow ing formulas, re c o m m e n d e d by the National Institute of Rug Cleaning, w ill keep you well prepared for most emergencies. Formula I: Put 1 tea- spoonful of neutral (non- alkallne) synthetic, soapless detergent in a jar or other container and add 1/2 pint of lukewarm water. Apply tiie solution, where recom­ mended, directly on the stain with an eye dropper. Sponge up with a clean, white, unstarched cloth, beginning at the outer edges and working in. Blot up remaining moisture with damp cloths, sponging in the direction of the pile lay. Finally, sponge the area again several times with another damp cloth and finish by blotting up re­ maining moisture with damp cloths. Formula 2: Apply 1 tea­spoonful w hite vinegar mixed in a teacup or glass with 3 teaspoons lukewarm water directly to the stained area with a medicine drop­ per. Agitate the saturated area gently with a clean, white unstarched cloth. Allow the solution to re­ main on the stain for about 15 minutes. Blot up remain­ ing moisture with damp cloths. Sponge the area again several times with another dampened cloth and finish by sponging in the direction of the pile. Here are some tips for specific types of spots: 1. A nim al accidents. Sponge the stained areas with several applications of clean, lukewarm water. Use a clean, damp cloth to ab­ sorb as much of the mois­ ture as possible, and then apply Formula 2 as direct­ ed. Allow to dry thorough­ ly. Apply Formula 2 again. This treatment is effective in most cases, say experts from Bigelow, a division of Sperry and Hutchinson, who devised these remedies in response to consumer questions. When a color change takes place, how­ ever, no further treatment can restore it. 2. Baby Accidents. Treat these the same as animal accidents. 3. Beverages. Alcohol, coffee, tea and soft drink spills should be ponged with lukewarm water, using clean, white, unstarched cloths. Absorb and repeat several times. Follow with Formula 1 as directed. If necessary, apply Formula 2. 4. Chewing Gum. Use a non-flammable household dry-cleaning fluid. Apply it liberally on and around the outside of the gum. AUow it to remain three or four minutes; lift off the gum with a dull knife. If it does not release readily, repeat the treatment. (It’s wise to pretest the fluid on an in­ conspicuous area of your carpet.) 5. Fruits and Fruit Juices. Sponge the spot with a clean white cloth dampened with lukewarm water. Fol­ low with Formula 1. 6. Furniture Dye Stains. Wood dyes and stains from bottoms of chair and table legs sometimes spot carpets. When these occur, consult your rug cleaner. 7. Ice Cream, Milk, Des­ serts. Sponge with luke­ warm water, using a clean, white unstarched cloth. FoUow with Formula 1. Additional suggestions are available in №e booklet “How To Keep AU That Bigelow Beauty in Your Carpet,” from the Depart­ ment of Consumer Infor­ mation, Bigelow-Sanford, Inc., P.O. Box 3089, Dept. BJA, Greenville, S.C. 29602. What Is A Cow? The national language clos­ est to English is Dutch. Popular in thousands of schools and colleges in the United States, wc now see it played more and more on beaches between swims. . , Many players find that a 6-1 4tn jflargarita made with El Charro Tequila, triple sec and lime juice is an enjoyable after-game drink. Fish have been seen at ocean depths of almost 7 miles. A cow is a completely autom ated m ilk m anu fac­ turing machine. It is encased in untanned leather and m ounted on four vertical movable supports, one at each comer. The front end of the machine contains the cutting and grinding mechanism, as well as headlight, dog cat­ cher, air inlet and exhaust, a bumper and a foghorn. At the rear, the machine carries the milk-dispensing apparatus and, in addition, an autom atic flysw atter and insect repeller. The central portion houses a hydro-chemical conversion plant. Briefly, this consists of four fermentation and storage tanks, connected in a series by an intricate network of flexible plumbing. This part also contains the central heating plant, com­ plete with automatic tem­ perature controls, pumping station and m ain ventUating system. The waste disposal apparatus is located to the rear of this central section. Cows are available In an assortment of sizes and color. P roduction output ranges edit theMonitor SO that \<iien the reader is throi^ reading it, he^ not in a pt <^despaii:Vl^ describe sohitionsr ./o/iii HuyhcH Editor II ml Miimtfje)'The CliriHtiiiii Scipiii-eMotiiliir Isn ’t this the kind of news you’ve befin needing? The M onitor focuses on sigTiilicant reioonal, national, and intem ational events, then tfivus its readers w hat they need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisul of your world, this award-winniiiK newspaper siiould Ik* your key (iail.v news .soufve. Ti> subscnbo to The C hristian Scienci- M onitor, ju s t call toU IVee; «0()-22.'»-70!»0. O r use the couiKm Ik'Io w . N c w s . T h e w a y y o u n e e d i t . ТНК ciiKisnAN sciKNo: liux AMoi Siuliui). МЛ. r.S.A. PleHHc Ktuit llu* Monitorruminu in the mail i-мчл Moiniay ihioiitrli {•'п«1лу i'.i: 3 monihb 112 50 9 months $:i7 6 friiimhs» * <>«t‘ yt'ar, i»nJ> |45-a $5 saving Mii.st»*! i HankAnin u ai«i Kill in i ivdil I uni nunilMT lu‘1 f "1 < ‘iislM t ai'lr i SiKnului4* . ( ■|цч к,'|ц<1М»'У «miri «-IU l'í.Ntni* Mill i»ir Iah-» Numi- (IMi'ax- pi itil i Stitvf ("iiy Suit»- «■••uiiii;.•Onisjiir r.S .Л ij.mm iiUfiit l‘t> al «■'>' 1 I'l;’*' » al* A|.t t 'V Were you born to fly? . Not everyone is. It takes a blend ol brains, drive, and dedica­ tion. We're looking for people like tliis for the Naval Aviation Team. People who are Doers. If you measure up, we'll teach you all the skills demanded to handle our sophisticated aircraft When we re through, you'll have your Wings of Gold. So it works both ways. You get a commission as a Naval Officer and begin a career as a Navy Pilot or Naval Flight Officer. And we get another born flyer. Contact your local recruiter for all the details ot call toll free (800) 841-8000. In Georgia, the number is (800) 342-5855. TMMJIVir from two to 20,000 puunds of m ilk per year, or more. In brief, the m ain externally visible features of the cow are; two lookers, two hookers, four standeruppers, four hangdowners and a swishy- wishy. But, beyond aU the external and internal equipment, a dairy cow is one of the most efficient converters of feed energy Into food energy. Adalry cow returns 90 of what she eats as nutrition in m ilk; she is the most efficient of the anim al producers; she derives 60 to 65 of her food from forage inedible for humans, and can m anufac­ ture and put into m ilk more edible protein than she receives in feed. The mUk produced by the cow contains protein which has a nutritional value significantly higher than that of m eat and far exceeding cereal grain protein. Cow’s miUt is also the only m ajor anim al product containing a significant amount ot car­ bohydrate, a basic energy source for humans. A truly am azin g food producer, Oie dairy cow Is the only anim al for which we can boast that slighUy less tban one pound ot teed produces one pound ot product-mUk. To rejuvenate watsrcress (or to store for awhile), snip off the ends under running water and place in water in your refrigerator. F i t t o b eTIDE O R h o w W E k e p t o u r h e a d a b o v e w a t e r l N 1 8 1 2 . Freedom of the seu. ' Thtt'« what the W ir of 1812 wts ill about. But it would have been sink or swim for our Navy had Americans not bought S l l.OOO.CXX) worth of government securities to keep our flag upon the waves. Back then, folks took stock in America by putting their money where their country wts. To save the good old Navy, Today, over 9 ' i million modern Americans still take stock in America by b ^ in g U .S . Savings Bonds. W hen you join the Payroll Savings Plan, you help yourself to safe, automatic savings. And you help your country, too. ao buy U . 5. Savings Bonds. They'll keep your savings on an even keel. Nov E Bon4» 6% iitticil vltci ktU lo aitiirKy of & ytirt ii>»( vuri10.1 Hole« ot 4c»tiov(4 Boi4* UB he itrUu4 it »it rio»i4t4 Wkit *u4i4.Bot^t Cl* tic Il >o«i bitk Ittircit II tol lo fttitc ot loul iicoacIc4(itl UK n«v Ik 4cicn(4 «itil rt4c«|>tioa ---- NATIONAL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 - 15B CLASSIFIED ADS f o r r e s u l t s /'-^pON’r FOeetT A N IM A L S F U R N IT U R E P E R S O N A L S S A L E S P R O P E R T Y R E N T A L S S E R V IC E S FATHER'S D A Y...JUNEIS V E H IC L E S F O R S A L E ...D o u b le registered Palomino mare, 18.1 hands, sire; Tio-Tip. Dam e Rusty Goldie. Call;.998- ‘ 4793 after 5 p.m. 6-8 ItnM Going on vacation? Let me keep your dog - low rate and plenty of TLC. Cali Anita Jordan 284-2437, Cooleemee. 6-8-ltp J EM PLO YK IEN T Help№ itBd W ANTED Beauty operator. M ayfair Beauty Shop. Call 634-2022. 5-2S-tfn W ANTED: R N ’s and LPN ’s... 1New Pay Rates in effect. Call for details. Don’t give up benefits...G et TOP P A Y , variety , flex ibility and benefits. No fees. No collection. Pay Guaranteed. H O M E M A K E R S U P ­ J O H N .. . Medicare-Medicaid Approved. C all; 1-919-768- 9330, W inston-Salem , N .C. Local P lacem ents in M o c k s v l l l e a r e a . Homemakers Upjohn is the largest provider of Home Care in S taff R elie f in America today. Equal E m ­ ployment Opportunity. 5-2S 3tnH E X P E R IE N C E D C O O K O R W A IT R E SS W A N T ED . Millers Diner. Call 634-2621 for appointment. 6-l-2tnp ATTENTION-PARTY PLAN- O U R 31st YEAR...toys, gifts and jewelry. M anager and D ealers needed. No cash in v e s tm e n t. F a n ta s tic Hostess Awards! Call Toll Free 1-800-243-7634 or write SAN TA’S P A R T IE S , IN C . Avon, Con. 06001. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 6-1 2tnpH Part-time experienced truck driver wanted 2 days a week. No overnight travel. Good references. Good driving record. Call: 493-4797. 6-8 Itn J GET BACK TO W O RK ’THE EA SY W AY. 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. CaU coUect (704) 873- 9628 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055 64-ltnp Commercial NEW AND USED OFFIC E, furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. R O W A N O F F IC E rU R N I’TURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Hom e FO R SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools, of at' sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W.A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfn 3 Rooms furniture with wood dinette. Balance due $488.22. Just received 3 rooms of furniture consisting of like new 4 pc. bedroom set with mattress and foundation; 5 pc. wood dining room suite; Spanish style tufted sofa and chair. Ask for M r. Lang's furniture, at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture, across Post Office, Statesville, N .C. Free delivery; easy payment plan. Phone B72-6576. 6-i-2tnpS ^ O f i r leauty SUN FUN You can have more fun if you're less worried about what the sun may be doing to your hair. Many women have found a way they believe can keep hair safer from the typi­ cal ravages of sun, water and frequent Use of electrical appliances. The solution for many, even with dyed, permanent or straightened hair, may be a special protective regimen involving two simple steps per shampooing. The first step is to apply a protective leave-on condi­tioner designed to add body by strengthening the hair shaft. It is also made to add shine, control split ends and help your hair’s moisture balance. After shampooing, towel-dry the hair, spray on Heat Solution from Pantene and comb through. Step number two is misting all over with a new formula hair spray that includes a sun­screen, exclusive Swiss con­ ditioner and protein. Called H air Spray de Pantene, it comes in Natural Hold and Firm Hold in a non-aerosol container. With this kind of help, even in the noonday sun, your set should be able to rise to the occasion. HOWARD I want to send m y many Uianks to the doctors, nurses and all of the Davie County personnel for their prayers, flowers, cards, gifts, visits and their m any acts of kind­ ness and also to m y m any friends throughout D avie County during m y Ulness and m y hospital stay. W hat would one do w ithout G od or friends? My love goes out to each and everyone. In Christian love, Edna Howard 6-8-ltnp-H M IS C E L L A N E O U S ~fX)R SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at 6-8 itpD C A U D E L L ' L U M B E R C O M PA N Y , 1238 B ingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Flea Markets Flea Market now open In MocksvlUe-every Saturday at CaUllna Drlve-In from 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . Antiques, depression glass, clothes, household Items, y am , fresh vegetables, flower planU and stuff. For information on spaces call 634-3770. A-l prices paid for yesterday’s fumlture-antlques-yard sale items. One caU sells aU. 634- 3T70. 4-27-tfnB Yard Y A R D S A L E ...S aturday, June 10, on Hwy. 64 at Fork. Watch for signs! 4 T.V.’s, f u r n it u r e , a p p lia n c e s , clothing, toys, glassware and old botUes. Phone 998-4947. If you are Interested In enroUlng your child for the kindergarten program at Kiddle Kampus. Please caU 634-2266. The program is from 9 to 11:45 a .m . M onday through Friday. Fee $15.00 per week. 6-1-tfn WANTED: Old Comic Books- CaU coUect 919-945-5590. 5-25-4tnpK I W ILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by me personnally. Jam es Baity Lowery, Route 5, Box 214, Moeksville, N.C. 27028. 6-8-ltp-L WiU give private swim ming lessons. CaU Teresa Jordan, Cooleemee, 284-2437. 6-8-ltp J F O R .S A L E ... X lhrom e sidepipes (show tubes); must sell, $50.00. CaU; 634-5193 after 5 p.m. 6-8-ltp-M P O R SALE: Soybeans. $11.00 per bushel. CaU: 493- 4257. в-5-ltpW NATIO ROSE MONTH N e w B o o k O ffe r s . . . T ip s o n E c o n o m y D riv in g 6-8-lp J 5 FA M IL Y Y A R D SALE: 1 m ile off Hwy. 158 on MlUlng Road In Jim m y Cam pbell’s metal building - Friday, June 9, from 4 to 6 p.m . and Saturday 8 to 4 p.m . R ain or Shine. Anything you would want - from 5 cents up. 6-8-ltp Wind resistance as a factor In economy driving Is some­ thing the average motorist probably hasn't given much thought to In his efforts to cut down on fuel consumption. But It hasn't escaped the at­ tention of Doug Roe, a Phoe­nix, Ariz., automotive engineer nationally known for his work In fuel efficiency In cars and trucks. Tips on how to cope with the wind, and even use it to advantage, are among the many gems In his new book, "The Whole Truth About Economy Driving," designed for the driver who wants to get the most out of his gas dollars. Taking wind as an example. Roe points out that flghtlng a head wind Is a losing, and cost­ly battle,"The harder you fight a head wind and the harder you push the throttle to maintain speed, the more fuel you're wasting," he points out. "Slow down a little. Somewhere along the way you can count on picking up a tail wind or a period of calm and gaining back the time you lost. But you’ll never gain back the good miles per gallon you lose when flghtlng the wind."A publication ot H. P. Books of Tucson, Arl:., Roe says the book can pay for Itself In one week In gas savings. It gives basic rules for economy driv­ing. In addition to "feather- footing," a term he popularized which means save gas by tak­ing It easy with the accelerator."The ultimate In economy when approaching a stop sign can be attained by learning to lift the throttle gradually," he says, a basic rule most drivers are aware of but one practiced by few.Tips In "E l-лоту Driving" come from Roe's personal ex­perience os a professional driv­er who has driven more than two mttllon mites in testing cars and as a participant in gasoline economy runs. "Economy Driving" goes mtu the basics, starting with how lo properly and accurately es­timate gas mileage, and In­cludes one short course in me­ chanics. DONl ON HIS DAV JUNE 18 th WANTED Production Workers, General Labor . IMaehanic Tralneei Experienced IMaintananc« Personnel 1st and 2nd Shifts -Alio Need 2nd Shift Production Foreman- Isenhour Brick & Tile Co. Long Street, Salisbury, N .C . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ r tu ^ ty ^ m p to y ^ Tlie book also takes a look at what he calls "rip-offs"—the new "miracle gadgets" promis­ing gas-mileage increases of up to 50'; or more. Roe says. "There are only two words in those promises that mean anything — the words 'up to’ which you should Instantly translate to mean 'less than.' We made actual road tests on some of these modern miracles and found that some of them produce gas-mileage increases of ‘up to' zero." The book groups these devices and explains why they are worthless. Again and again the book returns to the theme of proper driving as the key to fuel sav­ings, talking for instance about using tlie momentum of the car to save gas. "L«t the other guy race up to the intersection and stop at the red light." he says. "By planning ahead and adjusting your speed, you can get there just as the linlit clianaes tn_ AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 green and roll through without using your brakes at all." The "other guy.’’ he notes, had to rebuild his car's mo­ mentum by accelerating up to his cruising speed again and in effect wasted gas twice, to say nothing of wear to his brakes. In addition, "Economy Driv­ing" takes up economy tips for vacation trips, describes how to buy a car for economy, shows how the motorist can save money by tuning up his own car (and explains how tu do It I and tells In simple lan­ guage how the all-important carburetor works. And not overlooked in the book is the proper procedure to take when you wantTirger-|- Auot}onrid of your old car and get a new one—without being taken. • The Whole Truth About Econom;' Driving" is available in leading stores lor $4.ii or inlormation can be obtained ill/ writing H. P. Books, P.O. Hot /i.ltir, Tursnti, 4rii SS7q}. Çol.lllrândaA M. Myers -AUCTIONEiR> Service NCAL-1328 704633 U04 „ R U M U h u i y .W X .___ Acreage FO R SALE: 55 acre farm on the gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 mUes out of MocksviUe, Call W,A, EUis, 634-5227, 2-9-tfnE Commercial F O R S A L E : BUSINESS - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St, and Highway 64 East. CaU Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tftlC Homes 2 F a m ily Y ard Sale,..Saturday, June 10 from 9 a,m , until 3 p.m, Calahain R oad, 8 m iles west of MocksviUe, right off U.S. 64, 5th house on left. Canning jars, 3 bicycles, play gym frame, clothing, shoes- and boots, tables, and gun cabinet are among the Items for sale. 6-8 tpR Saturday, June 9th and lOth AT 925 H ardison Street, MocksviUe. в-8-ltpS 3 F A M IL Y BA CK Y A R D SALE: YOU are invited to look over the m any items at 620 WiUcesboro Street, Friday, June 9th from 9 a.m . tU 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 10th from 9 a.m . tu 12 noon. Antiques from E ng lan d , G erm any, Portugal, Japan and India. O ld dishes, glassw are, household items, bedspreads, toys, furniture and many items below 50 cents. Don’t miss this sale, 6-8-ltpY Y A R D S A L E.....SATURDAY JU N E 10th in Fork com­ m unity, 64 E ast ... 5th house on right just beyond the Baptist Church. Watch for signs. 9 a.m . til 5 p.m. H O U SE F O R SA L E B Y O W N ER: 3bedroom, IV4 bath brick rancher w ith full basement on 2.33 acres on Bear Creek Church Road, WIU help arrange financing. Phone 492-7202, 5-18 4tnpB F O R REN T : Crestview Apartments, U,S, 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. . .CaU 634-5420 6-l-4tpG F O R L E A S E ...A nice 3 liedroom Ranch-style brick home with full basement. CaU: 284-2688. 6-8 tfnT O FFICES F O R REN T OR LEA SE ,„ On the Square of MocksviUe, Contact: N, T. Sm ith at Sm ith’s Shoe Store or call: 634-8803 from 9-5:30 or 998-8410 after 6 p.m. 6-8-tfn-S T railers and spaces for BENT. CaU: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L Mobile Homes Mobile Home For Sale: 3 Bedrooms.. .den „ ,Ilvlngroom „ ,kl tc h e n ,„iv i baths. Ju st Assume Loan...CaU 998-4623, 3-30-tfnN We buy and sell good used' .M obile H om es, C ontact: BONANZA M O B ILE HOM ES, 722 W ilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N,C. Phone: 634- U T IO M A I^ 10-7 tfnB FO R SALE: 1973 12 x 60 Commodore MobUe Home, com pletely furnished, oil drum , underpinnlng-all in ­ cluded, $500 and take up paymenU CaU 998-4391 after 5 p.m, 4-13-tfnS F O R S A L E : 1973 12x60 Commodore Mobile Home, com pletely furnished, oil drum , underplnnlng-aU In­ cluded. $500 down and takeup payments. CaU 998-4391 after 5 p.m. 6-8 4tnpS LITTLE LEAGUE ^ B A S E B A LL , ^ E E K ^ : ^ N E 1 2 - i 7 6-5-ltp-S YA RD SALE: Saturday, June 10, on M arginal Street Ext,, out Davie Academy Road, Cooleemee, beginning at 10 a,m . HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Property Lot* Acreage Tract's - Homes Davie-lredeii-Foriyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8 7 2 4 1 1 1 O r 493-6733 I m p r o v e y o u r s e l f . •VrivM * hmdannumlavermgm Ж з о о ^^ In 1»74P ^ AtQuoteaby the U S Dept oiLebor Bufeu oUetxif Sletisttcs. bummno. 1875 start now to plan loTa pro- Inslonal cwaer driving a “Big RIgr Our private train­ing school oflws competntt Initructon. modem Miulp- mant and challenging train­ing fields. Km p your lot) and train on part time l»tl> (Sat. a Sun.) or attend our 3 week lull tinw resident train­ing. Call right now lor lull Intennatlon. WiNSTON-SALEIVI 919-723-3233 I' II II III wantidT T O B U Y I LIVESTOCiK A.L Beck & Son WliQlesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I j V i L L B U Y l o r 100 COW S I ■ ;.jls b . Bulls, Vealt, Feeders! !C ilv e s ...W e Pay Cash Fo r ! I A ll Cattle When Picked U p . I I I I- P i c k . p . - H & Vour I Loclcer Beef. ■ . I A.L.Beck,Jr. j I R t.l, Thomasville, N.C.S ■ Call Collect A n ytim e: ■ I Winston-Salem ■ I (019) 788-9008 I 1 or 788 -75 24 S 2 Phone A fte r 6 P .M . ! leari^;^ (91^^6M 8j I Gough Enterprises C o m p lete H o m e Service La rg e O r Sm aU~W e D o It A U !!!! 2 5 Y E A R S E X P IR H N C E ADDITIO NS-REVO DELINt; KITCHENS-BATHS-ETC.R J l l.n e ,I1 0 —U A I n;»— CABINE'rS-FU RNITU RE & REPRODUCTIONS P H O N E 998-2076Free Bstinutes Work Fully Guaranleed EXPERIENCED METAL FABRICATORS. WELDERS. ASSEMBLERS Power Curbert, Inc. it now taking applicationi for individual! experienced in meui fabrication, weld­ ing and aiwmbling. Out ittrting hourly wage it good with a fringe benefit program which includes company paid medical and life Iniurance, vacation and (ick leave. If you are an experienced metal fabricator, welder or assemblsr, and are intereited in a better future with a growing company, apply in person at. ■. -POWEItCUBBERS. INC. PHONE 704-636-5871 Located at tbe eornar of N . Long St. and Bringle Ferry Road in Salisbuiy, N C . ___________“An Equal Opponunity Employer." A u to AUTO S E R ­ V IC E.. .A u to m a tic tr a n ­ sm ission, radiato r and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Frlday. 10:00- 2:00 S aturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church R oad, A d­ vance. 2-16 tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner .., rinse and vac from DAVIE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859, tfn Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECT RIC COM PANY 634- 3398, 520 East M aple Ave, 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up X here in Davie County ... B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERV ICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Hay Mowing Mow, rake and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Also hay for sale, CaU 493-8742, GENERAL CARPENTER WORK For Houses Or Repair i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i STEVEN G. MYERS PHONE 634 3207 Autom obiles FO R SALE, , .19ТГ Dodge Colt. . .17,500 mUes. . .GT SporU Model. . .Auto m atic with vinyl top. CaU: 491- 5479. 5-25-3tnW FORD- Granada-197b, 4-door, white, saddle vinyl top and interior. All power and air. 27,000 miles. Like new. 3,850. 546-7604. 6-l-3tnpD FO R SA LE...1974 grey MG Midget, exceUent condition., CaU between 7 a.m , and 5 p.m. 634-3521, extension 477. 6-6 2tnJ FO R SALE: ’74 Volkeswagen Super Beetle with air. CaU: 284-2739. 6-8 2tnB F O R S A L E ...'73 Pinto, beige, new tires, tune up. Good condition,$1100, WIU consider trade on later model Pinto. CaU 492-7567. 6-8-ltnH FO R SALE: Vega SW. Body in good condition. 67,000 miles, AM-FM radio and air condiUoned. $795. CaU: 493- 4712. 6-8-ltnp-P Campers 5-18 tfnS Plumbing Rocky's Plum bing Service - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492-7472 after 4 p,m, 5-18 tfnA Roofing All types of roofing ,„ Built up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ,., Quality workmanship ,., Free estim ates ...P R ID E M ARK R O O FIN G CO., CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574. 5-11 tfnP Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E .„ cei'tified to pump septic tanks large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUete .., call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at DAVIE SU PPLY COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD W oodwork Now Open ... M IK E 'S WOOD W ORK, we repair broken furniture and Uke special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc,< CaU 996-5040, 12-8 tfnP F O R SALE,.,OR TRADE...Dodge bus made into camper. Cali: 634-3665. 6-8 ItpC FO R SALE: Pick-up Cam- per...l0 ft. Sleeps 4, with stove and ice box. CaU: 284-2739. 6-8 2tnB Motorcycles 8t Bikes F O R S A L E : 1974 - 400 Kawasaki - street bike - price $600,00 - Phone 493-4503 after 6:30 p.m . 5-18-4tp NOTICE WANTED TO BCY LIVESTOCK Beef oattle, hogi, vfaii, or fMdercattle.llMvaan order for all type« of catHe. Wni pay market price for yourlivertock, right on the firm. Payment In check or carfi, which am youprefhr. PROMPT Pick UP SERVICE I will buy ona head or a whole herd..^ Givemeacallllil uSBi&SiBihgjS*rvica Rt. 4, Mockiville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Raiident of Davie WONDERKNITCORPORATION N E E D S M O R E G O O D E M P L O Y E E S Both Experienced and Inexperienced SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS & pre;sers Or Those Willing To Learn Wonderknit Offers Excellent Working Conditions, Excellent Wages And Fringe Benefits That Include Free Life Insurance, Medical & Hospital Insurance And Paid Bonuses Twice Yearly,Paid Holidays Plus Excellent Retirement Program. This Could Be A Real Opportunity For Qualified Persons. Wonderknit Corporatior 634-5991 Milling Road, MocksviUe "An EqiuJ Opportunity Employer" I6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 Knowledge Of First Aid Can Mean The Difference Between Life And Death G r a i n S t o r a g e M e t h o d s S.W. Marn-ets of Victoria, Australia, (left) dlscusBes graiii storage mettiods witli Davie farmers, Spurgeon, Jerry and S.B. Foster ot the DuUn Road in Mocltsvllle. D.G. Harwood, Jr., State Extension Director, and Doug Lee, local Extension Agent directed tiie tour wiiicii visited three area farms. You have invited several friends to your home for a dinner party. You and your guests are seated at the dining room table, enjoying conversation and a rib roast dinner. Suddenly, one of the guests begins coughing and making cholcing signs. A piece of meat has lodged In his throat, and he is unable to breathe. Precious seconds separate your friend from death. W hat would you do if this life- threatening emergency occurred In your home? Would your knowledge of first aid enable you to save your friend’s life - - or would you stand by helplessly, watching him choke to death on a piece of rib roast? Medical experts agree that the first few minutes following an accident or attack are often the most critical and that prom pt action m ay very well mean the difference between life and death. Unfortunately, thousands of Americans die each year because the people who are in a position to help them during those first critical minutes don’t know what action to take. The Am erican Red Cross has long Australian Agriculturist Studies Farms In Davie County S.W. Margrets of the Departm ent of A griculture, in V ictoria, A ustralia visited area farm s in Davie County May 31, under the direction of the local Agriculture Extension Office. Studying on-farm storage in Davie County, Margrets visited the S.B. Foster farm on the Dulin Road, the J.M . Bowden farm in Advance, and the Charlie Angell dairy farm in the CHarksville community. He was accompanied by D.G. Har­ wood, Jr., State Assistant Director of Extension, and Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent for Davie County. Visiting states all over the country, John McSwain To Retire In Irving, Texas John McSwain of Irving, Texas, formerly of Cooleemee, will retire on August 31, from the Irving School District after 20 years as a shop foreman. Prior to moving to Texas, M r. M c­ Swain was employed with Erw in M ills in the Machine Shop. Son of Mrs. Gertrude McSwain of Cooleemee and the late Floyd McSwain, he is a 1935 graduate of C^leem ee a High School. Mrs. McSwain, the former Kanie Swink who is also a Cooleemee native, is employed with the Irving School District and plans on retiring in two years. and England and Scotland Margrets cited that “ the m ain theme of m y study tour is to investigate the response in each region of the agricultural extension organization to rural natural disasters such as fires, floods, widespread un- seasonal frosts, tornadoes, and those broadscale rural emergencies occurring without w arning.” “I also hope to explore the ad- Sgt. Robert Jackson Completes Course An official at Sheppard AFB, Tex., has announced the graduation of Staff Sergeant Robert A. Jackson II from the U.S. Air. Force’s telephone switching equipment repairm an course conducted by the Air Training Command. Sergeant Jackson, whose parents are M r. and Mrs. Robert A. Jackson of 1209 Barton St. Johnson City, Tenn, is now trained to m aintain autom atic telephone equipment, and w ill serve at Wrlght- Patterson AFB, Ohio. Completion of the course earned the Individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Comm unity College of the Air Force. The sergeant, a 1970 graduate of Jonesboro (Tenn.) high school, attended East Tennessee State University. His wife, Linda, is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. W illiam L. Link of R t. 4, Mocksville, N.C. THE BALLOT FOR THIS FALL This table lists candidates that will appear on the ballot in Davie County in the general election, November 7. •Indicates Incumbent DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS U. S. Senate 1 John Ingram Jesse Helms* 8th Congressional District □ William (BiU) Hefner* U Roger Austin State Senate (21 St Dittrict-Davle-Davidson-Rowan) Vote For Two 1 Jack Cliilders* I Robert (Bob) Davis State Senate (21st DIstrict-Davie-Davidson-Rowan) Vote For Two 1 1 Gilbert Lee Boger William E (BiU) Lang House of Representatives (30th Distrlct-Davie and Davldion) Vote For Three 1 Ramey F. Kemp 1 James Lambeth* _1 John Varner* House of Representatives (Diitrlct-Davle and Davidson) Vote For Three 1 Terry D. Grubb Fred W, Pratt 1__ Melvin L. Stamey District Court Judges (22nd Diftrict) { Robert Johnson* 1 1 Lester P. Martin* □ Hubert E. Olive Jr.* District Court (22nd Judicial District) 1 Jay Frederick Frank I (No Candidate) (No Candidate) District Atorney (22nd Judicial Diitrlct) 1 H. W. (Butch) Ziuunerman District Attorney (22nd Judicial District) 1 Gregory W. Schiro County Sheriff 1 Grimes W. Hancock County Sheriff George E. Smith Clerk of Court (No Candidate) Clerk of Court 1 Delores C. Jordan* -County Commissioner (Vote For Two) [ ) WUliam J. (BiU) Sell Jr. Jerry Wayne Anderson* --County Cfifflffllssipner (Vote For Two) [ j C. Uwrence Reavis J Cliarles (Buddy Alexander ministratlve arrangements of govern­ ments to ensure the speedy restoration of farm enterprises and rural corii- munities."Other subjects I am studying Include efficlences ot agricultural extension to urban comm unities and hobby farmers, extension organization, extension of­ ficer training and client-involvement in extension research planning. Upon observation of the on-farm storage of grain on Davie County farm s M argrets cited the environm ental differences between Davie County and Australia. Summ ers there are very dry with low humidity which permits direct harvest of grains from field to storage facilities. Here, with almost double the rainfall spread throughout the sum m er, dryers are necessary to speed harvest and storage. He also commented on Davie’s ability Teletips For Apple Trees How can I control diseases on m y apple trees? Why don’t m y peacan trees bear? W hat are the best varieties of strawberries to plant? County extension agents answ er questions such as these scores of times each year. To m ake information on growing fruits and nuts more widely available to Tar Heel citizens, 31 dif­ ferent messages on the subjects have been included on Extenion Teletip. The messages cover the production of such popular fruits as apples, blueberries, cherries, grapes, peaches, plum s, raspberries and strawberries. Teletip is a statewide telephone an­ swering service opeurated by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Along with the messages on fruits and nuts, Teletip offers information on 368 other topics, according to Leo W illiam s, Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent. To use Extension Teletip all a person must do is dial a statewide toll-free telephone number-l-800-e62-7301. Tell the operator the num ber of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m . to 8 p.m . Monday through Friday and 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . on Satur­ days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county agrcultural extension office. m ilTtA N U TS 230123022303230423052306 2310 2322 232523302331 23352340234123422350235123522353 2355 2305236523662367 2322 2375 23802361236223832384 Apple Varieties Apple Diseases Apple Insects Apples, Cedar-Apple Rust Apples, Fire Blight Apples, Pruning Trees Blueberry Production Cherries i Plums, Black Knot Fig Production Fruit, Bird Control Fruit Spray Mixture Fruit Trees, Pruning Qrapes, Bunch Grapes, Muscadine Grape Diseases Peach Varieties Peach Diseases Peach Insects Peach Tree Borers Peaches, Pruning Trees Pears, Fire Blight Pecan Production Pecan Diseases Pecan InsectsPlums a Cherries, Black Knot Raspberry Production Strawberry Production Strawberry Varieties Strawberry Diseases Strawberry Insects Strawberry Weed Control Ricky D. Sparks Has Special Ribbon Airm an First Class Ricky D. Sparks, whose mother is Mrs. Nancy S. Bowles of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, N.C. is now wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which recently received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Airm an Sparks is an aircrew egress systems repairm an at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. with Ihe 4lh Tactical Fighter Wing that earned the award for meritorious service from February 2, 1976 to April 18, 1977. The airm an is a 1975 graduate of Oavie County High School. FIRST TOMATO Hasten Carter off Lesingten Head. MocksvUle, Is tbe first to report a band picked ripe. Juicy tomato from bis garden, Friday. June 3rd. to double-crop, which is growing more than one crop per season. This Is not possible In Australia. Upon completing the visit to area farm s, M argrets resum ed his In- tenerary for travels to Buncome County, Yancey County and the state A.S.C.S. office In Raleigh. Operator Licenses Revoked M otor vehicle operators licenses revoked in Davie County for the period ending M ay 5, 1978 Included: Jam es C. Green, 54, of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, revoked as of April 3, 1978 until April 3, 1979. Thomas G. Garner, 27, of R t. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of M ay 23, 1978 until M ay 23, 1979. Frank H. Short, 56, of R t. 7 Mocksville. Revoked as of April 3, 1978 until April 3, 1979. For the period ending M ay 12, 1978. Bruce L. Burton, 27, of R t. 7 Mocksville, revoked as of April 17,1978 until April 17, 1979. Curtis L. Campbell, 56, of Rt- 2 Mocksville, revoked as of April 18, 1978 until April 18, 1979. Dennis M . Jam es, 19, of R t. 4 MocksviUe, revoked as of April 17, 1978 until April 17, 1979. Harmon L. Wood, 36, of R t. 3 MocksviUe, revoked as of April 17,1978, indefinitely. been a leader In developing and promoting safety courses designed to teach people how to respond during emergency situations. Now, Gallery of Homes, Inc., an in­ ternational network of Independent real estate brokers, in cooperation with the Red Cross, has produced a film and video tape to acquaint the public with the m ajor causes of home accidents and the proper techniques for dealing with these situations. The 30-minute fUm, entitled ‘‘One Person Too L a te ” , dramatizes five emergencies which m ight occur in an average American home. GaUery of Homes president, Henry F. Charter, stated that the film technique involves the viewer by theoreticaUy placing the lives of five people in his hands. “ It’s a mystery with five life- threatening emergencies,” Carter said. “The viewer is asked to choose the first aid method which would save the vic­ tim ’s life." The film is avaUable to schools, churches, civic organizations, and other interested groups through the Red Cross or through local GaUery of Homes brokers. A pamphlet describing proper first aid techniques for each situation and a “Home Emergency Quiz’’ ac­ company the film . George E lsey, president of The American Red Cross, stated that this type of film has been needed for some time and that chapters wlU use the film for creating safety awareness. Red O oss volunteers wUl be avaUable to show the film to Interested groups and to answer first aid questions. Elsey commended GaUery of Homes on their concern for the public. “Ac­ cidents in the home account for thousands of deaths each year,” said Elsey, “most of which could have been avoided if seomeone trained in first aid methods had been on hand when the emergency occurred. We hope that this cooperative venture with gaUery of Homes wUl help convince the public of the need for first aid training.” For additional Information, contact a chapter of The American Red Cross or a local Gallery of Homes office. Mishap In Parking Lot Two vehicles were involved in a mishap May 30th about 4:45 p.m . in the Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot. Involved was a 1976 GM C truck operated by M ary Louise JarreU, 39, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe and a 1973 Pontiac operated by NeU Cheek BurreU, 49, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe. Dam age to the truck was estimated at $100 and $250 to the Pontiac. There were no charges.State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton investigated. I j Master Sergeant Dale F. Cozart, son of M r. and Mrs. CharUe P. C oiart of 989 Munford Drive. MocksvUle ,N.C., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force | Senior N oncom m issioned O fticer Academy at Gunter Atr Force Station, Ala. During the nine-week course, the sergeant studied advanced m anagem ent techniques, com ­ m unicative skills and behavioral science. The academy is the Air Force’s highest professional m ilitary school for ^ \ noncommissioned officers. Sergeant Cozart has retum ed to Charleston AFB, S.C., where he Is an aircraft loadmaster superintendent with a unU of the M ilitary A irlift C om m and. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. His wife, Can- dance, is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. .4 | Melvin O. Paschali of R t. 1, Advance, N.C. Area Agency On Aging To Hold Public Hearing The Area Agency on Aging wUl hold a * | public hearing on June 15, 1978 regar­ ding the Prelim inary Area Plan for Aging for Fiscal year 1979. The hearing win be held at the NorUiwest Guilford High School at 2 p.m. The Area Agency on Aging is a division of the Piedmont Triad CouncU of G overnm ents, H um an Services | Department, and is responsible for the planning and adm in istration of programs using ’Htle III funds of the Older Americans’ Act of 1965, as amended, in the eleven counties of North Carolina Multi-county Planning Region G. Copies of the Prelim inary Area P lan ■* { are on file in each County M anager’s office, for those who wish to review the plan prior to the hearing. The Piedmont Triad CouncU of (governments is a voluntary association of the counties of Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, GuUford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry ¡»j and Y ad k in , and tw enty-eight' municlpaUties within those counties. The P iedm ont T riad Council of (lovemments was organized in 1968 to identify and deal with area-wide needs of local governments. O N E M A T T R E S S TWO DEGREES OF FIRMNESS PER SET FULL SIZE It’s not easy to decide how m uch firm ness you need in a m attress until you tiy it out. That's w hy KINGS- DOW N cam e out w ith the KING 0 PEDIC POSTURE DELUXE, a m attress that has regular firm ness on one side and extra firm ness on the other. If one side doesn't feel just right, ch an ce s are the other side will! It's lil<e having tw o m attresses in one! M ade to m axim um specifications, w ith a quilted cover w ith special FLEXATRON insulation on the m attress, and a 3 1 2 coil unit on the new RIGl FIRM box spring. Available also in standard, queen, king.^ .*DANIEL„ .. Furniture and Electric AT THE OVERHEAD RRfDGE MOCKSVILLE, N.r. S E E T H E S l E E n N G B E A U T Y ...T H E F I N E S T M A H R E S S ---------------------^-----------1---------------------------------------------------^ T a x R a t e A w a i t s C o m p l e t i o n O f P r o p e r t y V a l u a t i o n s Proposed County Budget Is $4,071,790 By Doug Livengood Davie County manager Ron Vogler has submitted a proposed county budget for fiscal year 1978-79 to the Davie County commissioners in the am ount of »4,071,790. This proposed budget is an increase of $312,888 - or 8.3 percent - over last year’s county budget of $3,758,902. Vogler has been preparing the proposed budget for several weeks, but because the Davie County Tax Super­ visor’s Office has not completed com­ pilation of revised tax valuations for the county Vogler has not been able to recommend a proposed tax rate to the commissioners. All property in Davie County has been revalued as of January 1st and revised valuation figures are necessary for not only the county government, but also the Mocicsville town government, to be able to adopt a final budget and set tax rates for the 78-79 fiscal year. Budgets for both the county and town must be adopted by July 1st. " I just don’t know what the new tax base for the county is and, therefore, I can’t estimate what the new tax rate should be for the revenues needed to be collected,” said Vogler Tuesday. “We hope to have the new revaluation figures sometime this week,” he added. The present tax rate for personal property in the county is 66 cents per one hundred dollars of valuation. Vogler did say that he expects the present tax rate “ to be reduced sub­ stantially to a pretty low rate’! because of the expected large increase in property valuation figures as a result of D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE IS. 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy IS cents M i s s M o c k s v i l l e Athena Redmond, cwrentand final reigning Miss Mocksville, Is ending her year this week with her parUclpaiion as a contestant In the Miss Norih Carolina pageant preliminaries. See related photos and story on Page IB. P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r. New Christmas Lights Town Board Acts On Numerous l\llatters The Town of Mocksville will be getting new Christmas lights and decorations for its streets. At its June 6th meeting the MocksviUe town board voted to use $7,500 of federal revenue sharing funds received by the town for the purpose of the new decorations. The board took its action after receiving a petition from approximately a dozen M ocksville businessm en requesting the new decorations. The petition was presented to the town commissioners at the June 6th meeting by M ary F orrest, executive vice president of the M ocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. In support of their concern about the need for new C hristm as street businessmen made the following points: ' iilie Town of MocksviUe« its m ayor and town lM>ard. “ 2. Attractively decorated streete exhibit civic pride and echoes the feeling of citizens and businesses alUce. “3. The general pubUc looks to the Town to provide Christmas Ughte and decorations and it is the Town that is critized for the Christmas lighting or the lack of it. “4. A survey has revealed that local businesses can no longer bear the cost of providing Christmas lights for the Town of MocksviUe. It is sim ply a m atter of economics. “5. Local businesses are the life-blood of the Town providing goods and ser­ vices, jobs, and tax revenue for the Town, The Town should avaU itself of opportunities to support local businesses by actively striving to build the Town’s image and create a healthy business climate. “6. Inspection of the old Christmas Ughts, which have been in use since the m id 1960’s, reveals that they are in a dilapidated condition and are unsafe and too hazardous for future use. “7. The Town has used Revenue Sharing Money to build and furnish a new and expensive Town HaU. We feel it is now time to use this money to buy new Christmas lighting for the Town. The Town Hall and its fine furnishingswUI be used and enjoyed by a smaU num ber of our citizens whereas new Christmas Ughting wiU be enjoyed by everyone. “8. New Christmas lights wlU afford the Town of MocksvUle the opportunity to carry on a project that has become somewhat of a Christmas tradition and b n e lH il Iflcal Wtlietfi-'looR' foirtfrard to each year.” A fter hearing several M ocksville residents express opposition to a petition requesting the installation of a town sewer Une along their property, the MocksviUe town board June 6th voted to refer the issue to its water and sewer committee for further study before m aking a final decision on the petition. Some of the residents of the Green­ wood Lakes Rd.-Carolina St. -MiUing Rd. area of MocksviUe had petitioned the town for a sewer Une along their property. But at the required public hearing on the petition June 6th numerous residents of the area expressed opposition to the cost of the installation of Uie Une. Other business at Uie regular monthly meeting of the commissioners on June 6th was as foUows: -After a public hearing, the com­ m issioners voted to accept a preliminary assessment rate of $5.07 per ^x)t for paving done on Tot St.; -The commissioners voted to have a preUminary assessment hearing for paving work on Avon St. at the town board’s July llU i meeting; -Approvtd was given by the com­ missioners to town supervisor Andrew Lagle to allow him to advertise for bids for a pickup truck for the tovm and a laser device to be used in digging ditches for the town; -Lagle reported Uiat aU of the new services needed on Salisbury St. because of the widening of the street had been completed and he also gave a brief report on the progress of getting state approval for the proposed new town reservoir; -The commissioners approved the InstaUation of a street light at the end of Spring St.; -Approval was given by Uie town board for paving of part of the street In front of the MocksviUe Savings and Loan; -Upon the recommendation of its street committee the board voted to Taxi Rates Going Up June 19th Town Changes July Meeting Because its regular monthly meeting night wUI fall on July 4th the MocksviUe town board wiU hold Its regular monthly meeting In July on July n th instead of July 4(h. The meeting wiU be held at the town haU at 7:30 p.m. New passenger fees for cabs operating In-MocksviHe'were-approved"l)y-"llie MocksvUle town board at its June 6th meeting. The new fees wiU become effective June 19th and wiU be as foUows: -$1.25 for trip within town lim its, old fee for trip within town lim its was $1.00; -40 cents per stop, old fee was 35 cents per stop; -$6.00 per hour waiUng time, old fee was $5.00 per hour waiUng tim e; and -60 cents for out of town mUeage, old fee was 50 cents for out of town milage. Commissioners Buster Cleary, Pat Latta, Bob H all and Gene Seate voted unanimously for the new fees. Com­ missioner Joe M urphy was absent from ttie meeting. The commissioners voted to increase the cab fares after John Dulin, repreaentiiig B ill’s C ab Co. of M ocksviU di'^d the commissioners tliat ^ cab f a m ^ MocksvUle had not been raised ¿tnce 1974. “We’re practicaUy operating in the red,” said Dulin. “We’re the lowest toow of because I ’ve in q u i ^ around,” he added. “I doubt that there’s anyone In this room that uses a cab anymore today than I do...because I use It five days one week and six days the other week twice a day,” noted commissioner HaU. “Certainly their increase is going to hit me, but I can see where they need it...w ith the increased cost of everything,” oliserved HaU before he made the motion that the com­ missioners approve the new cab fares. have a one-way and no parking sign posted at Rose Cemetery at the exit entering Rich Park; -A decision was made by the com­ missioners to have the town issue, without charge, stickers which could be placed on cars of handicapped persons identifying the cars as belonging to h a n d ic a p ^ persons so that these cars could be easUy Identified when parked In parking spaces reserved for the han­ dicapped within town; -It was the consensus of the com­ missioners that the town should not buy a piece of property, which had been offered for sale to the town, and which Is located between SaUsbury St. and Hardison St.; -Commissioner P at Latta, chair­ woman of the board’s street committee, asked the town clerk to request that the street In front of BeUc’s In MocksviUe be cleaned and she also requested Uie town / supervisor to have a stop sign removed at the intersecUon of Clement St. with Galttier St.; -The commissioners did not accept bids received from 1-40 Truck Center and Reavis Ford for a truck chassis for the town, but decided Uiat the town wiU readverUse for bids on the chassis; -Because only one bid w as Tweived by the town for the re-lighting of the basebaU field at Rich Park it wUl be necessary for the town to readvertise for bids on ttils project. Also no bids were received on constnicUon work to be done for new restrooms at the park; -The commissioners were notified that Phil Deadmon has resigned as assistant sum m er park director and the commissioners voted to hire coach David Hunt of Davie High School to replace Deadmon; and . -The board of commissioners asked Mayor R.C. Smitti to investigate the posslbUity of hiring some young people to work at Rich Park Uiis sum m er under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program of the federal government. the revaluation in the county. Many persons in the county have already received tax revaluaUon notices notifying them that ttieir property has increased In value several times more Uian it was valued for before the revaluation. If Davie foUows the lead of oUier counties that have experienced revaluations In recent years, the tax rale wiu be lowered because of the in­ creased invaluation, but it wUl not be lowered In direct proportion to the amount the value of property has in­ creased. Vogler commented that the county “is in about the best financial condition we could be because departments have underspent instead of overspent.” In fact, he noted, the county will have a $400,000 fund balance in ttils year’s budget carried over from last year because revenues either exceeded what what was expected or expenses ran less Uian expected. Although the county manager does not yet know what wiU be the value of personal property in the county under the revised valuation figures, he ob­ served Uiat in preparing his proposed budget for this year he "used the same am ount of property tax revenues as were budgeted for last year.” Last year’s county budget ordinance estimated that personal property taxes which would be coUected for 1977-78 in ttie county would amount to $2,175,772 for that current assessment year. In this year’s proposed budget Vogler is estimating that In addiUon to the personal property taxes coUected for revenue in the 78-79 fiscal year, other revenue sources wUl be as foUows: - fund balance, $400,000; - tax penalties and Interest, $15,000; - privilege licenses, $1,000; - interest on Investments, $35,000; - miscellaneous revenues, $5,000; - intangible taxes; $65,000; - local government sales taxes, $335,000; - civil preparedness grant, $500; - court facIIiUes, $13,000; - Youth Encounters grant, $5,360; - zoning fees, $500; - jaU fees, $8,000; - ambulance fees, $13,000; - register of deeds fees, $40,000; - dog warden fees, $400; - tax refunds, $2,500; - veterans’ service officer, $1,000; - library revenues, $26,709. The total of these other sources of revenue amounts to $999,394. The overaU departmental expenses in this year’s proposed budget, as com­ pared wiUi last year’s budget, “are pretty substantially the sam e,” said Vogler. According to Vogler, the local schools last year asked for^65,000 in county funds from the county and this year they have'asked for $872,000 - an almost 14 percent. Last year was the flrst year the county commissioners granted to the board of education aU the money it requested for operaUon of the county's schools. Vogler said he preferred to be “non­ com m ittal” in predicting wheUier or not the commissioners would fund the schools’ full requests this year unUl he and the commissioners receive the revaluation figures and revenue estimates. This year Vogler Is proposing that $305,911 be spent for the county’s water department - an Increase of ^2,591 or 31.1 percent over last year’s budgeted am ount of $233,320. But. he noted, “ the operation of the (continued on page 2) Town Approves Rezoning For Shopping Center On US 601 Soutli By Doug Livengood It was a real squeaker, but the M ocksville town board last week, despite several protests, gave Its ap­ proval to a rezoning petiUon which clears the way for construction of a shopping center on Highway 601 south of MocksvUle near Davie High School. By a vote of 3-2, with Mayor R.C. Sm ith casting the tie-breaker, the board voted at its June 6th public hearing to rezone approximately 40 acres of land on the eastem side of 601, Just south of ttie school, from residential (R-20) to highway business (H-B). Although the rezoned tract Ues outside the MocluviUe town lim its, the town government had jurisdiction over the rezoning of the land because of the one m ile ex traterritorial zoning power granted to towns by state law. According to the m an who submitted the rezoning petiUon, MocksviUe at­ tom ey WUliam E . (BIU) Hall, the ty is owned by htmseV and H.R. X, a MocksviUe contractor, and Donald Bingham and W.D. Parks, owners of Bingham and Parks Lumber Co. at Advance. Most of the opposiUon to the rezonlng came from homeowners Ui Southwood Acres, a residential development near the high school which, incidenUaUy, was developed by H all, H endrix, and Bingham and is where HaU and Hendrix presenUy Uve. KaU told Uie town commissioners Uiat W inn Dixie food stores had expressed an interest in m aking a feasibUity study of the property in quesUon to determine if it was suitable for a shopping center. “ Part of m aking a study was contingent00 zoning this (property) for highway business,” said HaU. He commented that “as I understand the purpose of zoning it is to not only have systematic growth, but to promote growUi.” HaU furttier said, “We feel lUte it (a shopping center) would be an asset not only to that end of town, but to the whole com m unity...” HaU observed that “ It is also our understanding that you (the town commissioners) have in your overaU plan a plan for developing the m ain arteries going in and out of MocksviUe...on boUi sides of the road of the m a in r.rteries as highw ay buslness...and frankly it (Uie property in question) probably should have been zoned highway buuslness when the ordinance was first enacted.” Opponents to the rezonlng stated numerous reasons at the hearing why they were opposed to a shopping center being buUt on Uie site in question. John Norton, a resident of Southwood Acres, commented "there are several Uiings Uiat bottler me about ttiis” rezoning request. “There has been really no need shown for a shopping area down on that end. As I understand there is a shopping area going up on 601 North and Uiis has already been started. So I would question the need really of our starting or opening up a business secUon on 601 Soutti...,” said Norton. Norton also questioned the ad- visabUity of establishing a shopping center so close to the high school because of the increased traffic which would be generated in the area. According to him , "between 8:15 and 8:45, as you weU know, there are about 350 cars that pour in to Davie County High School along with 19 buses Two Are Charged With The Possession Of Stolen Goods Two Oavle County men have been arrested and charged with possession of stolen goods growwing out of a robbery on February 19, 1978 in ttils county. GUbert Ray Jam es. 42. of R i. 2 Ad­ vance (Cornatzer RoaUi and Ronald Dale Peacock, 27, oi Hi. 3 MocksvUle have been charged witti posseuion of goods aUegedly stolen from the mobile ome of Betty Jane BurkeU, Phillips Trailer Park, on February 19, 1978. I The warrant charges ttiat Jam es an>i IP M m d id i^ 'p a s s e s s and have a reel. portable tape player recorder, the personal property of B etty Jan e Burkett, valued at $50, knowing and having reasonable grounds to believe properly to have been feloniously stolen, umeii aiui carried away.” Jam es was arrested by deputies Richard Sharpe, Robert Purvis and O S. Dancy on June 7tti. Peacock was arrested on June 8,1978 by deputies O.S. Dancy and Robert Purvis. Court date for ttie two has been set for July >7, 1978.______________________________ carrying about 1,200 students. Now further business in this area I feel would create a traffic hazard ttiat m ight end up in quite a num ber of our young people being involved in accidents.” Continued Norton, “I wonder about ttie am ount of traffic control we could get when you go down through there in ttie aftemoons and you see teachers and assistant principals from Davie County High School out in ttie middle of 601 direcUng traffic...” Norton expressed ttie fear ttiat a large parking lot, as would be avaUable at ttie ^ J center, could create "security jlem s.” He said ttiat the large parkiiig lot at the Mayberry MaU in Mount Airy “ is a gaUiering place at night for a lot of beer drinking, for a lot of cars scratching off” and “ I’m afraid some of this would spiU over into South­ wood Acres if some problem started” at the shopping center on 601. Mrs. John Norton told HaU and Uiose ttie rezoning that “ I’ve been _______a litUe while and have some fam ily that is in business and Uiey would never consider their business near a high school because ttils entaUs hiring more personnel to watch ttie students." Observed M rs. N orton, "A n y business...near a school would rather be far aw ay If possible...because it’s cheaper for ttiem...” Jim Westbrook spoke against ttie rezonlng because of what he beUeved to be environmental arguments supporUng denial of the rezonlng. Said Westbrook, “This secUon of property is a perfect example of prim ary field succession in North C arolina because you’ve got Goldenrods, you’ve got tall pines, you’ve got cedar trees, you’ve got wUd daisies.” “ Vet.” noted Westbrook, "am idst aU of Uiis serene beauty you already have Ihe hum an dam age of mini-bUie traUs. thrown a w ^ anti-freeze cans, oil filterii mufflers, hubcaps, numerous Deer cans, cigarette ashes and ttiis is a favorite gaUiering place just because it’fi woods fur student« to get away from ^ ¿«..eluded Westbrook, "AesttieticaUy I would Uke to see ttus area just left ttie way it is. In fact I would like lo see improvement....” Another resident who i< - on iiollingwood Dr. in SouUiwoof^ Acres ■ 0.1 ttiose present at Ute hearing ttiat the lot he lives on now “is the best ecologically balanced lot that I have ever Uved on,” and he told the com­ missioners that “when MocksviUe gets full (of business) ttien I ’U get quiet” about business moving into the area near Southwood Acres. More Uian one person who spoke in opposition to the rezonlng expressed fears that the rezoned area would become Uke the strip zoning along both sides of 601 South from the bridge at the IntersecUon of S. M ain St. and 'Salisbury St. at Uie town lim its of (MocksviUe to Uie high school. Norton described ttie buUdings in ttiis strip zoning from the bridge to the high school as being "not a very savory type of buUdings,” and he said that he did not want the rezoned area near SouUiwood to resemble the area nearer town. HaU assured Norton that "those kinds of businesses that you’re talking about iiave not got enougji nuney” to be a part of the proposed shopping development near Southwood Acres. HaU said that because he and Hendrix live in SouUiwood Acres themselves they would not do anything to devalue their'own property. Before the commissioners took their vote on H a ll’s rezoning petition MocksviUe zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr. reported to the commissioners that the MocksviUe town planning board had met in April to consider HaU’s peUtlon and had recommended by a vote of 4-1 Uiat the peUUon be approved because the rezonlng would be, according to the planning board, “ in line with the long range planning of MocksvUle.” However, Boyce presented a m ap of Uie long range planning goals of Mocksville and the area to be rezoned was, In Boyce's words, "set up for long range planning as a low density agricultural area.” Commissioner Pat Latta asked Boyce If opposing as weU as favorable argum ents were presented to the planning board before it recommended (continued on page 2) L u m i n o u s S k i e s Overcast skies and rainy weather were prevelant In Oavle County l««t Tnursaay snd Friday as luminous clouds dropped an accumulate rainfall of 2.69 inches over the area. With temperatures soaring into the high 80’s, the humidity reached an unbearaole level and hot muggy weather prevailed. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 Proposed County Budget (continued from page 1) water system this year is expected to be self-supporting" because of tlie am ount of revenues protected to be coUected. Also, Vogler added, tiie net general fund balance of $3,758,000 in last year’s budget “did not reflect a full year’s revenue from the water departm ent." Another budget item which reflects a sharp increase in funds this year compared to last year is agency con­ tributions " up t207,lS0 or 100.5 percent from last year. "Last year’s agency contribution figure did not include the $197,000 for the county health depart­ ment and this year the health depart­ ment is included in the agency con­ tribution item ," said Vogler. ’The register of deeds budget is up 28.4 percent from last year because the register of deeds office is budgeting this year for a m icrofilm reader and printer to be used for plat books in that office, according to Vogler. A new item in this year’s budget is the Youth Encounters program for aiding status Juvenile offenders. Most of the funds for this program are coming from a state grant and the county only funds approximately )1,000 of the (6,325 needed for this program, Vogler reported. "The budget for elections is down simply because we don’t have as many scheduled elections this year as last. The planning and zoning budget is down because we don’t have ttie cost of a land use survey we had last year. And the budget for public buildings is down because we don’t have as much main­ tenance and repair work to do this year as last,” observed Vogler. The budgetary figures for this year’s roposed county budget and last year’s get for the county and the percen­ tage of increase or decrease in the various categories of Uie budget are shown in the following table; BUIX5ETITEIVI FY 1977-78 Budget FY 1978-79 Propoied Budget 'о|11«Тпп''в!К1м1977-78 Budgrt and 1978-79 ProposedBudget GkweralngBody $24,550 $ 27,800 Admintstrrtlon $28^3 $ 30,565 Elections $23^77 $18,777 Accountant $ 28,704 $ 29Д45 Tax Supervisor $69373 $72Л9 Tax Collector $23,112 $ 26,068 Youth Encounters $00000Л0 $ 6,325 County Attorney $ 7,000 $ 6,000 Register of Deeds $38,621 $49,624 Planning end Zoning $21,512 $18,185 Public Buildings $45,742 $ 36,773 Court Fadlttles $ 20,117 $ 19,732 B£. Brock Center $33,900 $ 24,700 Sheriff's Department $160,810 $160,392 Jail $57,741 $56,531 Inspector $894 $947 Communlortions $41,000 $ 45,896 Ambulance $75,303 $ 85,387 Agency Contributions $197,248 $404,398 Ubrary $74,501 $81,975 Medical Examiner $ 1,100 $ 1^00 Dog Warden $11,514 $10/487 Agricultural Ext. Agt. $32,922 $ 33,942 Veteran's Service Officer $ 4,200 $ 4,615 Non^Mpartmentol $171,352 $206,200 Contributlon-Debt Service $554,000 $612,600 Contrlbutlon-Revaluatlon $25,000 $15,000 ContrlbutkHbSchools $700^96 $872351 Contribution- Cpt. Rsv. $125,564 $ SOflOO School Services $256,711 $259,884 WrterDepertment $233,320 $305,911 Revenue Sharing $550,143 $496,155 Child Support $ 12,940 $ 12,940 13.2%lncraese 6%lnciease 18£№ decrease 2.2% Increase 43% Increase 12.7%lncteese new budget Kern 14.2% decrease 28.4%lncreese 15>1% decrease 19£%decraese 13% decrease 27.l%decraese .2% decrease 2%dacr«ase 5.9% increase 113% decrease 133% Increase 100.5% Increase 10% increase 633% Increase 83% decreese 3%lncrasM 83% increase 203% Increase 10.5% Increese 40% decrease 24.5% Increase 60.1% decrease 1.2%lnaease 31.1% Increase 93 decrease no change Five Injured In Accident Five persons were injured Sunday after when the car in which they were riding overturned on U.S. 64, about 5 m ilra east of Mocksville. The single car aM ldeht occurred about 3 p.m . Taken to the Davie County Hospital were John N. Jordan, 19, of R t. 3 MocksviUe, the driver; and passengers; Freddie Jackson, 31, 2003 Cottone Avenue, Lexington; BUI Jones, 38, of 310 Brentw ood, H igh P oin t; E v a Lee Jarrett, 26, of 725 East Washington, Concord; Sam uel Thomas, 36, of 513 ' White Oak, HiRh Point. Jackson, Thompson and Jarrett were listed in satisfactory condition at Davie RezoningFor Shopping Center (continued from page 1) approval of the rezoning. Boyce repUed that opposition arguments were not heard by ttie planting board and ttie public hearing before the com ­ missioners was ttie forum where botti viewpoints could be beard on the rezoning question. Boyce did interject ttiat ttie com­ missioners knew Uie planning board members and he noted that Lawrence Ray Carter is a mem ber of ttw planning board who lives in SouUiwood and, according to Boyce, Carter "said he didn’t feel that it (the rezoning) would devalue his property.” Commissioner Latta said that the “planning board has heard argumenta before pro and con on other matters. I know Uiey have because I ’ve been privy to some of ttieir meeUngs." Norton told Boyce ttiat he beUeved “This is prejudiced Uiat Uiis committee (the planning board) that heard noUiing" from the opponents of Uie rezoning "m ade a decision to recom­ m end" tbe rezoning to the town board of commissioners. Boyce again stated that Uie public hearing was the opportunity for all to be heard on Uie controversy. Commissioner Latta made a motion ttiat Uie town board deny HaU's i request and commissioner Bob seconded Latta's moUon. BoUi commissioners Latta and HaU gave as prim ary reasons for ttieir op- posiUon to the rezoning the uncertainty ^bout ttie traffic patterns which might result from in c re a m traffic around tbe high school and shopping center when constructed. When asked to vote on Latta’s motton only Latta and HaU voted for ttie motion with commissioners («ene Seats and Buster (3eary voting against the motton and Mayor Smith voting u> break the tto and defeat Uie moUon. Commissioner Joe Murphy was ab­ sent from the meeting. Seats Uien m ade a motton ttiat Uie rezoning be approved and Uiis motion was seconded by Cleary. Seats and Cleary then voted in favor of that motion to approve and Latta and HaU voted to oppose the moUon. Sm ith then again woke the tie vote by voting that the rezoning be approved. A ccorang to published reports, UtUe- McM ahan Properties, Inc. of Charlotte is the organization directing tbe development of the proposed sh a p in g center on 60) Soutti. No announcements have been made concerning the stores to locate in the shopping center, but in addiUon to Winn Dixie, unconfirmed reports have cen­ tered on Eckerd Drug Store and Roaes* variety store, among ottiers, locaUng al Uie complex. County Hospital Monday morning. Jones suffered more serious injuries and was transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Jordan was tin te d and released at Davie County HospiUl Sunday. Trooper J.M . N ew ton, who in- vesUgated, fUed no charges in the m islup and estimated damages to the J o r ^ n vehicle at $500. Mary Edwina Carter of Cooleemee graduated from the P resbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte on Friday, June 9. A graduate of Davie H igh School and attended Queens College, she is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter of Pine Ridge Road. Miss Carter has accepted em­ ployment at Presbyterian Hospital. Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1976 Oldsmobile was taken to the Davie County Hospital foUowing a wreck June 7th, about 6;20 p.m ., on N.C. 801, 5.6 mUes souUi of MocksviUe. M arlon Rene Barber, 19, of 33 Center Street, Cooleemee was fdefntified as the driver. He was also charged witti ex­ ceeding safe speed by State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $4200. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp This has been a busy week in the Legislature! E m ily and I attended a buffet dinner and dance at the North C arolina M useum of H istory on Monday night, prior to ttie Legislative session, which began at 8:00. A num ber of bUls which will affect Uie ciUzens of Davie and Davidson counties were in­ troduced and are now in committees for discussion. I wiU keep you informed about ttie ones ttiat are enacted into law. EmUy and I have greatty enjoyed associating with the members of the G eneral A ssem bly, p artic u larly Representatives Jim Lambeth and John Varner and Senator Jack Childers. I hope ttiat we wUl be able to serve Uie of our district another term in As you aU know, ttie most taUced about legislative issue ttiis week was ttie Local OpUon bUl for liquor by the drink in Uiose counUes which have ABC stores. I have yet to receive one single letter from people in my district in favor of Uiis biU. The number of people who have written to me opposing thi>> biU has reached w ell into tne nunareas. Therefore, I have consistently voted against the biU, mainly because I feel Uiat it is a m andate from Uie people. I have just returned from Uie floor of the House. As you wiU know by the Ume you are reading this, the Local Option biU pertaining to liquor by ttie drink has passed the house and has been re­ referred to ttie Senate for concurrence on Uie amendments Uiat were added by Uie House of RepresentaUves. It is a general feeling Uiat the Senate wiU pass Uie biU. Please bear in m ind that Davie County wiU not be direcUy affected by Uie passage of Uiis bUl. Our county wiU not be allowed to vote on liquor by the drink since we do not have an ABC system. At the present Ume, it appears that, since the joint Appropriations Com­ mittee has worked so feverishly to have the budget ready for a vote soon, we most likely wiU adjourn this session on June 16. Next week, ttie most important decisions to be made wiU be concerning ttie budget appropriaUons. 124 South ^’ain Street MocksviUo.N.C. Publiilied every Thursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1016-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..........................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MockswUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.80 per yaar in North Rarolina: $10.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 16 centi Ark Motel Robbed A breaking and entering was reported al Uie Ark Motel on US 601 Nortti bet­ ween 8;30 a.m . and 4:30 p.m . Monday. Reported taken was a 19-inch Sylvanla television set valued at $379.00; two bed sheets; two piUow cases; two piUows; and one party table. Total value was put **sS^ G *W . Edwards of ttie Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Miss Paula Ann Shew, MUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Route 1, M ocksviile graduated from Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte, N.C. on Friday, June 9. During commencement exercises she received the “ Urological" award for outstanding clinical com petence in urology. This was presented by the members of the Department of Urology at Presbyterian. While in school Paula was a member of the chours and served as business manager of the yearbook her senior year. She plans to work at Iredell M em orial Hospital in SUtesviUe, N.C..H i. m y nam e is A m y Aleigh Ridenhour. Friday, June 9 was my birthday. I was 2 years old. M y mom m ie and daddy, M r. and Mrs. Steve Ridenhour gave me a birthday party at our home to celebrate the event. My grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford and M r. and Mrs. C.F. Ridenhour were among the many guests. We ate Raggedy Ann cake, sandwiches, potato chips, pickles and Coke. Motorcyclist Injured There were no serious injuries Saturday afternoon when a motorcycle struck a maUbox on N.C. 801 about 11 miles north of MocksviUe, patrol reports show. The motorcycle, operated by Joseph S. Myers of Rt. 2 Cleveland, went out of control and struck a mailbox on the right side of the road, Uie patrol said. Trooper J.M . Newton estimated about $100 in ' dam age resulted to Myers’ 1974 BMW motorcycle. Davie County Hospital spokesmen said they had no record that Myers was treated foUowing Uie accident. Spices and Herbs Don’t store spices and herbs by Uie range, sink or in bright sunlight. Ex­ posed to light and moisture, they quickly lose their pungency. *4\l ‘ O W R o c k i n ’ C h a i r ’s G o t M e ’ The Oavie County Public Library recently acquired the beautiful rocking chair shown above, which will be used to Introduce preschoolers to reading. ChUdren’s Librarian Gail Ijames, right, air for adults who could read to and hold smallwanted the rocking chali__________________________________ children. The Idea came from the N. C. Extension Homemakers, who are sponsoring a statewide “Lap Reader Program” for (he next flve years. Mrs. Shirley Barron and her children Mtehael, left, and Jennifer, right, are enjoying the chair which was obtahied through Hendricks Furniture witli money given by the Mocksville Women’s Club (Photo by Robln'^--*--'Carter) In Ctiurcli Bus, Not Basement The 16-year-old youth charged with feionoius possession of marijuana last week was found by Deputy Sheriff Don Gregory In the church bus, owned by First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, and not in the church basement as reported hi last weeks Enterprise. Deputy Gregory said the bus was parked at the Sunoco Station at Greasy Corner when he made the in- vesUgation and arrested the youth, who Identified himself as Jack Rogers Stanley of Country Lane. Plans Continue For Dr. W. M. Long Day Plans continue for “Dr. Long D ay", ■ which is set for Tuesday, June 27th at 6:30 p.m . at Clem ent G rove In Mocksville. The celebration wiU begin with a " covered dish supper to be held under the ' arbor at Clement Grove and is free and ' open to the public. Each famUy is urged to bring a picnic basket. Drinks wiU be ' provided. Dr. W. M. Long has pracUced in MocksviUe tor 44 years, and this oc-"' casion is in special recogniUon of him FOSTER DRUG C O . W I L K E S B O R O S T .P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M O C K S V I L L E , N C eUlFLIfE C H A R C O A I S I A R I E R псасумдявоооо' 1 QT. 69 NORELCO ADJUSTABLE TRIPLEHEADER MEN'S SHAVER DADVALUES 49.95 VALUE V IS IN E ® EYi DROPS •/> oz. B IC L I G H T E R S .99 VALUE N A I R ® L O T I O N 1.59 VALUE C U T E XPOLISH REMOVER -RicuiAt, л д ш к . lEMON, 4 N » . . t 2 / 8 8 .79 EA VALUE CRUEX AEKOSOl 4 « ( . 1.39 E s o t è r i c a * medicata civiini MOU. mnm t■1И 1М иамтициа Usíin-.r 2.99 4.00 VALUE ARRID® SPRAYDEODORANT 4 OZ. EXTRA DRV, liCHT POWDER,& ARRID XX TAKE ADVANTAGE OFOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE S H O W E R T O S H O W E R < » m î T “ У 1.19 1.99 VALUE O L D S P IC E ® AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4V4 0Z. 1.691 2.75 Value REACH®TOOTHBRUSHES TITAN®ClUaiNC tOiUTION U 01. 1 .8 82.50 VALUE BE SURE TO SEE OUR SELECTION OF KODAK FILM & BULBS « Artist O f T h e Month Donald Hursey is the Art* Council featured artist for the month of June. Donald Is employed at the Drexel- Herttage Furniture Company, where he Is foreman of the packaging Depart­ ment. He lives at 977 Mumford Drive with his w ife K atherine and two children, Timm v find ГяНт» Иигвоч- Donald has been painting about five years and has always enjoyed arts and crafts. Glenda Beard helped him with the basics of oil painting. ..Donald says, "You don’t have to be talented to paint-just a little deter­ mination and a lot of long hours.” Some of Donald Hursey’s paintings may be seen in the Arts Council office, located In the County Office Building, Room 303. Stop by any week day between the hours of 8:30 and 12:00, and 1:00 to 5:00 and view his paintings. DAVlli COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1978 New Daily Grain Market For Piedm ont Begins At Barber 1‘TVA Residential Sun Power Catching Eye Of Utilities i<* T hat pioneer in public power, the Tennessee Valley Autliority, now is trying to bring a little sun power into customers’ houses instead of bigger electric bills. Put anotlier way, instead of yet another new electric generating p lant for the seven-state region along the Tennessee H iver, solar power plants-one for each house- m ay keep households warm, in hot water, and perhaps even air conditioned. At least that’s the idea being advanced by David Freeman, who holds one of the three TVA directorships. He told the N ational Geographic Society he wants * to help lead the TVA away from total dependence on giant nuciear generators, air- polU ing steam power plants, and hydroelectric dam s that submerge acres of scarce far^iiand. “1VA, in partnership with ^ the' people in the VaUey, is going to demonstrate solar heating on an economical footing,” he says. Com­ munities and other regions across the nation, he predicte, will be closely watciiing such a broad attem pt to produce com epetiveiy cheap solar enërgy. This sum m er the TVA is beÿnning a pilot program tltat, according to Freem an, coiild eventually lead to the sol^irizing of 100,000 valley houses. H eart of the hom e solarizing program : a TVA guarantee of home-owners’ financing. The guaran lee m ay be patterned after another energy-saving program in w hich the TVA has en­ couraged som e 13.ППП homeowners to install ceiling insulation with the utility providing interest-free loans paid back on electric bills. From 500 to 1,000 homes would be solarized after the first year. Freem an predicts, with workable relationships w ell established between Valley contractors and TVA inspectors and planners. The project’s first houses are being fitted with rooftop solar panel collectors to heat water, which is stored in two 80-gallon tanks when not circulating to bathtubs and radiators. A monitoring computer will switch on an electric hot w ater heater, taking a d ­ vantage of cheaper, nighttime rates, to keep the water at 140 degrees Fahrenheit despite heavy dem and or cloudy weather. Freem an calls for a change in direction of the TVA, which started «building dam s throughout the region in the 1930s to control floods. The dam s also provided cheap surplus electric power. Because of the raoutain Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT W HAT DO A LL ALCOHOLIC BEV ERAG ES HAVE IN COMMON? Alcohol, the m ajor active ingredient in wine,beer, and distiUed liquor, is a natural substance form ed by the reaction of fermenting sugar I with yeast spores. There are many alcohols, but the kind in alcoholic beverages is ethyl alcohol - a colorless, in­ flam m able liquid with an I intoxicating effect. Ethyl alcohol is a drug I which can produce feelings of I well-being, sedation, in- I toxication, or un- I consciousness - depending on I the am ount and the manner in I w hich it is drunk. iTecluiicaily, it can also be I classified as a food, since it I contains calories; however, it I has no nutritional value. V a r io u s a l c o h o l i c ¡beverages are produced by I using different sources of Isugar for fermentation. For ■instance, beer is made from ¡germinated or malted barley, Iw ine from grapes or berries, Iwhlskey from malted grains, lan d rum from molasses, la r d liquors - such as whiskey, gin, and vodka - are produced by distillation, which further concentrates alcohol resulting from iTermentation. Bach fluid ounce of lOO ercent alcohol contains ut 200 raliiries, although he alcoholic beverages and dnks derived from them L'ary widely. About the same Alcoholic content, one-half Dce of pure alcohol, is found |n a 12-ounce can of beer, a 5- ce glass of dinner wine, I a cocktaU containing I of 86-proof liquor. As far back as historical ords go, beverages con- lining alcohol have been and used by people, beverages are part of he cultures of people ut the world. I Two-thirds of the adult jiulation in the United Btes drink at least oc- sionally, while one-third do : drink al ail. Among the uth of this country, a recent rvey found that most rican adolescents have I at least some experience IIU) alcoholic beverages. 1 most 80 percent have had a( st one drink; about 74 percent have had at least two or three drinks; and over one- half of all adolescents drink at least once a month. Individuals of any social standing, religion, race, age, or sex can develop' alcoBol problems. Alcohol Content of Typical Alcoholic Beverages Beer 4 percent Dinner wine 10-12 percent Fortified wine 17-20 percent Distilled liquor 40-50 per­ cent (This is the thirty-third in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alchollsm Education C onstultant w ith the Tri- County M ental H ealth Q>mplex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking alcohol abuse, and alcoholism m our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 219S.) Sr. Citizen Social Held At Sheffield A “Senior Citizen Social” was held May 28 at the S h e ffie ld - C a la h a ln c o m ­ munity buidiing. About 30 persons enjoyed hom em ade cake and ice cream , along w ith m usic provided by the “Gospelite Group” from the New Union Church com posed of J.T . Smith, Tondra Daniel and Don White. remoteness and the power, the government chose Oak Ridge, Tenn . as site of the super-secret wartim e project that eventually produced the atom bomb. TVA nuclear power plants and coal-burning steam generators have since proliferrated in the area and the TVA has been able to meet a record demand of 23.3 m illion kilowatts. Cost of once-cheap electric power has soared in the Tennessee V alley, w ith electric bills often rivaling mortgage payments. So, the promise of free, inexhaustible sun power shines brightly. Looking at the TVA today, Freem an says; "ic takes a billion-dollar investment in a power plant to serve the needs of 100,000 electrically heated homes. I beleive we ought to consider m aking that bUlion- dollar investment in solar energy lo achieve the same result. " A new daily grain market for Piedmont farmers was scheduled to begin operating Monday. The market is part of the $4,000,000 feed m ill-grain m arketing com plex now nearing completion at Bar­ ber, between Salisbury and Statesville on Highway 70. FCX, Inc., a farmer-owned supply and m arketing coo^rative, is building and will operate the facilities. M arvin McClam, Raleigh, president and general manager of FCX, said the daily grain market was in­ cluded in the complex as a result of many requests for such a facility from farmers and farm leaders in this area of tlie Piedmont. The market will lie one of the largest in the central part of the state, having a storage capacity of 400,000 bushels. This total is divided among 15 grain tanks ranging in size from 2400 to 153,000 bushels. McClam said sm all grain is now beginning to mature, and some barley aned oats from the new crop will probably be presented to the market next week. "W e are glad that we have been able to provide an ad­ ditional outlet for farm ers’ grain,” the FCX president said. "W e expect to pay top market prices for the grain we receive.” M odern m achinery and equipm ent w iil speed the weighing and unloading of grain. About 5,000 bushels an hour can be handled. This will eliminate much of the waiting tim e farm ers have ex­ perienced in marketing their grain, M cClam declared. The split deck hydraulic truck dum p will handle any size vehicle up to 100,00 pounds and 60 feet in length. The truck scales will issue print-a-matlc tickets. G r o u n d b r e a k i n g ceremonies for the mill-grain market project were held in September of 1976. Target date for completion was September of 1978. “We appear to be riRht on schedule,” McClam said. "The m ill Is expected to begin its shake-down runs in the near future, and if everything goes well, we should begin manufacturing feeds by the .ippointed (Im e." The Battleship USS Nonh Carolina’s I'liel tanks arc nnw lillcil with water to steady I’.oi in her permanent bcrtl) al Wil- ininRton, N. C. Big coverage for small budgets. If you think you can't afford life Insurance, call Nationwide. W e have a life Insurance plan that wion't cost you a lot of money. Call today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr.303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE% Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Lile Insurance Company 'Home oflice: Columbus. Ohio H i РЛ 9Г ш а шa ».'„.Hi Л'»-’r. jnr ЛЮ M IflO /' - '•-r¿if ^ f fcT A«,; ' ^ -г A F- A- *1 A/-N. V 4 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1978 Cooleemee Elementary School Holds Annual Promotional Exercises S i l v e r A n n i v e r s a r y Fires M ils Denise Talbert of Advance lias completed tier first year of training at the Mercy School of Nursing in Charlotte. She has maintained an honor roll status during! the year with grade average of above 90. Miss Talbert will be home June 15 to spend the sum m er with her parents M r. and M rs. Tom Talbert. Fires reported in Davie County during the past weelc included: June 9, about 2:21 p.m . the MocksviUe Fire Departm ent answered a call to a utility pole down near the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. June 11, about 3:17 p.m . the Fork Fire Departm ent answered a call to gasoline on the roadway from a wreck at Hendrix Barbecue on US 64 East. Cooleemee School held their eighth grade promotional exercises on June 7 at 1:30 p.m . In the school gymnasium . Teresa Wilson gave the invocation and Margie Daniel welcomed the guests. The school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and accompanied by Mike Hendrix, presented a program M r. and Mrs. Edwin Boger, Route 6, Mocksville, celebrated their silver an­ niversary Sunday with a reception at their home for friends and relatives from 2 o’clock until four o’clock p.m . Approximately one hundred and twenty-five guests called during the appointed hours. Wreck On Wilkesboro Street Two vehicles collided Monday in MocksviUe on Wilkesboro Street. Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Jam es WlUlam McCuiston, 54, of R t. 1 Advance and a 1973 GM C truck operated by Steven Don Whitaker, 30, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe. G. F. Cornatzer of the MocksvUle P olice D ep artm ent said his in ­ vestigation showed that the truck started into the street from a parking lot and paused for another vehicle entering the street from a lot across the way. The truck rolled backwards into the Mc- Oiiston car which was stopped behind him. Dam age to the truck was estimated at $15 and no dam age was listed for the McCuiston car. Karen Delaine Carter Karen Carter Named 'Student Of Year’ Karen Delaine Carter was named "Student of the Y ear” at Cooleemee Elementary School during the eighth grade graduation on June 7. The Student of the Year Award was originated in 1973 by the school newspaper staff to honor an outstanding eighth grader at Cooleemee School. Nominations are made by seventh and eighth grade students. The areas of concern for writing the nominations are; outstanding achievem ent in academic work, relationship with students and teachers, exceUence in sports, and p articip ation in ex­ tracurricular activities at school. Student with the five highest num ber of nominations are considered finalists for the Student of the Year Award. A complete evaluation was made of the five finalists. The students were given points for activities, grade point averages, num ber of sports participated in, honores received, etc. Karen, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Edward Carter of Pine Ridge Road, received the highest num ber of points after the evaluation was made. In presenting the award, principal V.G. P rim said the winner of this award had given of self so that the school would benefit. He also agreed with one student who wrote in his nomination that “no student at Cooleemee School is more deserving of the aw ard.” He added that “our winner is deserving and is out­ standing.” The other four finaUsts recognized were: Joseph Arnold, Robin Crotts, Jaim ie Jam es and Scott Shaver. of music. Robin Crotts spoke on “The Value of An Education.” Certificates of prom otion were aw arded, including the conveted “Student of the Year Award to Karen Carter.” Scott Vogler gave the farweU addre',3. Marshalls from the seventh were; Darla Adams, Crystal Beck, John Bivens, E ric Hargrove, Thomas Head, Sandl McDanierl, Donna Safley and Kim Volger. Members of the 1978 graduating class are: Arnold, Joseph ConneU Beaver, Richard Lee BeU, Shelby Jean Boger, Teresa Gayle Bouldin, Sara Mae Brown, Chuck RandaU Brown, Sandra Dawn Burton, Don Charles CampbeU, John DarreU Capps, Alisa Carol Carter, Cassandra Evonne Carter, Karen Delaine Chunn, Valerie Andrea Clark, Jeffery Scott Cope, Julia Laraine ConeU, Terry Wayne Connell, Teresa Lynn CorreU, Tony Frederick Corum, Gerrie Ann Cranford, Lisa Ester Couslno, Rodney Todd Critten, Scott Eugene Crotts, Robin Danette Daniel, M arjorie Evelyn DePalm a, Susan Annette Draughn, Dana Gwyn Dulin, Judy Elaine Foster, Elizabeth Anne Gadson, Jam es Eric Gebe, Sharon Renee Godbey, Roger Dale Godwin, Ivey Lea Helper, Tonya Annette HiUard, John M ark Housch, Clara Mae Jacobs, Pattle Elaine Jam es, Jaim ie Daniel Lane, Cecilia Ann Lane, Tai PerneU Link, Kenneth Levi Manchester, Laura Deneen M arrs, Jerry Wayne Mason, Roberta Lou McCoy, Dennie Scott McCulloh, Jessie Franklyn McCrary, Brenda Faye McDaniel, Bobby Dean McDaniel, M ark Steven Neely, Paula Kaye Neely, Paul Ray Nettles, Linda Gaye Penninger, Janice Elaine Poplin, ■nmothy E lijah Presnell, Donna Blaine Ross, John Raym ond Scott, Larry Dean Shanks, Rochella Vinay Shaver, Scott Curwood Shore, Christina Ann Snead, Sarah Ann Souther, Gary Scott SpiUman, Jam es Michael Stafford, Bobbie Jo Steele, Timothy Dale Stevenson, Eugenia Lavem Stewart, Donald Reed, Jr. Stewart, Laura Jane Volger, Harry Scott, Jr. Taylor, Lisa Diane Tenor, Evette Sharlene WensU, Brian Hiewrlch Whitley, Dennis Brady Whitley, Lisa Anne Williams, Michael Ray Wilson, Teresa OaU York, Ginger Lorraine I F a m i l i e s n a c g o n ^ O f D a v i e C o u n t y P P ^ У s p e c i a l Register each day for a 40 gift certificate to be given away, daily from June 19 - July 16. All entries will be eligible for our grand / V \ prize FAMILY REUNION drawing on July 16. McDonalds of Clemmons, with the help of United Airlines, will have two of your loved ones flown home to you. It’s all part f\f\ of our salute to the families of Davie County. Our |Mc|[on^ way of saying thanks! If you are 18 years or over, you can register as often as you f\r^ like-no purchase necessary. Get IjLXn A ■ A M complete details at McDonald's^* ^ - on Lewisville- ^ Clemmons Road. M ж Ronald McDonald will be in Clemmons on Sunday, June 25. A Ronald McDonald phone has been installed to give complete details of his up-coming visit. [ « Mrs, Ruby Moore Retires From Teaching Mrs. Ruby M artin Moore of North M ain Street has retired after 34^4 years service as a teacher In Davie County. Wtth a total of 39Vi years being devoted to the teaching profession, she remained in Davie County with the exception of 4 years spent in Willces County in 193M2 and one year In Hampton, Virginia in 1944. A graduate of High Point College In 1936, she received an AB degree in elementary education. Her first appointment was at Smith Orove in 1936 where she served for two years foUowed by a four year term in the Willces County School system. Mrs. Moore retumed to Davie County in M arch of 1944, two years after her m arriage to W. L. Moore, Jr. She has taught as a third and fourth grade teacher at Cooleemee E lem entary School ever since with the exception of IVi years leave of absence in the fall of 1947 and the year of 1952-53. M r. and Mrs. Moore have two ChUdren, WiUiam L. Moore, III, a geologist with the highway department, and Jan ie , a reporter w ith the ThomasviUe Times. Mrs. Moore cited that her past years as a teacher have shown her "a lot of changes in the educational system." She also noted that chUdren today are so m uch more informed in aU phases of education. Mrs. Moore and her husband WUliam, who retired last year, have no im ­ mediate plans after her retirement. Mrs. Ruby Martin Moore .........39}4 years teaching S e l e c t i o n O f R i g h t C o o k i n g U t e n s i l s I m p o r t a n t Selecting the right cooicing utensils and using them properly can mean energy savings in the kitchen. UtensUs made of ceramics, glass and stainless steel retain heat tietter than other m aterials, according to NCSU agricultural extension specialists. When baking with Uiese m aterials, Uie oven tem perature m ay be low ered 25 lower temperature can also be used when using teflon-lined utensUs for frying or pan broiling on top of the range. If saucepans are covered whenever possible, food wiU cook faster and a lower temperature can be used. Be sure the lids fit tightly. Use a tea kettle instead of a pan for heating or broiling water wiU avoid loss I steam. Police Report ..The MocksvUle Police Dept, report for the month of May, as submitted to the MocksviUe Town Board on June 6 by MocksvUle Chief of Police Alton Carter, was as follows: ~ Arrests made • 29; ~ Complaints investigated -132; ~ Courtesies rendered -165; and - W arnings issued - 19. RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 - 5 4 1 Y e a r s O f T e a c h i n e, M r s . R u t h B e s s e n t R e t i r e s Mrs. RuUt Bessent of 873 NorUi M ain Street in MocksviUe has retired after 41 years of service in the teaching ■ p"ofes»l''n Out of the total number of years spent in this field, 33 were devoted to the Davte County educaUonal system. A 1937 graduate of Catawba CoUege in Salisbury, she received an AB degree in elem entary education w ith a con­ centration in history and English. Her first assignment was in 1937 at the Shady Grove Elementary School in Davie County where she spent the foUowing two years teaching seventh grade students. She transferred in 1939 to Cooleemee Elementary School teaching there for flve years. After her m arriage to RusseU Bessent in 1944, she moved to Nortti WiUcesboro teaching in the W ilkesboro school systems. She remained there for eight years until her husband's deatti in 1952. M rs. Bessent returned to D avie County in 1952 and resumed teaching as a sixth grade instructor a t the Cooleemee Elementary School where she taught for the next nine years. She later transferred to Sm ith Grove Elementary School and remained there until accepting a position at Pinebrook elementary School in 1970. She has taught a t Pinebrook Elementary School for the last 8 years serving in the capacity of a social studies Instructor. Reflecting on her past 41 years as a teacher, Mrs. Bessent said, “I have seen m any changes in the educational system throughout the years and can say that the m ajority have been for the best.” “ I have throughly enjoyed the "open classroom ” technique pioneered in Davie Count at Pinebrook, and even though I wiU no longer be an active participant, m y interests wiU always rem ain in the schools and the educational system.” Mrs. Ruth Bessent.........retires at Pinebrook WilTCH Trt€, -'7 BIISDIE ' Taken from a 1929 "The Book of Wonder,” Why do I dream ?... ! H ie brain has m any parts, and some parts of it m ay be asleep whUe another part is awake and active. That is w hat Jifippens w hen wedb^gm. Moat of ttie brain, ex- p^ciaUy the highest part of it, u a ile e p In a dream , but parts (M-> it are aw ake. These, \&guided by the highest powers of the m ind, work on tlie experiences we have had, especiaUy recent happenings. I>ert»ps only the very deepest deep is entirely free from dreams, and it seems certain tkat most of us have dreams of w hich we rem em ber nottiing when we awake. The m ore vague and shadowy and the more easUy (prgotten a dream is, ttie fewer are the parts of the l^a in that have been awake; but when we have long and complete dreams, very clear and very clearly rem em ­ tiered, ttien it is probable ttiat ffiore of the brain has been awake. The fewer dreams we Have, ttie better, for ttiat means that our sleep has been more complete; and if we are tp have dreams, it is best to have the kind which are sjcarcely rem em bered. No ^ e a m has any meaning about tbe future. ~By far ttie worst kind of dream is a nightm are-a dream which seems very real, and is horrible or frightening. When nightmares occur often №ey should be attended to. In w m e people they are due to heart disease, which prevents the supply of blood to ttie brain from being evenly maintained. But as a m ie, a nightm are has its origin in ttie stom ach and it is disagreeable because it is aroused by a disagreeable sensaUon there. " By far the most common of aU these causes is indigestion, ;iind everyone who is liable to nightmares should be very careful about what he eaU Ifelore going to bed. On no account should such a person take a heavy meal less than three hours before going to bed. Besides the unpleasantness o( nightmares, we should remember ttiat they mean that the sleeper is not getting deep of the best quaUty, and № waking hours wiU suffer accordingly. . Sometimes we seem to do quite impossible Uiings when :we dream , and are never furprised at doing them. The reason ia Uiat in a dream Uie .very highest part of our brain, the part which has to do witti MU' knowledge of ourselves, witti judgement, and witti ttie power of distinguishing between what is real and wha) is only fancied, is asleep, and IP unable to do its work. Wh«n we are awake we may often build “castles in ttie A ir," or im agine ourselves doing aU sorU of wonderful things; but ttie highest part of die Drain remains active, so that aU ttie time we know we are only imaginging these things. “ I dream in color and have bad som e of the most beautiful dreams ttiat I can remember.”That is why I was 'interested in the 1929 book . “Why do I dream? Lets dream about some recipes from the country kitchen... PEACH SH ERBET % cup sugar 3 cu i» water 1 (3 oz.) package lemon gelatin ■ 2 cups peaches, (crushed fresh)2 tablespoons lemon juice In saucepan, combine sugar and 1 cup water; bring to a boil, stirrin g u n til sugar dissolves. BoU 2 minutes. Remove from heat and sth* in gelatin untU dissolved. SUr in rem ain in g 2 cups w ater, crushed peaches and lemon juice. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze untU firm . Remove from trays to mixing bowl. Break up with wooden spoon and whip untU blended and fluffy. Return to tray and refreeze untU solid. Makes 1 qt. N OTE: If Ughter sherbet is draired, fold in two beaten egg whites into mixture. If richer sherbet is desired, m ix Vi cup whipping cream, sweetened to taste. What could be better on a hot day than... C ID E R ICE 1 qt. cider 1 cup sugar1 cup orange juice Vi cup lemon juice8 to 10 smaU oranges Heat cider untU just warm. Remove from heat, add sugar and stir untU dissolved. Add orange and lemon juices. P our m ix ture into refrigerator trays and freeze unUi mushy. Scrape mixture into chilled bowl and beat with chilled beater untU smootti, but do not allow ice to melt. Return to trays and freeze until firm . Cut about a % inch slice from top of each orange. Carefully scoop out center of orange. Spoon ice into orange shells and serve. Makes 8 to 10. F R IE D EGGPLANT SLICES 3 pounds eggplant, peeled and sliced about Vi inch thick 3 or 4 eggs, IlghUy beaten 2 to 3 cups seasoned bread crumbs IV4 cups oU Dip each slice of eggplant in beaten eggs, then into bread crumbs, coating evenly. Fry in enough heated oil untU golden brown and soft. Drain on paper towel. Serve... Suzanne E . D a v i e J a y c e t t e s P l a n F a l l B a z a a r East Davie Jaycettes are making preparations for their First Annual FaU Bazaar to be held un Saturday, October 7, 1978 from 10:00 a.m . untU 4:00 p.m. oat ttie Smitti Grove Gym on Highway 158. There wUI be no admission fee. AU crafUm en in ttie area are invited to enter a booth. Bouttis wiU rent for $10.00. F or m ore inform ation contact Sue Riddle at 483- 4263; Elaine Groce at 998- 4072; or PhyUis FelU at 998- 8613. r f , - i n itT T _____— zHL ^ i i TSome people used to fear that having their picture taken would capture their souTI in the camera.___________________________________________________________ Cooked Cereals For economy, use cereals you cook youself rather ttian instant or ready-to- eat cereals most of ttie time. When buying ready-to-eat cereals, select unsweetened ones. If practical, buy cereals in family-sized boxes. '7 / f c c i e i , Men's Jeans assorted styles denim and brushed denim corduroy values to $16.00 $ N O W lO** Men’s Coveralls Short Sleeve Blue, Red, G re en , Gold Action Back Light Weight Regular $14.99 N O W $1 2 “ One Group of SummerMen’s Knit Pants Fancy Values to $13.99 $ N O W 3 8 8 Men’s Bermuda Shorts Regular $9.99 $ NO«i 0 8 8 One Group ofMen’s Knit Shirts Pullover Values to $6.99 NOW $ 2 | 4 4 Man's KnitSport Coats Regular $49.05 N O W 2 Ç 8 8 Father’s Day is Jnna 18 HAGGAR SLACKS ARE ALWAYS A WELCOMED GIF FOR DAD Handsomely lollofod slacks ol ■100% polyestoi. Select Irom a varied collection ol solids and masculine pat­ terns. Wide belt loops and slightly tiared legs. Sizes 30to42. 1 6 .0 0 TO 2 0 .0 0 » A r r o w s DISTINCTIVE SHIRTWEAR FOR DAO FROM AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS SHIRTMAKERS Dad IS sufe to Itka hit new Arrow thirt becouso Airow olways enhances They're styled to compliment a gentleman's taste m clothing Select handsome solids, stripes and prints Sites 14V} to 17 lARosm csHiRitlO.OOto 1 1 .0 0 m n tI I . O O io 1 4 .0 0 Men’s Vested Suits 3 Piece Fancies Only R egular $99.95- J 6 4 .8 8 ’*0'^ a n d _ ^ 5 4 .8 8 -■■■■■ -M en's-- ■ " • •Low Back Overalls Sizes 30 to 4 4 , Regular $12.99 Novf 1 1 e 8 8 46-52, Regular $13.99 JS 1 2 .4 4 WRANGLER JEANS FOR MENpoputor 14 o>. oil • d«nim(M(«tnrr‘ - eut26to43 r»g. 13.99 10 «« One Group ofMen’s Shoes Disc ^ le s Values to $22.99 $4 .0 0NOWTO 1 0 . 0 0 ■MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDSQuoxry convoi upp«<i Sot* a* fQ. 9 99 7 » 7 $ N O W Men’s Work Shoes Regular $ 17.9 9 1 4 .0 0 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1978 J E S S E J O N E S FRANKS 1 2 0 Z . P K G . U S D A C H O IC E T-BONE STEAK J E S S E J O N E S P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE $ 1 3 9 L B . I J E S S E J O N E S S L IC E D BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z . P K G . 9 9 « FRENCH'S PURE MUSTARD ~ ^ io z r jm r ★ SAVE 10* 2 '? L E A N 1 0 0 % P U R E F R E S H GROUND BEEF 3 L B . O R M O R E k «9 bbv* w i % m w i 9 9L B . ♦ I KRAFT'S MIRACLE S E R V E F A T H E R > IIS F A V O R IT E B R E A K F A S T COUNTRY^. HAM \ $ | 9 9 M a r g a r i n e 1 2 0 Z . P K G . A H M O U R ^ y c a m t r s 0 5 u a ltM lB c ttm \\ STONEWARE This Wedis Future S a u c e r T O P Q U A L IT Y S T A R BACON $ 1 3 9 r 1 LB PKG./I A R M O U R 'S S P E E D Y C U T B O N E L E S S HAM 4 L B . A V G . $ 1 9 9 .«Pixxa BUNKER HILL HOT DOG CHILLI 100Z.CAN ir SAVE 29* SAFEGUARDDEODORANT bath size SOAP ★ SAVE 6* ’1 2 E B V 1 2 2 2 3 r CARTON OF 8 epsi Colas ’ " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 I No L im it S p e c ia ls ^ I v i i' V a lu a b le T rading C lV M \ U G lS S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t P rices 16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Toastems 49*"ir Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 89* 28* Swiss Miss 23 Oz. Size Coco with Marshmallows ’1.69 30* Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 o*. cans 6/99*16‘ Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 39* 4* Assorted Flavors Hl-C Drink Mix ‘1.69 30* Angel Rake Coconut 73‘10* Pringle's Plain Potato Chips 9 0*. Can 87‘22« J.F.G. Reguiar-Elect-Drip Coffee > Lb. Bag ’2.59 20* Regular or Orange Gatoradt 49* 4* J-F-U 1 Tea Bags »1.69 60* Laundry Detergent Cold Power .’4.15 i i I GIANT SIZE SAVE 46c F R E S H T E N D E R Y E L L O W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 - 7 4 303 CANS ★ SAVE 48* FROZEN DESSERT PET WHIP TOPPING 4 9 « GREEN GIANT'S FAVORITE NIBLET CORN 303 CAN $ ★ SAVE 40* MRS. FILBERTS MAYONNAISE QUART JAR ★ SAVE56* PILLSBURY S CANNED 90Z.SIZE SAVE 60c ★ SAVE 16' S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e ^ 1-No L im it S p e c ia ls -----riA Q r- 2 V a lu a b le T rading S ta m p s B D is ro u n t Prices Country style ^ B is c m t s # ■JENO'S FROZEN A -l YOUR FAVORITE STEAK SAUCE 10 oz. BonLE ^ ★ SAVE 14*__________ Ì I SAVE 22c iESTLE’S SUGAR OR OATMEAL COOKIE MIX 120Z.PKG. I O < ^ O c WHITE CLOUDBATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 10* ^BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE OR COLORS lARMIN 4 ROLL PACK 7 9 * ★ SAVE 24* )ISH DETERGENT lAWN 320Z.B0m E 9 9 « ★ SAVE 40 ¡SOFTENER IWNY 33 oz. BOnLE ★ SAVE 20 lER DEODERANT lAST SOAP ★ SAVE 36* J PRINGLES f REGULATOR RIPPLE POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK 8 7 " 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Dltcount Price YOU SAVE I Reynolds Regular 1 Aluminum Foil 25 Foot roh 41*4* 1 Reynolds Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil 25 Foot roh 73*6* Hunts Tomato Catsup 32 0/.Botu.77*22« A-l Steak Sauce 99’14* Kraft Smoke-Onion-Plain Bar Be Que Sauce 65*12 ‘ Staley's Syrup 24 o z . B o ttie n.07 18‘ Food Giant Sweet Mixed Picldes Bottfe 69‘ 34‘ Lysol Spray Disinfectant 1» o z . she ’L99 30‘ 1 N o L im it S p e c ia ls 2 V a lu a b le T iad in S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t P rices 2 SUPER 7 OZ. BAR ★ SAVE 19* F R E S H T A S T Y PESI RADISHES 9 E A C H 6 0 Z . P K G .1 0 HEFFNER^S PRICES Kraft'a Orange Juice Vi Gallon Hanover Beans and Potatoes oz. can Royal Pink Salmon 15'/* Oz, Can Idahoan Instant Potatoes Underwood Deviled Ham e^oz.can ^ a p r S G n r M e a r N h i g l i r o o m * ^ ^ ^ ^ Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. size Glad Wrap 100 Foot Roll Laundry Bleach Ciorox II 100 Oz. Box Gulf Charcoal Lighter Quart Ember’s Charcoal iaw ieS^rSv^Tranr Dog Food Dixie Cup Refill 50 Lb. Rag 100 Count 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 East D avie Jaycettes Present Toys To Children In Pediatnc W ard On Monday, June S, Tlie Bast Davie Jaycettes presented 60 toys too tlie children in llie Pediatric W ard of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Included in these were pillow bears, dolls, teddy bears, octopl, and wall hangings. Project chairm an, Elaine Groce met with committee members, Christine Craven and Sue Riddle the last of April to discuss plans and work up kits con­ sisting of patterns, notions and all materials for the toys. During the month of May each Jaycette hand made several toys for the children and on Sunday, May 28, they met to complete the toys by stuffing and sewing on labels. A fter the regular m onthly meeting on June 1, the Jaycettes wrapped each toy in comic paper and yam ties. Ix)ts of excitement and happy smiles from the children, and gratitude shown by the parents and Hospital Staff rewarded the Jaycettes for their efforts when they presented the toys on Monday night. The East Davie Jaycettes would like to take this parents and cooperation and project a big success'. to thank tbe staff for their in m aking this Electrical Apprentice Sought For Special Skill Training Davie Health Department Holds Cancer Detection Clinics Women can get cancer at any age but as they grow older the risk increases. To m inim ize this risk there are several things that women should be aware of. First, all women should have a cancer screening once a year. The Davie County Health Department holds a cancer detection clinic on the fourth Wednesday of every month. An ap­ pointment is needed. The nurses at the clinic m ay make a breast examination and a thyoid check, do a Pap smear, a urinalysis, a serology; and check your hem oglobin, blood sugar, blood pressure, and height and weight. If any problems are discovered you will be referred to your fam ily physician for further testing or care. Second, besides the yearly screening at the cancer detection clinic all women should know the seven warning signals which m ay mean cancer. ...Change in bowel or bladder habits. ...A sore that does not heal. ...Unusual bleeding or discharge. ...Thickening or lum p in breast or elsewhere. ...Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. ...Obvious change in wart or mole. ...Nagging cough or hoarseness. None of these symptoms are a sure sign of cancer but they are a warning that something m ay be wrong and you should see your doctor. Third, all women should leam how to examine their breasts- and do it regularly once a month. Your doctor or the Public Health Nurse can show you the correct way to do so. Fourth, consider giving up smoking, if you do smoke. Studies have shown that cigarette smoking is the m ajor cause of lung cancer. If a woman follows this advice she can be assured that if cancer does occur it will be found early and quickly treated before it spreads. But it depends on you. Call your fam ily physician or the Health D epartm ent, today, for a cancer screening. For an appointment or further Information call the Davie County Health Departm ent at 634-5S85. John Wood, 8th grade student at MocksviUe M iddle School received tbe award for 8 years of perfect attendance. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Don Wood of Wandering Lane, MocksvUle. Recruitment is now under way for persons who are interested in a SKILLS T R A IN IN G IM P R O V E M E N T PRO GRAM which will offer an In­ troduction to the basic skills of the electrical trade. The program which Is being co-sponsored by Watson E lec­ trical Construction Company and the 'N.C. Department of Labor will begin July 3,1978 at Wilson County Technical Institute located in Wilson, N.C. The program will include 11 weeks classroom training in Wilson and 32 weeks on-the-job training. On-the-job training sites will be in Burlington, F ayetteville, G reenville, R aleigh , R ocky M ount, W ilm ington, W ilson, Winston-Salem and possibly other sites FFA Marks Golden Year With State Convention Students from Davie County high school in Mocksvllle will be taking part in the Golden Anniversary Convention of the North Carolina Future Farm ers of America June 14-16 in Raleigh. All sessions are being held at the Scott Pavilion on the State Fah-grounds. Dr. John Tart, chairm an of the Vocational Education Committee of the State Board of Education, will deliver the keynote address at the opening session, a special observance of the Golden Annfvenary. W. H. Teague, B uncom be County's director of vocational education and president of the N .C . V ocational A griculture Teachers Association, will speak on contributions of the FF A to the school - program, and candidates for state of­ fices will speak briefly. Presentation of m ajor awards will conclude the opening session. State vice presidents who will address the group at various sessions are Ashley Bullock of Acmé-Delco High School, Jim Radintz of South Iredell High School, Mike Groce of Starmount High School in Yadkin County, David Cress of Mount Pleasant High School in Cabarrus County, and Jeff Rudd of Bartlett Yancey High School In Yanceyville. State President Jay M arshall of Jordan Matthews High School, Siler City, will deliver his retiring address at the closing session, June 16, when state officers for the coming year will be elected. Guests include Mike Jackson, past national FFA secretary from Indiana, who will speak the evening of June X4, and Peg Armstrong, national FF A vice president, ot New Hall, Iowa, who will address the final session. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham will address the afternoon session on June 15. Crop Dusters Transformed Into 'Aerial Applicators’ throughout the state for short term assignments. All trainees will receive wages, use of training m aterials and equipm ent, health care Insurance and tran ­ sportation allowances. Housing will ^ provided during the classroom training for persons who need to be relocated to Wilson during this period. The training Is designed to prepare participants to enter the apprenticeship program for electricians. Completion of apprenticeship means the opportunity to work as a skilled electrician with job security and excellent wages. W atson E le ctrical Construction Company is an equal opportunity em­ ployer. Women and minorities are especially encouraged to consider this caretr option. To be eligible an applicant must be a member of a fam ily whose total income during the 12 months prior to ap­ plication, does not exceed poverty level. Also the applicant must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks, or be a veteran who has not obtained perm anent full-tim e un- subsldized employment. Members of families receiving AFDC as well as other CETA participants who have been enrolled 15 or more weeks are also eligible. Participants must be able to be in Wilson for the classroom training and return to or relocate to one of the designated job sites. For more information on how you can earn while you learn the skills of an electrician contact your local E m ­ ployment Security Office or the Ap­ prentice STIP representative In Raleigh at (919) 733-6550. Davie Students On DCCC Honor Roll Davie County students m aking the honor roll at the Davidson County Community College for the spring quarter included: Frankie Cornellson, Shelia Mc- clamrock, Shirley Richardson, with an all “A ” average of Moeksville. A "B " or better average included: Jan L. Allen, Tena L. Barney, Diana M. Comatzer, Homer E. Hendrix, Richard S. Ijam es, Billy C. Richardson and Grover R . Summers, of Moclcsville. Clara C. Beaver of Cooleemee; Betty J. Cornatzer, Dianna L. Hauser and Karen F. W illiam s of Advance. Plants Are People Plants have many things in common with people. They will not be at their best with too litUe or too much food, water or warmth. Mrs. BUly Shelton M r s , S h e l t o n H e a d s S e c r e t a r i e s A s s n . I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m Mrs. Patricia Harpe Shelton was installed as president of the Winston- Salem C hapter of the N ational Secretaries Association (International) Tuesday night at the Chapter’s meeting at the Holiday Inn North. Other officers installed were Dot Long, president­ elect; M argaret Thom pson, vice president; Frances Lowder, recording secretary; Macel Clark, corresponding, secretary; Joyce Shlpwash, treasurer; Lynora E ssie, treasurer-elect; and Margaret Dull, Edith Pope, Racine Van Dusen, Elizabeth Morton, and Shirley Slater, directors. Mrs. Shelton is secretary to Thomas H. Helms, Senior Vice President and Wlnston-Salem City Executive of North Carolina National Bank. She is active In the Bear Creek Baptist. CHiurch, MocksviUe, N.C. where she > currently serves as music director and WMU director. Mrs. Shelton joined the Winston- Salem Chapter of NSA in 1973 and has served as a member of the Board .of Directors, chairm an of the publicity and attendance com m ittees, and as treasurer. Mrs. Shelton graduated from Davie County High School in 1962 and received her Commercial Certificate at Woman’s College, Greensboro, now UNC-G, in 1963. The daughter of M r. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Shelton and her husband, Billy R ., live at Route 6 Moeksville, N.C. Cosmetics Among Americans, the first users of cosmetics were the Indians. Their cold cream was anim al fat, used as a base for war paint and also as a protection against cold weather. By Donald J. Frederickk National Geographic News Service C onjure up an im age combining "Sm ilin’ Jack,” barnstorm ers, and bygone daredevils of the air and what do you have-crop dusters. Not so, say spokesmen for №e industry. “Nowadays they’re known as aerila ap­ plicators, and they’re stable, safety-conscious pilots, m any of w hom have advanced degrees in entom olgy, agronom y, and forestry,” says Joan McNeal of the N a tio n a l A g r ic u lt u r a l A v ia tio n A s so ciatio n (N.A.A.A.) No matter what they're called, the pilots who buzz fields to battle bugs and seed crops for the nation’s farmers face a num ber of teclmological changes that will affect them and their aircraft. And the im pact will be far reaching. In 1976, the last fully reported years, almost 8,500 aircraft spent more than 2.4 m illio n hours treating 250 m illion acres of the nation’s farm lan ds, the N ational Geographic Society reports. The planes represent a bewildering array of craft, ranging from old two-wingers that seem to have taken off from a HoUywood set to helicopters and sleek tur- “A ^lcu ltu ral aircraft have improved through the years, but they StiU rely on 1940s technology,” comments Dr. Bruce H olm es, who is m anaging a w ide-ranging study of agricultural aviation at the National Aeronautics and a Space Administration’s Langley R esearch Center, Hampton, Va. The study wiU cover new spraying techniques and devices, basic aircraft design, and new electronic gear that someday m ay automaticaUy adjust spray paths or swatiu over Oie fields. The swirling stream of air ManueTs Painting & Wallpapering --------------------------------^ Interior & Exterior Painting F R E E E S T I M A T E S ROUnr — BOX 131 MOCkSVILU,NC 27028 PHONE 1-704-634-2222 Owned (Operated by: Manuel Ourliain created in back of an air­ craft’s wingtips wiU receive special attention. " It sometimes causes the chu- m ical spray to drift away from an intended target no m atter how low a plane flies; this could create an en­ vironm ental h azard ,” ob­ serves Dr. Holmes. 'T aking it one step further, we wUl use a laser to measure the exact size of chemical droplets as they come out of the spray nozzles on the wings to determine their size and evaportation rate before they hit the ground. “ Both industry and governm ent experts agree that more precise spraying techniques are desirable even if it means modifying or refitting existing aircraft.” The first recorded use of an airplane in agriculture supposedly took place near Troy, Ohio, on Aug. 3, 1921, when a daring barnstormer flying a Curtlss-Jenny bombarded a tree full of caterplUars with chemicals. Tbe industry rapidly took off In the 20s when aircraft were used to combat boU weevil infestations in Mississippi cotton fields. It opened an era of derring- do that aerial applicators are stUl trying to live down. As one veteran put it, "Farm ers used to think we weren't dusting right unless we flew low e n o u ^ to keep the wheels ^But attitudes are changing. Says Al D ahl, who operatores a fleet of ag aircraft in South D akota and Is current president of N.A.A.A.; “Of course there are some who flgure every time you fly a few feet above a crop it is only going to be a matter of time before you’ll be scattered aU over the south forty. Let us hope that the m ajority of people realize that we are a well-established and sane industry." There are more flowers during June than any other month, according to The Worid Book Encyclopedia. Traditionally, it it the month of rocea. Empluyuient We have employments assigned I и us for every clrcumsiance in life. When we are alone, we have our ihoughls to watch; in the family, our tempers; and in com pany, our tongues. Hannah Mure to m a iæ m o t iq : C C B s S ix -M o n t h S a v in g s C e rtific a te T h i s i s a t o t a l l y n e w c o n c e p t i n s a v i n g s . T h e i n t e r e s t r a t e i s b a s e d o n t h e a v e r a g e y i e l d f o r s i x - m o n t h T r e a s u r y b i l l s i n t h e m o s t r e c e n t w e e k l y a u c t i o n . W h i l e i t r e q u i r e s a m i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e m a t u r e s i n o n l y s i x m o n t h s . S o i n v e s t i n a C C B S i x - M o n t h S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e t o d a y . 6 %TA%1%% l- y e a r c e r t if ic a t e . $ 1 ,0 0 0 i n i n i m u m d e p o s it . I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly o r p a id c ^ e c k . A u t o m a t i c a lly r e n e w a b le . 2 V 2 - y e a r c e r t if ic a t e . $ 1 ,0 0 0 m i n i m u m d e p o s it . In t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly o r p a id b y c h e c k . A u t o m a t i c a l l y r e n e w a b le . 4 - y e a r c e r t if ic a t e . $ 1 ,0 0 0 m i n i m u m d e p o s it . In t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly o r p a id b y c h e c k . A u t o m a t i c a lly r e n e w a b le . 8 - y e a r c e r t if ic a t e . $ 1 ,0 0 0 m i n i m u m d e p o s it . In t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly o r p a id b y c h e c k . A u t o m a t i c a lly . r e n e w a b le . Central Carolina Bank IMVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1978 American Field Service Program Cliarlotte Funderburke To Spend Sum m er In Turkey C haroltte E lise Funderburke, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charlie Messick of Rt. 3 Mocksville (Bethel (Church Road), has been selected by the American Field Service to spend the sum m er in Bursa, Turkey. ' She will leave Sunday and fly to New York for a two day orientation program. From New York.>the will fly to Istanbul, Turkey and undergo two more days of (9fentatlon before joining her host fam ily in Bursa. ■fiursa, the fifth largest city of Turkey, lB*located in the northeast section near the Sea of M arm ara and is famous for its silk and carpet manufacturing. It has an Interesting history dating back to an­ cient times. Mosques, fine tombs of early sultans, are located here. During her stay in Bursa, the 17-year- old Mocksville girl will be staying with the Aloaddin Yildiz fam ily. M r. Yildiz is an attorney; his wife is a homemaker and jo u rn alist. There are three daughters ages 21,18 and 8. The fam ily iS'of Moslem faith. ' Eighteen-year-old Feza Yildiz will be Charlotte’s host and companion. Writing to Charlotte she described a typical day during the winter months as follows: “We get up early in the morning (except me because of going to night Sfchool). We have breakfast and father goes to work. Mother cleans rooms and prepares for lunch. After lunch my father goes again to work. I begin to study my home work, listen to music and read books. M y little sister goes to prim ary school and goes after lunch. My dther sister stays in Instanbul for education. She studies English like me. After 6 p.m . I go to school (It is a college of foreign language, English) with my c6r. Alter dinner about 9 p.m ., the fam ily usually watches television and ¿oes to bed about 11 p.m . “However, our summer months are spent in our villa in Burgary, a sea side town of Bursa. Here our whole family is together.” .Discussing her family, Feza wrote: “My father is a conservative....big authority in our house....very intelligent and hardworking. “M y mother is a calm character, likes Charlotte Funderburke takes time out from reading about her host family to smile for the camera. Photos may be seen on the application. to keep house and read, and has written several articles. “Big sister, age 21, is a cheerful character...makes witty remarks...likes skiing and music. “Little sister is very intelligent....a The first exchange program took place in 1957 when 46 Americans were sent abroad to school. Since that time a total of 700 students and SO host coun­ tries have participated in the program. funny girl....learns quickly about life.” Charlotte is looking forward to her ten weeks visit with this fam ily in Turkey. "However, I cannot help but be a little apprehensive as I have never flown or bw n out of the United States” , she said. The schedule calls for her to return August 28th, and enter Davie High for her senior year. After graduating in 1979, Charlotte plans to continue her education and has some present thoughts of perhaps becoming a physician’s assistant. At Davie High she has been a member of the National Honor Society, Health Careers Club, French Club, Dram a Club, Bible and Beta Clubs. She has one sister, a rising junior. Charlotte is the second Davie student selected by the American Field Service abroad. K im Erickson left this week to spend the sum mer in Sana Cruz, Bolivia. Also, through the program another exchange student will be coming this sum mer from Copenhagen and will stay with the Allen M artin fam ily of Mocksville. D uring the past year P ierette Wengler, an exchange student from Luxenbourg, spent the past year with the Sid Stapleton fam ily of Rt. 3 Mocksville and attended the Davie High School. Also, under s sim ila r program sponsored by the Rotary Club, Stella McCullough, a Davie High junior, is spending this sum mer in Finland. Stella will be accompanied home by her host, Lisa Lavi, who will stay in Mocksville and attend Davie High School next year. Mrs. George Martin is the current president of the local chapter of the American Field Service. Established in 1914, the American Field Service is a private, non-profit organization established as an Ambulance Corp with the allied forces during World W ar I and was also active during World W ar II. It’s name was acquired from the action in the fields. Since the end of World W ar II, the prim e purpose of the organization is to set up an exchange program for the youth of the United States as well as abroad. Ï___Carolina Review 3 IK by Jerry Mobley = J 93-Year-Old Davie Resident Leaves Estate Of $422,600 W hen 93-year-old D avie County resident Jam es Webster Steelman of YadkinviUe, Rt. 3, died May 4th he left an, estate valued at $422,600, according to.the prelim inary inventory filed with the clerk of Davie County Superior CàUrt. That was quite an accumulation of substance for a Yadkin County native who, as a young m an, went west to Montana to be a cowboy and then came home again to spend the later years of his life in farm ing and trading. When Steelman was about 70, the age al which most men have already retired or are making plans for retirement, he entered into a business partnership in Courtney Junction Lumber Company with Gilbert Reavis and Glenn Foster. He later disposed of his interest in that business venture, but right up until his death, Steelman was active in buying and selling real estate-also in association with younger men. Steelman recalled to friends that he returned from Montana because of the bitterly cold winters there only to see, as his train pulled into Rockford, a team and wagon being driven across the frozen Yadkin River. He was one of six children in his family-five boys and one girl-and only one brother survived him. Steelman never married, and he often gave this as one of the reasons why he was able to amass property. Steelm an’s m a jo r holdings, as detailed in the preliminary inventory, included: "Savings and loan shares, $17,623; bank deposites, $43,708; stocks and bonds, $5,130; notes and debts due h'm. $60,382; farm products, livestock and equipment, $12,750; and real estate, $281,980. In a will dated October 23, 1974, Steelman directed that his estate be apportioned in five shares, one for each of his four brothers (or their heirs, if dead) and one for the heirs of his deceased sister. Truman Steelman of Harmony, Rt. 2, a nephew, qualified as executor of the estate. LIQUOR....Legislation to allow local referendums for liquor-by-the-drink in counties where ABC stores exist is back in the Senate this week and m ay have already p a s s ^ by the time this column is read. The bill is almost assured of receiving Senate approval before the end of this session. • But the real story of this bill occurred last week in the House when observers were treated to some of the most active political maneuvering in many years. It was, indeed, a week to remember. The entire week was one of constant lobbying by defenders and opponents of liquor-by-the-drink. It was a week of trading, appealing, cajoling, and more iliai) the norm al am ount of parliamentary tactics. M O N D A Y ■ T U E SD A Y ....A s it became obvious that H. B. 735 would make it to the floor, the lobbying efforts on both sides intensified with telephone calls and telegrams from across the state. There were even some m ild ac­ cusations by legislators of lobbying conduct bordering on the unethical. During the bargaining, supporters picked up several votes by agreeing to accept 3 proposed amendments. The am endm ents, forbidding the practice of brown bagging where mixed beverages are legal, an increase in taxes on liquor sold for mixed beverages (from $5 to $10 per gallon), and an earmark of 10 percent of the mixed beverage tax revenues for alcoholic rehabilitation, were attached to the bill on Wednesday. W EDNESDAY....The suspense in the packed chamber was heavy as the debate over the issue continued for more than 2 hours and as each amendment was voted upon. Thp opponents were led by Reps. Dan Liliey.D-Lenoir, Sam Bandy, D-Pitt, and Jo Graham Foster, D-Meckienburg. They predicted that liquor-by-the-drink would lead to more alcohol abuse. They discounted arguments that the bill would aid the state’s tourist trade. Supporters argued that the issue was not necessarily liquor-by-the-drink but whether local com m unities m ight decide for themselves. They were led by Reps. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg. Allen Adams, D-Wake, and Jam es Morgan, D-Guilford. In the 1st reading, House Bill 735 was voted down, 61-56. And then, in what proved to be a costly mistake for the “drys” , they were outmaneuvered when the “wets” were able to have the House adjourn before a "clincher” (to kill the' bill until the next session) could be in­ troduced. Still, the bill appeared dead. Supporters knew it could only be called for reconsideration by one of the “no” votes and even if recalled, the bill had lost by a 5 vote margin. THURSDAY....In a series of events which might never be fully explained, a nervous Rep. Jack Pugh, D-Randolph, a "no” voter on Wednesday, called for reconsideration of H. B. 735. As stunned opponents stood by helplessly, H. B. 735 was passed, 57-56. But the real controversey surrounding the Thursday vote was the legislators missing from the session. In one way or another, 5 "no” votes of the day before had disappeared. One, Rep. Ron Taylor, rushed from the chamber just prior to the vote. FRIDAY....Because legislative rules require a bill to pass 3 limes, Friday’s session became all-important. The media, the lobbyists, and much of the staff in the legislative building, were present for the final vote. With so many variables and so much pressure, no one was making any predictions. However, the odds ap­ peared lo favor the drys since all but one of the absent nos were back for the vote. But when the vote was finally counted, H. B. 735, as amended, passed by a relatively comfortable m argin of 62-55. The winners quickly gained a clincher for the bill and 735 was on its way to the Senate for concurrence of the 3 am end­ ments. All in a week's work. Hall Oris Monsees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Monsees, 968 M um ford D rive. M ocksville, graduated from N .C. State University in Raleigh. N.C. with a B.S. degree in Mathematics with honors, Saturday, May 13th. Hal will join the Navy June 19, and wtll be stationed at Pensicola, Florida. Following eight weeks of training there, he will begin his flight tralninK. The kindergarten and first grade students In Suite 7 from Hnebrook school have par­ ticipated in a Happy Reader’s Club this year. In order to qualify for the club the children’s parents have read 50 books to their child. They kept a record of the title and author of each book and returned the record to school when complete. Fifty-seven of the children in Suite 7 have qualified for the club and each received a certificate and a sm all ceramic anim al. , The teachers, Mrs. Cynthia W ilkinson, M iss Cathy Whitaker, and Mrs. Margaret R (^ e r^ feel that the childreii Pinebrook School News- and parents should be com­ mended for their efforts. M em bers of the Happy Reader’s Club are: Clay A lexander, C urtis A llm an, Alison A rm strong, R andy Barker, Trlcla Beauchamp, Michael Bolin, Jason Bright, Jam ie Canter, Amy Caudle, Naomi D ail, Jennifer Ebright, M a m ie E llis , Je ff Essie, Lauren Eure, Heather BYye,. Christie Gentt7, Angie Hayes, Jo h n H elderm an, Chris Henderson, Missy H endrix,, John Hepler, Christ! McBride, Wade Marlon, M arty Martin, Terry M atthew s, D ana Melton, Scott Money, Angie Mullis, Terry Myers, Angie Newsome. Joni Paige, Hollie P alm e r, A nita Potts,. Joe Peters, Jo nath an P ilcher, K atina R hynehardt, L isa Reed, Travis Roach, Bryan R om inger, Jen nifer R udd, Chris Seats, Stephanie Seats, Elaine Shinault, Bryon Smith, T am m y E lain e Sm ith, Tam my Lynn Smith, Kerry Snider, Richie Staley, Jason Stew art, Chad Sutherland, Chad Thurlo, Jody Tise, Jennifer Tutterow, Audrey Walker, Daniel Ward, Steven West, and Jeffrey York. The Fiji Islands, Barbados and Iceland do not have armed forces. Dr. Craven Williams Gardner-Webb m b e r T h e P i g ^ O n W X I IT . V. í President Speaks ^ At Blaise Baptist I WE'VE GONE HAWG WILD AND MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 6,500 MAJOR BRAND STEEL BELTED RADIALS FOR OUR PRE-FOURTH OF JULY SALEH SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED WHITEWALLS M ;|-U (Also RlPUCiS USSR.U AND 1I5/70R.U)--------------------*26,50 CH7l-M(Al$0RIPlACiS 175$U.M)---------------------------------->30 j q DR7M4 (Also RfPlACIS P1M /7«.14)-------------------------------.3O 59 Pl»5/7«.U (A lSO RIflA C IS ER78-14)-----------------------------*3 0 .5 0 IR 7H 4 (Also RtPlACIS USSR-U AND P205/70R-14)--------------------'3 7 .9 0 P20S/70R I4 (Also RtPlACES {R7I-I4 AND 1«SR-14-------------------»32.50 FR7I-I4---------------------------------------------------------*3 9 .9 0 fR 7 H 5-------------------------------------------------------- .30.00 fR7|.lS BiBckwalls----------------------------------------------*3 6 .9 0 _________FIRST C O M E FIRST SE R V E D B A IT Y '8 T r a S S E R V lC E fO L ’irrN K y JU N C TIO N Y A D ia N V IL LE M O t'K iiV ILLE 4ti3’ 5S61 679-2U1 HuuTb 0 to 6 i) lu 1 SttUirdtty«. Courlm^y shop clo»cd Sat. Dr. Craven E . W illiams was the guest speaker at the B laise B aptist Church. Sunday morning. June 11. Named the ninth president of Gardner-Webb College. July 30. 1976. he received the B.A. degree in 1962 from Wake Forest University, the Master of D ivinity degree from S o u th e a s te rn B a p tis t Theological Seminary in 1965, and the doctorate from Union Theological Seminary. Rich­ mond. Virginia. 1973. In addition to various academic honors he received as an undergraduate at Wake Forest, he was named to the All Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll as a fullback in 1961. In addition, in 1969 be became as Fellow of the Scoiety for Values in Higher Education. Before beginning his work al Gardner-Webb. he was Vice President for Developm ent at Davidson College. He previously had been Vice President of Mary Baldwin College. Stanulon, Virginia, and prior lo that was Assistant Director of D evelopm ent and A lum ni A lfairs al W ake Forest University. Since going lo Gardner- Webb College and the Shelby area, Dr. Williams has been elected to the Boards of Directors of the Cleveland County United Way, Carwley Memorial Hospital, Shelby Chamber of Commerce, In­ dependence National Bank in Boiling Springs, and Boiling Springs Life Saving and Rescue Unit. His is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard WiUiams ol Monroe. N.C. His wife is M ary E iiia b e lh (Beth) Parker of .MarshviUe, N.C. Tliey il?' *" 'w<> chilren, a son, Joseph Howflrr tJay) born in 1‘I68 a id a aaughlLT. Lee lluniey. Born in 19(iy PRICE O R LESS Y o u M u st See T h e Savings T o A p p re c ia te T h e m ! II DRAPERY II SPECIAL Reg.‘2.98-‘4.98 * 2 . 0 0 YARD FULL BOLTS AGood Selection Of... W A T C H F O R T H E Y E L L O W T A G S FABRICS FULL BOLTS oiCE OLIALITY OB Values To »9.98 ONE GROUP Values To’3.98 50* ELASTIC IVON ROLL 60" WIDE STRETCH STRIPE & SOLIDSIjTERRYCl^TH 60" WIDE COTTONDENIM 45" WIDE SUMMER WEIGHT CAi-CUTTA & BOTTOM WEIGHT 100% COTTCNS ZIPPERS BUnONS EACH PER CARD 4 * 1YARDS I io* 1 0 * THREAD F A S H IO N c i :m i ;k 13 3 S A L I S B U R Y S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E , N C P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 4 1 7 10 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1978 M rs . A lle n W ade C a rte r .......................w as L in d a D ia n e A u s tin A u s t i n - C a r t e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n The wedding ot Miss Linda Diane Austin and Allen Wade Carter took place Saturday evening, June 10 at 7 o'clock at Center United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Alvis Cheshire, friend of the fam ily, and the Rev. Henry Rice, the bride’s grandfaUier. A program of wedding music was presen t^ by W illiam Johnson, pianist, Jim m y Neil Anderson, organist and Bruce Berrier, soloist, of Charlotte, N.C. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of white organza over satin tafata trim m ed with Chantilly lace. The bodice featured an empire waistline with long full sleeves and fitted cuffs edged in lace. The dress had a full skirt flowing into a chapel (rain. Her m atching veil was of fingertip illusion attached to a Juliet cap and covered with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. She carried a southern bouquet of blue and white gaza daisies centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Lester Carter of Advance was her sister’s honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Vicki Carter, the bridegroom's sister; Laura Robertson of Advance, Aletha Redmond and Janice Swicegood. The attendants wore form al gowns of Carolina blue silk polyester. Their headpieces were blue gaza daisies and they carried bouquets of blue and white gaza daisies with matching streamers. Little Miss Anna Cregar was flower girl. Her form al gown was of white eyelet over Carolina blue trim m ed in lace, and she carried a white basket filled with rose petals. Lawrence Ray Carter of MocksviUe served his son as best m an. Ushers were Tim Austin of Columbia, S.C., the bride's brother; Robert Kent of Lenoir, N.C., Larry E lam of O'Fallon, III., and Donald Bowles of Mocksville. Ring bearer was Matthew Draughn ot Mocksville. He wore a Carolina Blue suit. Acolytes were M aurice K . McGuire and Jam es Robert Cox. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Route 3, Advance, directed the wedding. The bride, a graduate of Davie Coiinty High School, is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. S. F. Austin, Jr. Carter, a graduate of High Point College, is assistant comptroller for N.C. Monroe Construction Co. He is the son of Lawrence Ray Carter and the late Mrs. Joann Allen Carter. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Austin wore a form al gown of yellow chiffon with matching accessories. Her corsage was a cym bidium orchid. Mrs. Hasten Carter, grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a formal gown of pink polyester knit, with which she used matching accessories. Her corsage was S m i t h - M c C l a n n o n an orchid. For travel, the bride wore an off-white and blue sun dress with m atching ac­ cessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. After a trip to Orlando, Florida the couple will be at home at 327-D VandaUa Drive in Greensboro. R ECEPT IO N The bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Center Community building im m ediately follow ing the wedding. Guests were greeted by M r. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock. The table was covered with blue satin overlaid with white bridal lace and blue satin ribbon. Wedding bells were used in decoration. An arrangem ent of sum m er flowers flanked by a three branch candelabra with lighted tapers centered the table. On one end was a four-Uered wedding cake baked and decorated by the bridegroom’s aunt and uncle, the Bill McCIamrocks of Mocksville. Silver platters held m ints and nuts. M rs. Evelyn Rice, aunt of the bride, served the golden punch from a silver bowl, assisted by Mrs. Ester Johnson, an aunt of the bride. Mrs. Katherine McClamrock cut the wedding cake and was assisted by Ms. Patricia Draughn, cousin of the bridegroom. R EH E A R SA L D IN N E R Following the wedding rehearsal at the church Friday evening, the groom’s father entertained the wedding party with a dinner at the Center Community buUding. Fifty-six guests enjoyed a menu consisting df roast beef, baked ham , green beans and com , slaw, potato salad, baked beans, hot rolls, butter and ice tea. Dessert was fresh strawberry short cake. Goodbyes were said to Lawrence Ray C arter and M rs. K atherine Mc- clemrock. C o u p l e I s H o n o r e d W i t h D i n n e r Miss Elaine Shore and Bimbo MiUer, who are planning a June wedding, were honored at a dinner, Friday evening, by Mrs. Lorene S. Long and Miss Frances tx>ng, at their home. An arrangement of white and pink spring flow ers and w hite candles decorated the table, covered with a cloth of white lace. The bride-elect was presented a white corsage, and a piece of sUver in her chosen pattern, by the hostesses. Other guests were the bride-elect's parents, M r. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore, and the groom-elect's parents, M r. and Mrs. Charles MiUer. W hitaker-Steele M r. and Mrs. J a m » Whitaker of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lyvonne Annette to Ricky Lee Steele, son of David L. Steele of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Betty Steeleof Nahunta, Ga. Miss W hitaker is a rising senior at Davie High School. M r. Steele attended Davie High School and is now employed at Ingersoll Rand in MocksviUe. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June24th at 2.-00 o'clock p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church in Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. D a v i d M a n n R e c e i v e s J o h n H o p k i n s D e g r e e D avid M ann, grandson of M r. and Mrs. Jack D. RodweU of 242 South St., Holyoke, Mass. and son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edw in M ann of Springfield, Va. graduated from Joh n H opkins University of Baltimore, Md. on M ay 26, 1978 at the I02nd com m encem ent exercises held in the Keiser Quadrangle. David M ann was 9Ui in a class of 521 students. He was also inducted Phi Beta Kappa during the month of May. He is also a member of Alpha EpsUon Delta, the pre-medical honor society and has been on the dean’s list aU four years. M ann will enroll at Uie Harvard University Medical School in Sep­ tember. He is the great grandson of the late Or. ailH Mrs. J . W. Rodwell Sr. of MocksvUle and the grand nephew of Dr. Joseph Gagne, Dean and founder of the H am p­ den CoUege of Pharm acy, Holyoke, Mass. Hiss brother graduated from the George M ason U niversity in Washington, D. C. recently in business administration. His sister graduated from UCLA. Mrs. Barbara Ann Daniel Foster, daughter of Jess Daniel and the late Mrs. Carrie Daniel, graduated from Surry Comm unity CoUege, Dobson, N.C., June 1st. She received an Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood. Mrs. Foster is m arried to Jam es W. Foster and has two children, Richie and Kathy. ‘S t r a w b e r r y F e s t i v a V I s T h e m e O f B e r m u d a R u n B u f f e t Let’s go to a ‘‘Strawberry Festival” at the June meeting of the Winston-Salem Christian W omen’s Club, West. The buffet lunpheon meeting wiU be held Wednesday. June 21, at Bermuda Run Country Club at 11:15. Houston Edwards of the Agriculture Department wiU be featured. Also a silent auction of “ Straw berry Delights” wiU be enjoyed. Special music WiU be presented by P am Meyer. Sandra Crouch of Gastonia, N.C. is the luncheon speaker. She is a homemaker and the mother of two children. Her husband is Golf Course Superintendent at the Gaston Country Club. Reservations are necessary and m ay be made by caUing Mrs. Oeland Smith, Jr. or Mrs. Julius SmiU) no later than June 19. Reservations for a Umited pre-school nursery are necessary and m ay be made by June 19 by caUing Mrs. Jam es A. Hayes. Parents are to bring a sack lunch for each child. Mrs. E lla Mae SmiUi of Route 2, Advance announces the engagement of her daughter, Cynthia Arlene to Mark Rice McClannon, son of M r. and Mrs. J.W . McClannon of Route 3, MocksviUe. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed by sum 's Warehouse and Shipping of MocksvUle. Mr. McClannon is a graduate of Davie County High School and is self- employed. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 19, at 7:00 p.m . at Bixby Presbyterian Church. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. M i s s S t r o u d 's P i a n o S t u d e n t s P r e s e n t P r o g r a m A t F r a n R a y Students from Miss Louise Stroud's piano class presented a program , at Fran-Ray Rest Home on Tuesday af­ temoon. Featured on the program was eight year old Jayne Nance, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Jam es . Nance of Route 3, MocksvUle. Jayne has completed one year of music study. She played; The Star Spangled Banner, America, Comin' Round the Mountain, Yankee Doodle, BiUy Boy, Dixie, Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, Home on tbe Range, Auld Lang Syne, Oh Suzanna, Rock of Ages, Swanee River, Down in the Valley, Aloha Oe, The Marines Hymn, Blue Cowboy, and Oie Mexican “Q ap Hands',' Dance. Bradford Link played Theme fron< Beethoven’s Fifth. Angie and Tommy Browder played a duet, Sempre FideUs by John PhiUip Sousa. K im Wells and Miss Stroud played two duets "Ve CariUon” and “In the Arena” . The program concluded with a duet “The Entertainer” by Tomm i Bingham and Miss Stroud. Terlna Hepler, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Tommy Hepler of Woodstock, Georgia Is spending the month with her grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Flake Cline of Route 6. Terlna was a cheerlW dijr^r- .Jhe South Cherokee Division Champions. A r o u n d à - A b o u t GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Blaise To Have Church-Wide Bible School The Blaise Baptist Church will conduct a church-wide Bible School Uiis summer, June 19-23. The Vacation Bible School for children ages thru 11 years WiU be held each morning. Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 to U:30 a.m . Patsy Staley is D irector; Co­ directors: Beverly MarshaU and M ildred Anderson. Jim m y Hinson, Pastor and M argaret Hinson, secretary. Music, Betty Angell and RuUi Jones; Nursery, Ali<4' SherriU; Preschool 2-3 years, Becky HUI and Peggy AngeU; Preschool 4-5 boys; Beverly MarshaU and Gaynell Holler; Preschool 4-6 girls; BU ubeU i CroweU and Ann HUI; 0-ycar boys and g irls; M artha Joyner, Dianne Gordy and Patricia Reavis; 7-year boys and girls; Kathy Tuck and Jean Dartt; 8-t year girls; D onna Poe and C harlene O’N eal; M year boys; Eunice M aynard and Keith BurweU; 10-11 year girls; Geraldine AngeU and Elsie AngeU; lo-ii year boys; Peggy Joyner The refreshm ents w ill be Lois Roe anu to 9:00 p .m . under the direction of KeiUi BurweU. Ages 12-17 w ill be p a r­ ticipating and their theme WiU be "Something Old and Som ethii'g N ew ". The schedule will include Bible Study, M ission Study, Refreshments and times for fellowship and recreatidn. The adults wiU be led by tiie pastor Jim m y Hinson, each evening Monday thru Friday, from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m . The theme will be “Living Jn Covenant.” Ages 18 and up will be participating in tiie study. There wiU be times for feUowship and refreshmenU. All members of Uie church and other in tiie community are invited to come and share in tiiese activities. The Youtii Encounter wiU be conducted each evening, Monday tiiru Friday, at 7:30 F our day« afte r the fir« American atomic bo.nb was detonated on Bikini Atoll in the Pacific, the fir»t bikini sw im su it w at modeled in Paris. The name was to express the idea of tlie "ultim ate.'' SERVES AS MARSHALLS Ms. Holly Angell of MocksviUe and Ms. BiUie Bean of Woodleaf served as marshaUs at MltcheU Com m unity CoUege's 1978 Commencement exercises held on June 1. They were two of the seven chosen to serve based on Uieir grade point average. Ms. AngeU and Ms. Bean were also recently inducted into P hi Theta Kappa, a national scholastic fraternity at MUcheU CoUege. Ms. Bean was elected Vice-President for the coming year. CELEBRA T ES SILV ER W EDDIN G AN N IVERSARY M r. and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Rt. 6, MocksviUe celebrated their 25Ui wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon. Approximately 125 guests were greeted by little Miss Edw ina and Master Brent Boger. Special guests included Mrs. Jam es Bowles of R t. 7, Mocksville and BaUey Boger of R t. 6, MocksviUe. ATTENDS GRADUATION E X E R C ISE S M rs. J. C. CoUette of YadkinviUe Road, Mocksville, attended tiie graduation exercises of her grandsons, Kent Dunn and AUen J. Donaldson, the past two weekends. Kent, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn of Winston-Salem graduated from Bishop McGuiness M emorial High School and AUen J. Donaldson, son of M r. and Mrs. EUis Donaldson also of Winston-Salem graduated from R. J. Reynolds High School. R EC E IV E S BIOLOGY AW ARD AT WCU Richard Lee WaU, son of M r. and Mrs. Walter L. WaU of 919 Duke Street, Mocksville, received an award in natural science at W estem CaroUna University. He is m ajoring in biology. VISIT O R FR O M FLO RID A Nelson Howard went to Douglas Airport in Charlotte Tuesday afternoon and met his cousin, Doug Beck of Panam a City, Florida who is spending 30 days with his grandparents, Mrs. D.S. Beck of Harmony Rt. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavis of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. SPENDS W EEK EN D IN WINSTON-SALEM M r. and Mrs. Jam es Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smitii at their home on MonticeUo Drive in Winston-Salem. FoUowing dinner, Mrs. Smith played for her guests the musical program she wiU play in a competiUon to be held in Washington, D.C. on June 22nd. The Hinkles and Miss Stroud retumed home on Sunday. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION On June 3rd, Nancy Jennings Moore was honored with a fam ily dinner party given by her parenU, M r. and Mrs. WiUiam L. Moore III and her sister Little Miss Virginia Moore at tiieir home in Concord. N.C. The occasion was Nancy's first birthday. Relatives attending the party were M r. and Mrs. B.W. West, Jr. of Newport News, Va., the Rev. and Mrs. B.W. West of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Miss Janie MarUn of MocksviUe; Miss Janie Moore of Trinity; M r. and Mrs. P.W . Donnelly of SaUsbuty and Miss M ary Hopkins of Winston-Salem. ATTENDS DANCE RECITA L IN SALISBURY M r. and Mrs. Larry Harpe, Mrs. Grant Smith and Miss Michelle Robertson attended the Sue Bernhardt Dance Recital at Catawba CoUege in Salisbury, Sunday, June 4th. The Harpe’s daughter, HoUy Harpe performed with tiie group. DISTINCTIVE SERV IC E RIBBON Airm an First Class Terry M. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Davis of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, N.C. is now wearing a distinctive service ribtxm as a member of an organization which recently received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Airm an Davis is an aircrew egress systems mechanic at Seymour Johnson AFB. N.C. with the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing that earned tiie award for meritorious service from February 2,1976 to April 18.1977. The airm an is a 1975 graduate of Davie Co. High School. M i s s H e n d e r s o n I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Karen Janeil Henderson, August 5 bride-elect of Lawrence Dale WiUiams was honored with a shower on Friday night, June 9 at Comatzer MeUiodist Church. Upon arrival, Miss Henderson was presented a corsage of pink carnations. Hostesses for the event were Reba Mae Frank, Hannah Jones, Hazel Kim m er, Ollie Mae Comatzer, and LuciUe Foster. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace table cloth. An arrangement of yeUow and blue shasta daisies centered the table. The gueste were served their choice of cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles, and punch. Honored guests included Uie bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Patsy Henderson, her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Littie, and Mrs. Lawrence WiUiams, mother of the groom-elect. TV Sets There are about 130 m illion television sets in American homes, more than the num ber of autom obiles, bathtubs, wahing machines, or refrigerators in use. Many Hearing Problems Can Be Helped t [ Chicago, 111.— A free offer of ’ special Interest to those who , hear but do not understand > words has been announced by ’ Beltone. A non-operating ' model of the smallest Beltone ’ aid of its kind wil) be given ab- ’ solutely free to anyone answer- [ ing this advertisement. , Send for this model, put it on ■ and wear it in the privacy of ' your own home. While many ' people with a hearing loss will ' not receive any significant I benefit from any hearing aid, [ this free model will show you . how tiny hearing help can be. It ’ is not a real hearing aid, and ’ it’s yours to keep, free. Theac- ' tual aid weighs less than a third I of an ounce, and it’s all at ear ’ level, in one unit. , These models are free, so we ■ suggest you write for yours ' now. Again, we repeat, there is ’ no cost, and certainly no obli- I gation.Thousandshavealready , been mailed, so write today to > Dept. 2345, Beltone Elec- ' ironies, 4201 W. Victoria St., ’ Chicago, Illinois 60646. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 - 11 T h e Ja m e s Jo n a th a n C o rp e n in g s H i n s o n - C o r p e n i n g V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Phelecia Renee Hinson and Jam es Jonathan Corpening were united in m arriage Saturday, M ay 27, 1978 at Blaise Baptist Ciiurch. The Rev. Jim m y D. Hinson, father of the bride, officiated at the 2 p. m . candlelight double-ring The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jim m y D. Hinson of C- ountry Lane, Mocicsville. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School m d is presently employed with C’s of MocksviUe. U te bridegroom is the son of D r. and Mrs. Jack L. Fraser of Route 1, Chesnee, South CaroUna and the late John MarshaU Corpening. He attended Sanderson High School and is a 1975 graduate of Wake Technical Insitute of Raleigh, N. C. He is employed by t ^ d e r Am erica Inc. of Mocksville. The church was decorated in a background of Palm s centered with a large fan candelabra. S p iral can- delabras and tree candelabras with baskets of flowers were used on either side. A program of wedding music was provided by Miss Kimberlee WiUett, Harpist of Winston-Salem. “Evergreen” was sung during the Ughting of the unity candle. ' H ie bride and her father entered the sanctuary together. The bride wore a «4iite gown of Tiana and Venise lace featured with a high draped neckline. The empire bodice was accented witl. EngUsh netting and m atching lace appliques in both the front and back. Her long straight sleeves ended with a row of Venise lace. The A-lhie skirt was bor­ dered with a row of m atching lace and edged around the the attached chapel train. Her waUdng length veU was at­ tached to a Juliet cap covered with lace. She carried a bouquet of yeUow rose buds, m iniature carnations and babies breath with springarii fern. Miss Barbara Stewart was m aid of honor. Her yeUow floral floor length gown featured a neckline with a wide ruffle worn off shoulder; the hemline also had a wide ruffle with an overlay skirt and a brown satin ribbon accented the waist tied in a bow. Her bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Taylor of Raleigh and 'Ms. Jackie Cook, cousin of the 'bridegroom, also of Raleigh. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried a single white long stem rose. '•'Steve C orpening, brother of the bridegroom served as best m an. Ushers were Jim m y D arrell H inson, Jr ., brother of the bride of Raleigh; Tony Hinson, uncle of the bride of Newport, Rhode Island, Bruce Reinoso of Raleigh served as acylote. Ms. Cathy Duncan presided at the I guest register. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a formal gown of grey print chiffon in rose and smoke I tones designed with a sabrina neckline, et sleeves and shirred skirt. The I’s mother wore a gown of blue polyester with long fuU sleeves and a m andrin neckline. Both I mothers wore white orchid corsages. Mrs. Jam es BoswfiU of Greensboro, N. IC . directed the wedding. Tlte bride presented a long stem lyeUow rose to each mother as she and ■ the bridegroom left the sanctuary. I For her wedding trip, the bride ■changed into a white shoulder strap pant loutfit, with the corsage she lifted from |her bouquet. After a brief wedding trip the couple IwiU make their home in MocksviUe. Reception Im mediately foUowing the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the church feUowship haU. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and complimented by an arrangement of yellow Jack straws, white star burst m um s and babies breath and Baker’s fern entwined with a six candelabra centerpiece. Mrs. Betty AngeU served the wedding cake, after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice. A toast to the bride and groom was made by Steve Cor­ pening, brother of the bridegroom. Assisting in serving cake, punch, mints, nuts and cheese rings were Mrs. Bonnie Riggan and Mrs. NeUie AngeU. Guests were directed to the refresh­ ment table by Mrs. Iris BosweU. The four-tiered wedding cake was made and decorated with yeUow roses and rose buds by Mrs. Frances O ’Neal and Mrs. Retha Gaither. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom m’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. Fru e r entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the J. Wayne C a f e t ^ of MocksviUfiiin the eve of,the. wedding, prior to the rehearsal. Memt)ers of thewedding,close friends and relatives joined the honored couple and their parents. A welcome was made by the bride’s father, the Rev. Jim m y D . Hinson. The bride and groom chose this oc­ casion to present gifts to their at­ tendants. Special GuesU Special wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tony D. Hinson, Rhode Island, ]№s. Lula CoUins, grandmother of the bride, Trinity, N. C .; M r. and Mrs. E .D . Hinson, grandparents of the bride, of High Point and Mrs. Eddie Payne Laycock, grandm other of the bridegroom of Raleigh, N. C. M rs . G e o rg e W esley D u rh a m .......................was A n g e la E la in e W isecarver W i s e c a r v e r - D u r h a m V o w s A r e S p o k e n P o t t s - J o n e s Miss Angela Elaine Wisecarver and George Wesley Durham were united in marriage on Sunday, June 11, 1978 at 2:00 p.m . in Cleveland Baptist Church. The Rev. Geter Porch of Cleveland officiated the double ring ceremoney. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Clyde Wisecarver of Route 6, Salisbury. She is a 1977 honor graduate of West Rowan High School. Mrs. Durham is a student at Salisbury Business CoUege and works part-time at Piedm ont Radiological Associates. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louise Durham and the late M r. Harold Durham . He is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Daniels Const. Co. of Salisbury. A program of wedding music was presente d by GaU Moore, organist with Becky McCauley and P am Ailshie as soloists. The church was decorated w ith baskets of white giadiolas, white and yeUow shasta daises and yeUow mums with baker’s fern and emerald backing. U ie parents pews were m arked with pew markers of white shasta daises and white ribbons. Given in m arriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a gown of silk organza with Venice sUk lace on a sheer empire l>odice and long sleeves. The gown featured a low neckUne and A-line skirt. The veU was of sUk UUsuion at­ tached to Venice lace-covered JuUet cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweet heart roses. VeUow and white shasta daises and babies breaUi. Mrs. Luvada Wisecarver, sister-in- law of the bride was m atron of honor. She wore a form al length dress of yeUow with a cooridinating sheer cape. She c a r r i^ a bouquet of yeUoW and blue mum s with yeUow streamers. B ridesm aids were M rs. Bonnie Myers, sister of the eroom, Miss Shirley R h o n d a M a c k i e E a r n s D e g r e e A t U N C - G Rhonda K. Mackie of Advance was among the 271 M ay graduates at the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Greensboro who earned their degrees with honors. Those students graduating sum m a cum laude had an overaU grade point average of between 3.90 and i o (with 4.0 being aU A's). Magna cum laude graduates had grades between 3.60 and 3.89, and cum laude graduates' grades ranged between 3.30 and 3.59. The Ust of students graduating with honors was com piled after com ­ mencement exercises this year in order that final semester grades could be figured into the tabulation. Miss Mackie, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Jessie H. Mackie, Route 2, Ad­ vance, graduated cum laude. H ildebrand, G ail Rex and D iane Whitaker. They wore identical dresses to the matron of honor. They bridesmaids carried bouquets of yellow m um s and yeUow streamers. M r. Sherman Durham , brother of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Robert and Tim Wisecarver, brother of Uie bride, Morris Durham , broUier of the groom, and Donnie Rogers. Todd and Casey Moore served as child attendants. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Wisecarver chose a formal gown light blue. Mrs. Durham chose a formal gown of pink print. Their corsages were of white orchids. Miss Teresa Foster and Miss Debbie Foster presided at the register. After their wedding trip, the couple wiU reside on Route 6, Salisbury, N.C. Recption The bride’s parents entertained with a reception imm ediately foUowing the ceremony in the FeUowship HaU of the church. The table was covered with a lace tablecloth and featured an arrangement of yeUow, blue and white shasta daisies and baby’s breath. The guests were served wedding cake, nuts, mints, and punch. Assisting in serving were Ms, Marsha Olilhant, Ms, MarUia W hitaker; Ms, Bettie McCauley; Ms, Margie Shoaf; Ms, Denise Merch; and Ms, Teresa Foster, Out-of-Town Guests Out of town guests attending the wedding were M r. and Mrs, Hatcher H urst, ut Tennessee; the bride's grandparents, M r, and Mrs, Edward WilmeUi and Eddie Wihneth, aU of Tennessee. Mrs. Jean Blake of Ten­ nessee. Also attending were M r. and M rs. Carlos Wolfe and Sandy Whitaker ali of Tennessee. Rehearsal Party FoUowing the rehearsal on Saturday night, the bride’s parents entertained with a rehearsal party in Uie FeUowship HaU of the church. The guests were served cake squares, nuts, and punch. Biggest Lily The biggest water iUy in the world is the Amazonian water lily, which grows in ponds in the Amazon region. Some of Uie lily pads are six feet wide and will support the weight of a sm all child, says National Geographic World magazine. Mrs. Doris Potts Gwyn announce the engagement of her daughter, Deretha Ann Potts to Clayton Edw ard Jones. Miss Potts is a 1976 graduate of Lexington Senior High and attended Davidson Community CoUege. She Is employed by MaUory Battery Company. M r. Jones, son of M r. and Mrs. Harold Jones, attended Lexington City Schools and is employed as a construction worker. The wedding wiU be Saturday, July 1 at 4:30 p.m . at Madison Heights FreewiU Baptist Church in Lexington. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. E d Vogler, Jr. announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Lori ElizabeUi, born Wednesday, May 31. i978, at Forsyth M emorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs, 12 ozs, and was 20V^ inches in length. M atem al grandparents are M r, and Mrs, WiUiam E , HaU of SouUiwood Acres, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs, Edw ard E , Vogler, Advance. • M atem al great grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Paul Haynes of North WiUcesboro, N.C. M r, and Mrs, Don Foster and Ryan of MocksvUle, Route 3, proudly announce the birth of a ^on and brother, Derek Michael, born Wednesday, June 7th at Rowan M em orial Hospital in SaUsbury. The baby weighed 10 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 21 inches in length, M atem al grandparente are M r, and Mrs, J,W , Jones, Jr, of MocksviUe, R t, S, Paternal grandparente are M r, and Mrs, Buddie Foster of Route 2, MocksviUe, M atem al great grandmothers are Mrs, MatUe Jones and Mrs, G.A. Shoaf, both of Mocksville. M r. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne CampbeU, Sr. and Jerry Wayne, Jr. 606 Gamer Street, proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Joseph Shayne, born Sunday, June 4th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 9 ibs. 5 ozs. and was 21 inches in iengUi, M aternal grandparente are M r. and Mrs, aarence DiUard of Rt, 4, MocksviUe, Paternal grandparente are M r. and Mrs. Preston Campbell of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee, Maternal great grandparente are Mr, and Mrs, Parks Robbins of Rt. 7, MocksviUe and Mrs, Nancy MUler of Rt. 4. MocksviUe. M r. and Mrs, Craig Seaford announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, Jerem y C raig, born F rid ay , born Friday, June 9th at 4:32 p,m , at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury, The baby weighted 7 Ibs, and was 18 inches in lengUi, M atem al grandparente are Mabel A, Hellard and Leonard E , Hellard, both of Route 4, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparente are M r. and 'Mrs. Reginald J. Seaford of R t. 2, Ad­ vance, N.C. M r. and Mrs Wade Gerry DuU and son, MatUiew of 622 Salisbury Street announce the birth of a daughter, “Jennifer ElizabeUi", bom Monday, June 12 at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 9 ounces, measured 19 inches in length, and was bora on her father’s birthday. Maternal grandparente are M r. and Mrs. Henry M . Sanders of Route 5, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparente are M r. and Mrs. Wade Sanford DuU of 657 Salisbury Street, MocksviUe. T a y l o r M o r g a n E n g a g e m e n t M r. and Mrs. Jam es Michel Taylor of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. announce tiie engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Terry Wayne Morgan, son of M r. and Mrs, Jerry Wayne Morgan of Salisbury, Minn Taylor is a student of Davie High School. . * « .M r. Morgan is a graduate of East Rowan and Is employed with the G .E. Company in Salisbury. « , . The wedding is planned for Saturday* July 1, at 1 p,m , at Gospel BapUst Church in MocksviUe, All friends and relaUves are invited to attend. Darrel Eaton, son of M r. and Mrs. OdeU Eaton of MocksviUe, Rt. S, and grandson of Mrs. Nora Eaton, aUo of Rt. S, is attending Boy's SUte at Wake Forest this week. He is a senior at the Governor Morehead School (or the BIbtd to Raleigh and was sponsored by the Raleigh Am erican Legion Post No. 1. He wUI spend the remainder of Uie sum mer with his parents. C o u n try M ark e t B l o o d P r e s s u r e R e s e r v e s R u n n i n g L o w Local Red Cross BloodmobUe officials informed UUs week Uiat Uie Brlotte Blood Center is running low on 1 reserves. The announcement was I by Edward J, Gully, manager of I Charlotte office. N ancy M urphy, blood p rogram ctor for the Davie County area, said at officials from Charlotte notified her it blood supplies in the state have cached their lowest level since ry. I Mrs. M urphy also cited U ut reserves negative and B posiUve have ' an all Ume low wiUi Uie Ui- ntory at less U un a one day supply. |Tbii is an exb-emely crucial Ume of I year in Uiat more blood is requireo to the accident prone vacation priod approaching. Also blood donations made at bloodmobile visite is usuaUy less during the sum m er months. The problem can be remedied U every blootoobile scheduled throughout the state for June increased Uie amount of blood it collecte by 10 percent or if most of the chapters increase Uie number of bloodmobile drives in June. Davie County's next bloodmobile visit is scheduled for June 22 at the NaUonal Guard Armory. Open from 10;00 a.m . unUl 4:00 p.m . Anyone interested in eiUier donaUng blood or working as a volunteer is urged to attend. Iklesican PopulaUoo HaU of Mexico's populaUon is below Uie age of 17, reporte National Geographic. PHONE 634-2312 Open til 9:00 PM. TlMJriday, Friday, and Saturday Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville Wholesale and Retail CHUCK STEAK U.09 LB. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK *1.99 LB. CHOICE T'BONE STEAK >2.29 LB. 5 LB. BAG PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF >5.29 LEAN CUBE STEAK >1.89 LB. ROUND STEAK >1.59 LB. W E P R O C E S S B E E F F O R T H E P U B L IC PET MILK >1.59 GALLON FRUIT DRINK 69* GALLON 50 LB. BAG NEW RED POTATOES >3.69 CIGARETTES >3.19 CARTON WIDE MOUTH FRUIT JARS >2.95 PER CASE FIRST QUALITY SOCKS 3 PAIR >1.00 OR >2.99 DOZEN THROW RUGS 69* ORS FOR >1.99 WASH CLOTHS 29* OR >2.99 PER DOZEN 2 PIECE FISHING RODS REG. >11.95 NOW JUST >5.99 CAR MATS iUST >2.00 PAIR PLENTY OF PEACHES, WATERMELONS. ANO CANTALOPES 26 PIECE PUNCH BOWL SET JUST >5.25 ________________________W E W E L C O M E F O O D S T A M P S H O P P E R S 12 - DAVie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1978 Letters To Editor biah Carson... 26 Years As Teacher Isiah Carson Retires At Davie High at Davie County High School'in 1971. A 1949 graduate of A & T University in Greensboro, Carson holds a BS degree in agriculture and science. Reflecting on his past years in Davie County, he said, "teaching at Davie County High School has been an en­ joyable and rewarding experience." " It has been one of the best school systems I have ever worked with and is very progressive in its advanced methods of study.” Isiah Carson, physical science teacher at Davie County High School, has retired after 26years in the educational system. A resident of Statesville, he has spent the last seven years teaching in Davie County. He has previously served in the capacity of a high school teacher in Johnson, E dgecom b, and W ilson counties, and also spent three years teaching in Georgia and one year in Pennsylvania prior to his appointment 'Chip' Hasty Graduates And Is Accepted At USMA Prep School Chip Hasty, son of M r. and Mrs. W .N. (Wink) Hasty of Erw in, formerly of Cooleemee) graduated from Erw in High School last week and has been accepted at the United States MUltary Academy Prep School (USM APS), a division of West Point. Recommended for the school last December by Congressman Charlie Whitley who said he was "Im pressed" by C hip's academ ic record and character. <3hip was scheduled to leave this week for F t. Dix where he and 200 other fresh­ men w ill undergo six weeks of basic training. The next stop will be Pt. Monmounth where USMAPS is located. The preparatory school is an in­ stitution used as a stepping stone to W eit Point. Freshmen there ae prepared for adm ittance into the m ilitary academy as cadets. Chip expects to enroll in West Point after one year of study at USMAPS He (dans to focus on a m ilitary career with concentration on languages. Chip added that he is interested In law. Chip served as captain of te footbaU team at Erw in High and participated in several school activities including the Beta Club and yearbook staff. He was elected vice president of the student councU and received the AU Sports Scholastic Award the past two years-a coveted honor which is given to the school athlete who participates in at least two sports and m aintains the highest academic average of aU other athletes. He was also selected as the “Best All Around Boy” and the most Chris Hasty outeUnding actor (dram a). Chip has been active in dram a at both the school and Sin the Harnett Regional 1№eatre. Mrs. Hasty is an EngUsh teacher at Erw in and sponsor of the yearbook. Chip is also the grandson of Mrs. Annie C. M iller of Cooleemee and the George L. Miller. late Dear Editor; The Davie Band Boosters a u b wishes to thank your newspaper and our community for supporting our recent Band Day program. This project was very successful in that it gave aU students enroUed in our school band program an opportunity to demonstrate their musical talents, it provided a pleasant afternoon and evening of en­ tertainment for parents and friends, and it contributed substantlaUy to helping pay tor new high school band uniforms. We would lUce to clarify certain points concerning band uniforms. First, the present uniforms are not going to be discarded. They wiU be retained and used by the high school band for Indoor perform ances and outdoor per­ formances in very cold weather. The ITnow costs more than $200.00 I ? pur­ chase a replacement for one of the present uniform s. M oreover, these uniform s m ust be dry cleaned frequently at considerable expense. (}ur new uniforms wiU be used p rim arily or outdoor band per­ formances and wiU be more comfortable to wear during tbe warm weather. These uniforms cost approximately $85.00 each and cleaning costs' wUl be significantly less. Our comm unity is indebted to M r. WiUiam W inkler and M r. Robert PatUlo for all the hard work, encouragement, leadership, inspiration, tim e and patience which they have rendered to our band students, ‘niey are a credit to the teaching profession. Sincerely, Ben Byers, Jr. President Davie Band Boosters Ridgeview Drive MocksviUe, N.C. Dear Editor; To provide for the comm on defense and general welfare of “W E THE P E O P L E . . . " , our elected employees in our Congress should; Establish an Education D ^a rtm e n t and ratify the genocide treaty . . . Because the old testament is reUable history and the new testament is our guiding Light, the quality leadership of our President helps each of us do our share to provide for our common defense and general welfare. Require the bottom line of each pay ^schedule to be that am ount which wiU enable the lowest paid employee to pay net income taxes . . . because our free (responsible) enterprise econom y should enable us to operate our Republic with a budget surplus, more Jobs, more incentive to the competent, less inflation and m ore self respect. Lim it the terms (years) any one of us may serve In any one position . . . because eternal vigilamfe is the price of liberty and the problems in our future are inherent in the solutions in our present. An example is the best measure of our CALCIUM Calcium is the most abundant m ineral in the body. However, except for iron, it is the m ineral most lUcely to be found short in some diets, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. For instance, women and girls from the age of nine on up m ay lack as much as 25 to 30 per cent of the calcium they need. M ilk and dairy products are the basic sources of calcium , but not the only sources. Dark green, leafy vegetables such as collards, mustard greens and turnip greens provide some calcium. So do salmon and sardines because of the tiny bones you are likely to eat along with the meat. integrity quotient. And the first step to self respect is registering to vote. RespectfuUy, Hugh D. Dudley PS; In 1987 those of us with incomes of $40,000 and $100,000 wlU pay the same, a Uttle more than $3,000 in social security taxes. Who rides in the welfare Umosine? Dear Editor; I wonder if the people in Davie County are aware of what a fine place Lynn Haven Nursing Home reaUy is. We are so fortunate in having a place for our loved ones to receive that special care when we are unable to give it to them at home. The doctor at Lynn Haven, M r. Hoyle, and the entire staff gave m y mother, Mrs. Daisy L. Reavis, the very best of care during her llhiess and death there and m y famUy and I wUl always be grateful. They were also very con­ siderate and showed a great deal of concern and kindness to the fam ily, which was very comforting. On behalf of the entire famUy, I say thank you so m uch to each and everyone at Lynn Haven and m ay God reward you in a special way for the good work. David (Junior) Reavis Cooleemee I Mocks Our comm unity wishes to extend sym pathy to the fam ily of Mrs. Nannie OrreU who passed away at Davie County Hospital on Friday. M rs. N an M inor of ca>arlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W .R. Craver. M r. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited WiUie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mrs. Cornelia AUen of Fork visited M iss E thel Jones Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lonnie Hughes who has been Ul with flu for the past week was able to return to work on Tuesday. Mrs. Flossie Jones and Miss Louise Jones were able to attend church services here Sunday m om ing. O ur com m unity extends sympathy to Mrs. H.A. MiUer in the death of her sister, Mrs. Daisy Reavis.__________ Christopher Neal Harris, son ol Garry and Lola Harris of M illing Road, Mocksville celebrated his third birthday Saturday, June 10, at hit home with two parties in Ms honor. In the aftemoon guests were served Fred Flintstone cake, potato chips, and cookies. Those attending were Shannon Latham , Casey McDaniel, Jam ie Phipps, Joey and Stephen Frye, Angie, Tommy and Michele Speer and Landon Beaver. For supper ramlly members Joined Neal tor a cook-out. Neal received many nice giris from fam ily and friends. Mrs. Maggie Trexler Is Honored On Birthday Mrs. Maggie Trexler ot Cooleemee was honored on the anniversary of her 87th birthday with a dinner at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Jam es Scott, on Sunday aftemoon. Her children put flowers in the First Baptist Church Sunday m om ing to honor her on this occasion. They also presented her with a gift of a set of rings with an amethyst stone. Also honored at the dinner was her grandson, Jim m y Scott, who w ill celebrate his birthday this week. llie relatives attending, were; Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Trexler, Jr., Q ay and Ray Trexler, M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Scott and Jam ie, Mrs. Helen WaUcer, M r. and Mrs. Howard Hutchens and chUdren, M r. and Mrs. J.C. SeU aU ot O)oleemee; M r. and Mrs. J.W . Beam of GreenviUe, S.C. and special gueste were the Rev. and Mrs. Ray PenneU and chUdren. First Tulip Seeds The first tulip seeds and bulbs came from Turkey to HoUand via Vienna near the end of the 16th century. French botanists Carolus Clusius procured the stock from the Austrian ambassador to the court of Suleiman the Magnificent. Tradition says (Husius refused to part with any of his bulbs, except for scientific purposes. So, in the dark of the night, envious Dutch gardeners stole them, and within a few years tulips were flourishing throughout their country. National Geographic says. Find The Necessities and Accessories for Oad Free Gift Wrap VESTED SUITS TIES SLACKS W arren S e w e ll b y W e m b le y b y Fa ra h T h ORtF SHOis' SWiMfRUNKS'“ b y W ash in g to n b y R o b e rts b y W a te r W o rks S S S . « b y P le e tw a y 4 CUTOFFS b y W rangler Bennett's Men Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284-2798 ^ ^ F R E E D A V I E C O U N T Y 9 9 9 5 M A P S W H I L E T H E Y L A S T GRADUATIO ISALE-A-BRATION F 0 R W e're Ju st ela te d th a t y o u 'v e g ra d u a te d !!! W e k n o w th a t th e fu tu re w ill be a b rig h t o n e !. G o o d lu c k Class o f 7 8 DAVIE COUNTY HI(|^H ^ 0 ^ O f f O u r Already Everyday Low Prices. JUNE 15-JUNE 22 FOR A«WTOIN¿ THAN srotbrAMP T(MM*Pe(irATON.-T№r NEWER vVEWT -ID VÍAS. Ikl THEM-THOUSHTME emrriJU», ------AMP iWN i<7iUrr/MES PIP.' MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE a APPLIANCE N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V I U E , N C MASTER CHARGE FREE DELIVERY W e S e rvice A U B ra n d s O f R e frig e ra to rs , Fre e ze rs , a n d A i r C o n d itio n e rs . APMIIBAi fA K IÍA é u r rsAip isi le>í‘^^'Jгм N■m ,T O K fe p o tf, FULL è P B e o AMe/VK* HE WAS ACTl/ALty KEFeiZEIHÖ ' TO WHAT WE CALI, M M tS . TöBpepoei» vnenenTINVPNTeP ÜWTIU A HOtAßetZ OP UATPK fforu UUtV(TflATClVItlAW WO(8|CIN6 LIfE IS PASIER THAM UIFE IM TUf MABIHE CORR»' PUT iM THEyau'u NEiei? woläKy AP^ur mt«16« COST iPP VloiU:icKM UNFWUIMS CMPUOVeB-IW TNE CPftPS, Vi>U Ai.WAYé ^A1.K. -TO AM HELP you eer-me ttosn cMroftaactrnf' WHEN (lÉCEIVINO AN AWAEP. ' THEV^e JU ga 'VfVCtilMtìf C M 6 K S . TME MEPiE^Al, RirUAU F<7B THe WEW-MAi;^ KNIfeHT/ Baldheaded eagiei are larger at the age of m o than when they are fuliv mature. Next to the tun and th« moon, Venui ii the brighten object in the iky. 4 QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER WHIRLPOOL SOFA& CHAIR 10-30 GALLON TRASH BAGS O H . X 3 9 « $ 1 9 9 9 5 AIRCONDITIONER SALE Th# MOTTINOHAM • Model JR90ÍI» - Country Style. Solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Ampllfier. Ste­ reo Precision Record Changer. 8-Track Tape He- corder-Player. Ouallty Speaker System with two 9' oval woofers, two 3Vt" tweeters. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Pecan finish. « 0 0 0 9 5 W/T FREEZER otiVf 25 CUBIC FOOT • 3 9 9 J Í jT w e S E R V I C E A L L C O L d R B L A C K & W H I T E T V ’ S R E D U C E D T H I S W E E K The WEBER'J232»PN Early American styled console lial drV'Sink top. Casters. Beautiful simulated O N L Y Knotty Pine wood-grsln finish ‘ 6 3 9 * * Tri-County lyiental Healtli Approves Budget The area board of Tri-County Mental Health Complex, which serves Oavie, Rowan and Iredell counties, approved a $1,610,330 budget for the coming fiscal year in a meeting in Statesville on June 7. This represented a $172,762 increase over the 1977-78 budget of $1,437,5778. Also included in the budget is the complex’s new fee schedule designed to update fees charged since the fees haven’t been increased since the complex began operating and don’t cover the cost of the services provided. In his budget message, area director Larry Parrish noted the 1978-79 figure would represent a 6 percent increase over the present year’s base budget if the funds channeled to the programs with which it has contracts are omitted. There is a 13.5 percent increase, however, if a new position and a new Iredell County program are added. The program, partial hospitalization, has been planned for some time and a study of the needs for it is being conducted. The new position is for a director of research evaluation and coordinator of consultation and education, which has also been proposed In the past. It would be split between the three counties on a 50, 40, and 10 percent scale. Bob Rauch of Mocksville, chairm an of the board’s finance committee, said his committee had gone into the budget in depth in several meetings. "W e did looic at it closely several times, and we went into the line items with the departments” to see why there were increases and if they were Justified. In m any cases adjustments were made, he added. The budget includes the compensation for board members approved earlier this year, an $1,800 amount. Funds are also included for a 6 percent cost of living raise for employees, and $7,762 is budgeted for merit increases. The only unfilled staff positions are the two psycholcglst ones that have been vacant for some time. Tri-County is not expecting any in­ crease in state funding for the coming year, meaning the only surpluses an­ ticipated are about $69,000 in regular Rowan County funds and about $76,000 in Rowan’s ABC money. R ow an com m issioners are being asked for the same am ount of funding as in the past, $51,567. Increases in funding are being sought from Iredell and Oavie commissioners, however. An ad^tional $9,859 for a total of $19,496, is being s o u ^ t in Oavie County to cover the deficit operation of the complex’s program in that county and 10 percent of the new pM itibn’s c<wt. The program has had a deficit for several years, but surplus money has made up the dilfference in the past. ’That is not expected to be the case this coming year. IredeU is being asked for an additional $9,181, for a toUI of $69,851, and Uiis will be used to fund ttie partial hospitalization program there. Rauch explained the budget break­ down presented to board members was a sum m ary of Uie total budget and of Uie individual counties’ budgets. He said Uie finance committee felt Uiis would be easier for the board to examine than the complete line item budget it has dealt wiUi in Uie past. "1 hope it’s enough to saUsfy you,” he added, offering to answer any quesUons. "The finance committee is satisfied wiUi it, so on behalf of Uie committee, I move that we approve it as presented contingent on the addiUonal funds being approved in Iredell and Davie coun­ ties,” Rauch said. There was some discussion on when acUon on the addiUonal funds could be expected and what would happen if they weren’t approved. Board Chairm an Dr. John Wear said that was simple-''W e Just won’t have partial hospitallzaUon in IredeU County” and the complex would have to make other adjustments. A public hearing on Uie budget was held at 7 p.m . prior to the 7:30 p.m. board meeUng, but no citizens showed up. In view of Uiis and wiUi Uie lack of further questions from the board members, the budget was adopted unanimously. Of Uie $1,610,330, local matching funds will provide revenue of $700,752, local nonmatching funds $22,000, state funds $707,106 and federal funds $180,472. Local m atching funds break down into $120,942 from county general funds, $67,640 from Medicaid, $16,465 from patient insurance, $101,125 from paUent fees, $119,470 from 5<ent per botUe ABC funds, $28,800 from drug fees, $106,392 from local surplus, $76,500 from in- paUent fees and ^1,418 from oUier sources. Local non-matching funds will be $20,072 from county general funds(rent and equipment) and $1,928 from 5-cent per botUe ABC funds. Funds from Uie state include $392,841 in area m atching, $90,542 in base grant, $33,131 for group homes for the mentaUy retarded, $68,475 for group homes for Uie emôtionally disturbed, $68,042 for day care subside for the mentaUy retarded and $54,075 for the adult development activity program. • Federal fund revenue includes $39,000 from Uie Hughes Fund, $17,270 in drug abuse funds, $10,427 for the mentally retarded, $109,204 from TiUe X X and $4,571 for food service. A sum m ary of expenses show $321,383 wiU be spent in adminlsUraUon of the complex’s programs, $16,065 for adult group home, ^ ,3 0 3 for developmental daycare, $67,545 for chUdren’s group home,, $128,024 for day treatment, $32,178 for Uie halfway hauser$S3,062 for contracted services, $573,660 for outpatient services, $12,320 for emergency services and $115,780 for consultation and education of the public. Along wiUi the budget, the board also approved the annual plan of work required by Uie state last year for the first Ume to show what services area programs plan to provide. The new fee policy, approved separately from the' budget itself, was discussed earlier this year. The finance committee was charged wiUi evaluating current fees and m aking a recom­ mendation to Uie board to bring them more in line wiUi costs and what is charged by oUier area peograms around Uie sUte. Rauch explained the new schedule also brings the fees in line with state requirements Uiat charges cover costs. ’Tri-County’s fees were found to be among Uie lowest in Uie state at $15 a visit. WiUi Uie increase to $25, it will sUII be lower than the m ajority, Rauch said. The am ount an individual pays wiU still be based on fam ily income, and Dr. W ear pointed out "no one wUI be refused for service.” Rauch also noted the finance com­ mittee thinks the budget and fee policy are closely intertwined and, each year at budget time, the fee s-:heduie should be examined and changed if necessary. The board approved a policy for coUecUon of Uie fees along with the new schedule. In oUier business required for the new fiscal year, the board approved six contracts for services to be provided. They are with Dr. John Fifer and Dr. Lane Carlin for the in-take admissions program , with the Rowan, Davis and Davie hospitals for the in-take ad­ missions program, with D ial Help, with Uie Alcoholism Rehabilitation Center at B lack M ountain, w ith the Iredell Vocational Workshop and with the W oodson and K elly hom es for developmentally handicapped adults. Rauch also reported Uie finance committee is still contesting some of the charges m ade by the state in last year’s audit, but he did recommend the board approve paying back $20,619 in state m atching funds for 1975-76 that weren’t spent. This am ount is less than asked since $1,339 has already been paid back, he added. In fact, the total am ount they are working on is much less than was originaUy mentioned. "W e’re a long way from what they thought we owed at first,” D r. Wear pointed out. Rauch said Uiey are negotiating on $10,935.75 the state says agencies outside Tri-County owe, which leaves a UtUe over $5,000 in oUier items from Tri- County. "w e are continuing to work on Uiese,” he added. A num ber of budget amendments were approved as weU, m any of them required to get the 1977-78 budget in Une for the end of the fiscal year. One in­ volved a decrease of $29,221 since Davie County has been unable to develop Us proposed group home for the mentally retarded. Along with this, the board authorized a $14,300 pay back to Uie state. The state had advanced $15,000 toward the home Uiis budget year. The remaining $700 is not being returned since it is needed to cover expenses in trying to develop the home. •y.. m Jobs Are Sought For Young People Job Service manager Vicki W ard, Uiis week called on local business and civic leaders across North CaroUna to open up Job opportunities for young people. Said Mrs. W ard; "Joblessness among 16-21 year olds is estimated at slighUy over 13 percent, and about one ot three unemployed persons in our State is under 22 years old. "W e estimate that an addiUonal 100,000 young people are in Uie labor m arket now looking for sum mer and fuU Ume employment.” Calling the youth unemployment rate “serious,” Uie ESC manager said M ocksviiie cannot afford idleness among unsuccessful young Job seekers. Officials of the Em ployment Security Commission have instructed managers ot Uie agency’s 90 local and branch Job Service offices to step up assistance to youth. Each sum mer unemployment traditionally climbs as schools end classes, then levels off by mid-eummer as young people who couldn’t find Jobs wiUidraw from the labor market. Governor Jim Hunt, Jr., has caUed on employers across the State to contact local employment officials and Ust their job orders. He has also written cham- lers of com m erce soliciting their cooperation in youth em ploym ent programs. "O ur local office needs employers’ job orders before we can achieve any success in our sum m er job program ,” reports Mrs. Ward. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1978 - 13 \ 3 7 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and Mrs. E dd C. Myers wiU celdjrate their 37th Wedding Anniversary, Sunday, June 18th, from two o’clock until 4 o’clock with a reception at Advance Comm unity Building in Advance. Their children are hosting this occasion, and extend an invitation to the public. Milk And Dairy Products Are Bargain Dollar Value During the past 10 years, the price ot nearly everything you buy has Increased. It is really hard to determine what is a real "bargain” today. But one item which can stiU be termed a "bargain” is m ilk and d airy products. The national average retaU price ot m ilk and dairy products has increased less than aU oUier food groups and less Uian the average cost ot food purchased for home use. Since 1967, the base year used by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, dairy product retaU prices have risen 73.9 percent, whUe the average price of food pur­ chased tor home use rose 90.2 percent. (See attached graph- Change In The Cost ot Food 1967 Uirough 1977.) The retaU price ot m ilk and dairy products has been relatively stable and has increased less Uian oUier foods. Even Uiough miUc and dairy products cost more today than they did in 1967, they are stiU a "bargain” when compared to the price increases of ottier foods. V e t e r a n s C o r n e r Q- If I should elect to have my G I insurance dividends held on deposit or credit, what am ount of interest wiU they earn? A - The current rate of interest for W W I U8GLI in­ surance is five and one- quarter per cent annuaUy. For W W I! NSLI and Korea VSLI, the interest rate is five and one-half per cent an­ nuaUy. Q- Can m y wife use my e d u c a tio n a l a s s is ta n c e benefits? A- A spouse cannot use the veteran’s G ! BiU educational benefits. A veteran’s spouse w ould be entitled to e d u c a tio n a l a s s is ta n c e througli theVA if the veteran becam e perm anently and totally disabled due to ser­ vice-connected disabiUty. "After dinner sit a while; After supper walk a mile." Thomas Fuller t l ) e (Irapepy sl70\Vcase draperies . bedsfireads . accessories designer fabrics at discount prices F A B R IC S : R e m m an ts25 |!& u p i . Drapery Fabrics - $1.0U per yard We do reupholstery work and custom upholstery w ork. MASTER CHARGE & VISA ACCEPTED HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 4:30/Sat. 9 - 4 Bob HeridriK Route 1. Box 204 Advance, North Carolina 27006 919-998-8446 ”:V IS H ERE!!!! Let Our Machine Shop Prepare Your Auto Air For The Hot Summer Ahead!!!! TYPICAL AUTOMOTIVE WE USE ESSEX ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS EXCLUSIVELY EBBEX automotive air conditioning parts AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM In recognition of the successful completion of our seminar on AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE this certificate is awarded to: Larry Breedlove, Tommy Evans, Clinton Barney, Jimmy Hudion ilBBK (МПЙМАЛОМДи INC.вгээ CONCORO AVENUE DETROIT. MICHIGAN ABS^^ DISCHARGE LINE S T O R E H O U R S ; M o n . thru Friday 7 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . S ftu rd iy 7 A .M . - 5:00 P .M . Restores cooling effi­ ciency to all units using Refrigerant LIOUIOLINES Certified Auto Air Conditioner Service» at Davie Auto Parts ill MucksviUe examine the new Essex equipment that >vill be used by them in their work. For use In Automobile air conditioning,win­ dow units.freezers. V*LVEDAVIE A U TO PARTSCO. WllkMboroStr..! PHONiMACHINtSHOP634.2154 мо.к..|||.. N.C 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1978 w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET S P R ITE, T A B or COKES 1 3 3 .8 O z. B fl's. 49 PLUS SAVE DEP. 49' WITH ONE FILieO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOO THRU JUNE 17, 1978 A L L B R A N D S SUGAR 7 9 2 5 L b . _ _ SAVE 44' WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 17,1978 M E D IU M LARGE EGGS WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 17,1978 J C O B LE'S A S S T . ICE CREAM * H a lf Gallon SAVE 60 WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 17, 1978 FIR M CRISP LETTUCE Jum bo Head WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 17,1978 K R A F T A M E R IC A N CHEESE 6 12 -O z. P k g . O # « V i WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 17, 1978 *>l Q U IC K M A ID P IE CRUST , s g t 2'S O WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 17,1978 H E IN Z T O M A T O KETCHUP 5 9 ' 3 2 -O z. Keg SAVE 50' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 17,1978 ID E A L BREAD 9919 3 1 '/j-Lb . Loaves SAVE 60' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD , OFFERGOODTHRU JUNE 17, 1978 T E T L E Y T E A 10 10 0 -C t. P kg . BAGS $■¡49 SAVE 88' WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 17,1978 FRESH G R O U N D ■LEAN FRESH G R O U N D CHUCK STEAKS BREAD 3 ;- n Ц m ID E A L • H A M B U R G ER ID E A L B R O W N 'N S ER V E ROLLS 3 T O O T H P A S T E GLEEM M O U T H W A S H LISTERINE S C O n iE F A C IA L TISSUE S O FT 'N P R ET T Y B A T H R O O M TISSUE LA U N D R Y D ET E R G E N T B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A F R E E |Super Savers WI1H IHIS COUPON A N D PURCHASE O f POTATOES OFFER GOOO THRU JUNf 1 / )9?8 ^ ■SUPER SAVER EXPUNATIONi H ara'f your epporfwnltir for fontof tic »ovlngt • V o u 'ilr*(*lv » 1 Super S ov »r(e r*o ch $ 1 p u rc h o ie o t our (tor*. • t S Super Sover* fill o Super Sever Cord (eveiloble <ree o l our checkout*). • W olch for our ed v e rilte d Super Sover Speciol»; you M ill ne ed one filled cord tor o n e of eoch epeciol. Saving* w ill be o t m uclt a t 60% off ovr regular price- A lto —w atch lor eviro Free Benu* Super Saver C oupon* good for extra Free Super Sever* w ilh a *pecific purcho«e. Thete w ill fill your cordt fstler. W e m ay aU o o d v e rlite e Super lo w Price item requiring one filled cord ond o coupon from our od- SUPER SAVER BURST INTO YOUR BUDGET WITH ADDED SAVINGS Super Savers W IIH THISCOUPON A N D PURCHASE OF YOUR CHOICE COKE or PEPSI Of«« GOOO TH»U JUNE )y. 197g B O N U S C O U P O N ' YO U R C H O IC E E X T R A F R E ESuper Savers WITH THIS COUPON A N D PURCHASE OF DRUG ITEM OFfF8r,OODTM«U JUNE 17 {97% A t h e n a R e d m o n d . . . M i s s M o c k s v i U e 1 9 7 8 . . . In Miss North Carolina Pageant Athena’s mother, Mrs, Dewey Redmond, gives her daughter an admiring eye as she models the white, sequincd formal to be worn Friday nighi in evening gown competition. Adding the final touch, above, a red satin ribbon in her hair, Athena prepares for the talent presentation. With a double major in drama and psychology at UNC-CH, Athena chose to do a dramatic interpretation of “Good Bye To The Qown,” below. To be presented Thursday night, she portrays a little girl whose inability to accept her father's death results in the creation of an imaginary friend. Miss North Carolina 1978...who wlll she be? For Athena Redmond, the dream of competition In the state pageant is a reality, and this challenge has been met with 10 months of hard work, dedication and determination. As the current and final reigning Miss Mocksville, the S’3” brunette beauty, began competition In Winston-Salem Monday against 50 other contestants for the coveted Miss North Carolina title. Prelim inary competition will be held W ednesday, T hursday, and F riday nights with the televised June 17 finals at Reynolds Auditorium climaxing with the coronation of a new Miss North Carolina. Athena, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Hospital Street, has not taken her task lightly. As a rising senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a dean's Jist student, she has still found time for preparations for the pageant and to carry out duties assigned to the reigning Miss Mocksville. “She is the best Miss Mocksville we have ever had, especially since she is to be the last,” said June Johnson, Athena’s hostess and chapcrone. “ Her sincerity and honesty throughout her year’s reign has made it an honor and a pleasure to serve as her chaperone.” “She has done so m any things that people are not aware of such as visiting rest homes in the area.” “The beauty of this is that no one asked her to do It; she went as a sincere expression of love for Mocksville and its people.” “She has worked very hard this year,” Mrs. Johnson said, “to carry out what she feels is the honor and the true meaning of the title.” Preparation for the state pageant began months ago with the decision of what the theme of her talent competition was to be. With a double m ajor in dram a and psychology, Athena’s decision was a dramatic interpretation of “Good Bye To The Clown,” written by Ernest Kinoy. In the excerpt from the 1950 television play, she portrays a little girl whose inability to accept her father’s death results in the birth of an imaginary friend to take his place. Her friend, a clown, begins to dominate her life as well as that of her family, resulting in many heartaches until she is forced by mother to face the reality of her father’s death. It is from this reality that the play draws its name. Upon realization of what has happened the little girl says goodbye to her friend, and faces life once again in a ..true Jigrspectiwei “Athena’s uiileht coni^tltio n w a s ’one v-' of the most difficult decisions we were faced with,” said Mrs. Johnson. “She can dance, sing, and of course since that is her m ajor in college, is very talented in dram a.” “Her mother and I advised her to do what she felt most comfortable doing, and we are very pleased with her decision.” “We hope that she will win a scholarship at the pageant given to participants in the dram a area.” Athena’s mother has been a true asset in preparations for the pageant. She has designed and constructed her attire for the talent competition, her swimsuit, her presentation gown, and a sun dress made from identical fabric supplied to all contestants to be worn during the opening number. “ I am grateful to my mother for all of her hard work,” said Athena, “for without her I am sure that I wouldn’t be as well prepared for the pageant as I now am .” “She has been very devoted and is just as excited about my participation as 1 am ,” she said. Athena’s evening gown, to be worn in competition on Friday night, is a white, sequined formal designed especially for her by Eric Ennes of “La Courturler” of Raleigh. He is famous for h is designs supplied each year to the reigning Miss America. “I have worked hard this year,” said Athena, “and promise to put forth a whole hearted effort for the pageant. I will try to represent Mocksville in the best way I know how.” “ Being this year’s Miss Mocksville (continued on page 2B) June Johnson, hostess and chaperone for the past year, places the Miss Mocksville crown on Athena’s head lor Ihe Iasi lime. Individual crowns are not worn by girls participating: in the siale finals. OAVID COUIfTY^ ' i l F e a t u r e I B J u n e 1 5 , 1 9 7 8 S to r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n -P h o to s b y R o b in C a rte r ReflecUng on her >«‘ur's reign, Alliena t-oiiiniented tlial the griiHlli and iiersonal enrii'luiienl gained from the t‘\|M‘rienre Mill «lay uilli her ihe rest of her life. I ____________________________________________________ > 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 (continued from page IB ) has been e wonderful experience for m e.” "I have expanded m y views about myself, and tt has given m e the op­ portunity to concentrate on aspect* of public speaking, interviews and ex­ periences of which I feel have con­ tributed to m aking me a better person.” “I strongly believe” , she said, "that any experience which allows a person to better themselves and allows them to help others is worth the effort and support of our comm unity.” " I am thankful for the opportunity to be the last Miss MocksvUle. However, I am sad that possibly no one in the future will be able to receive the pleasure, benefits, and growth that I have gained by being Miss Mocksville.” The Miss Mocksville pageant was dropped as an annual Mocksville Jaycee project earlier this year. Steve Walker, past pageant chairm an, cited several factors in the February 1878, announcement of cancellation. Interest In the pageant am ong potential contesunts has been on the decline for several years, and as a result, recruitment of prospective en­ trants is an increasingly difficult and frustrating task. He also cited that community support of the annual event is obviously on the win, with scholarship contributions and program book- ad sales on the decline. Economic factors weighed heavily In the Jaycees* decision in that the costs of production of a first class pageant have escalated tremendously over the past few years spiraling coat risk factors that are not feasible for a non-profit organization such as the Jayceea. The Miss Mocksville pageant, an . of the Miss America was first held on June 18, I960, the Mocksville Elem entary School A uditorium . Ja c k P ennington, M ocksville Jaycee president, and Claude Horn, Jr. co-chaired the Jaycee sponsored project. Since that time, the town of Mocksville has observed the coronation of 19 ghrls which have carried the title of Miss Mocksville to the North Carolina State pageant. Miss Mocksville Freezing Food Teletips Offered Ev< knowal the container to ing you’ve always wanted to !t freezing food, from s e l w ^ ;ing thawed i icUng up : dialing 1-8(КЬвв2- can be yours by picking up your telephone receiver and dialing 7301. This toll-free num ber connects you with Teletip, a statewide telephone answ ering service of the N .C. Agricultural Extension Service. Ostine West, county extension home economics agent, says there are 27 recorded messages on the Teletip 1 that answer the most often asked I about home freezing. ' And there are 372 additional messages on topics ranging from flowers to energy conservation. To get the information on freezing and other TeleUp topics all a Davie County resident m ust do is dial this ^toll-free num ber -1-80(M62-7301. TeU Uie operator the num ber of Uie message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencU handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m . to 8 p.m . Monday through Friday and 8 a.m . to S p.m . on Satur­ days. For a complete UsUng of Teletip topics contact your county hom e economics extension agent- 1401 Freezer Containers 1402 Basic Steps W hen Freezing Fruits1403 Freezing Fruit Without Sugar1404 Fi Fruit with Non-Caloric140S Making Syrups for Freezing1400 Prevent Darkening1407 Freezing Applesauce1408 Freezing Apples In Sugar 1400 Freezing Apples in Syrup 1410 Freezing Apples, Unsweetened1411 Freezing Peaches in Sugar 1412 Freezing Peaches in Syrup1413 Freezing Strawberries 1414 Freezing Tomatoes1415 Why ana How to Blanch Vegetables 1416 Freezing Broccoli1417 Freezing Cabbage1418 Freezing Corn1419 Freezing Corn-On-The-Cob1420 Freezing Eggplant 1421 Freezing Green Beans1422 Freezing Green Peppers 1423 Freezing Irish Potatoes1424 Freezing Summer Squash 1426 Freezing Winter Squash 1426 Freezer and Power Faiii 1427 Relreezing Thawed Failure F o o ^ Autum n Magnificent autum n 1 He comes not Uke a pilgrim , clad in ruaaet weeda; not Uke a herm it, clad in gray; but Uke a warrior with the stain of blood on hla brazen maU.-His crimson scarf is rent; his acarlet banner dripping with j h ls s tm U k e a "............................ E ^o w gore; floor. The 34”-24”-34" raven haired beauty chose a shocking red swimsuit for the most popular phase of preliminary judging. The suit was de­ signed for her by her mother. It appears that more and more at­ tenUon is behigjgiven these days to the folk games of chudren, past and present. Members of the older generation are being asked to recall the games they played in Uieir youUi, Uie bnprovised games to street chUdren in tbe larger ciUes are being scrutinized, and some teachers of physical educaUon are at- , tempting to emphasize Uie use of folk games in their prescribed reigmen of school playgrounds. Why all Uie interest? Perhaps because o f the increased interest in foUclore It­ self, along with the growth of programs in oral hfitory. Perhaps also as a kind of rebuke to the over-regimentaUon^of_ the young in adult-controlled physical education acUviUes where the accent often seems to be on winning rather than par­ ticipaUng for Uie sake of fun. Where following the rules is more im portant than creative play. Perhaps underneath it aU is a desire to get back to the tim e when there was the m agic of recess raUier Uian a scheduled class in physical educaUon. Recess. A time when you shose or m ade up your own acUvity. It m ight be a gam e of hide and seek, red rover, kick the can, m arbles, hopscotch, jump-rope or just plain chase. For the less acUve it m ight be a clapping gam e or a singing match, a gam e of riddles or paridies, a session of lemonade or charades. For males the games were often on the rough side. K n g of the mountain, for instance, challenged underlings to pull Uie king from his biU and often resulted in torn clothes, bloody knees, and skinned elbows. The gam e of flinches often sent youngsters home with angry knots on their arm s, a forfeit for didging or flinching from a faked blow. UsuaUy Uie dealer or the blow required his vicUm to m ake a muscle and then delivered a sharp blow to the arm with one kuckle of a clinched fist. Sometimes such a gam e evolved Into a swapping of blows unUl the arm s and shoulders of the opponents were black and blue.. A rough but enjoyable gam e that I recaU from elementary school days was a version of Uie ancient gam e bucca, bucca. We caUed it buckity-buck. It m ight involve only two players but usuaUy accommodated a half dozen or more on each side. 1№e idea was to have one group of R E N T A N S W 1 9 7 8 ■by month Ш П *Low Diily Rtntlil *Air Conditioning ■niiiblt *R«nt ntwMt Modtl Fordt- Ali lizM and mod«li. M o rtm i[ o re n d | te H | ^ ^ PboniTOlL FREE from w iM to a M iin m a t » RENT-A-CAR __ForCare.Truchsano ^ S a H in g s B u c t e S w ...-Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Omiu Москве, N.C. 27028 Iîcmm Phone 634’216l 2418 J u l u 4 t h W e e k e n d Steam Powered Train To Make Excursion Have fun over the long Fourth ot July weekend by riding the Independence U m ited. This steam powered train may be m aking its last run over the Blue Ridge Mts. and Uirough Piedmont NorUi Carolina. The locomotive is the most powerful operating steam engine in the world today. The powerful engine was built by Lim a in 1925 for Uie Texas & Pacific Railway. It was restored for use on the A m erican Freedom T rain for our Bicentennial and is on lease to Southern Railway for fan trip service this year. It is of a 2-10-4 wheel arrangement and Is called a decapod, w e irin g 723.000 pounds. The tender carries 5,000 gals, of oU and 14,000 gals, of water. The train has both open window and air con­ ditioned cars. The excursion is being sponsored by Uie Roanoke Chapter of the NaUonal Railroad Historical Society with ticket sales by the South bound Model R ailroaders of W inston-Salem . A ll proceeds from Uie trip go toward the preservation of railway equipment and Uie construction of the largest HO model layout on free display at Uie Nature Science Park in Winston-Salem. The one-way trip wiU depart AshevUle at 9:00 AM on July 3.1978 wiUi stops to receive and discharge passengers at Black Mtn. 9:35, Old Fort 10:15, Marion 10:45. Morganton 11:35, Hickory 12:25 PM , Newton 12:55, StatesviUe 1:45, Crossing the Yadkin River near Salisbury. Salisbury 3:45, Lexington 4:30. High Point 5:05 and arrive Greensboro 5:45. All stops will be at SouUiem Railway Stations. Special C hartered buses w iii be av ailable to return passengers to Statesville, High Point, Lexington and Salisbury. Low cost Is one outstanding feature o f Uils excursion. Fare between any two adjacent cities is $3.50 adulte and 11.75 for children (under 12). Complete fare information and order blanks for Ucketo can be obtained from Uie SouUibound RaUroaders, Box 1131, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. SASE please, or caU 919-722- 1471. Advance News players bend over and link arm s around waists, forming a long saddle. One by one, members of the opposing team would leap as far as possible down the line of backs. As he landed astride a bent back, the player would chant, “ Buckity- buck. bucklty buck! How m any fingers have I got u p?’ The “horse” then hazarded a guess. If correct, the two sides exchanged roles, the riders becoming horses. If №e “horse” guessed wrong, Uie next rider leapéd astride the saddle and issued the buckity-buck chaUenge. Sometimes a half dozen rough riders bestrode their many-backed steed, using moUon and weight to cause the "horse” to collapse under a mass of contorted bodies. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Fold-Ways and Folk- Speech. Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone. N.C. 28608. Local Educators To Attend Workshop On Music Music has moved from Uie pedestal to the fun house In a capUvating and totally different 10-week public television series guaranteed to m ake youngsters love music while they're learning about it. Tommye Kelly wiU represent Uie Davie County Schools June 15 on Uie Meredith CoUege cam pus in Raleigh to learn more about Uiis series. Sponsored by the Departm ent of PubUc Instruction’s Division of Cultural Arts and Division of Educational Media, Uie workshop is centered around the Instructional Television Serles-MUSIC. MUSIC is a series of ten 30-minute television programs aim ed at expanding Uie musical understanding and en­ joym ent of Interm ediate school children. Produced by WETA-TV in Washington, D. C.. the series has been made possible Utfough H E W ’s Office of Education and the Allied Chemical . raUon. lurry Sidlin, music director of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra and resident conductor of the Washington NaUonal Symphony from 1973-77, wiU host Uie series as weU as conduct Uie one-day workshop at Meredith. Sidlin has conducted 350 Young People's Concerte and has spent seven years teaching music in tbe public schools. Also conducUng Uie Raleigh workshop wiUi Sidlin is Toby Levine, curriculum director for the series and founder and director of Uie development of Levine Research Associates. Levine Associates specializes In curriculum development and design of Instructional materials for use with educaUonal television and films. Each program in the series delves into a different aspect of the total musical experience. As host of the series SidUn explains bow people from the beginning of Ume have used music to present important ideas and feelings because words were inadequate. As examples, Sidlin takes Uie viewer Uvough Uie Jewish Yom Klppur workshop service, U> African tribal rituals, into the music of the Renaissance and concludes with BeeUioven's finale of Uie NinUi Sym ­ phony. ParenU as well as other interested members of Uie public wUl be able to view Uie series beginning October 8 at 7:30 p.m . over Public Broadcasting Stations. Image« of Globe More Uian a miUion images of the globe, recorded by Lansat sateUites, are stockpiled for scientific and commercial use at the U.S. Geological Survey's Barth Resources ObservaUon Systems (EROS) Data Center at Sioux Falls, S D : reports National Geographic. M rs. G race Spry was honored by her chUdren with a cook-out Saturday night at Uie home of Norm an Spry and fam ily in Sheffield. The oc­ casion was Mrs. Spry’s 73rd birUiday. Gueste were M r. and M rs. Bob Spry and family of Sheffield; Uie Norm an Spry fam ily. M r. and Mrs. Harold TiUey and sons Ronnie and Steve, M r. and Mrs. Leroy W ard, D ouglas Spry and friend Miss Joan Kale of Uiis comm unity and Mrs. Floyd Tilley of StanleyvUle. Monday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were her sister- in-laws M rs. Hazel Gregory and Mrs. Cleo Everidge of Clemmons. Mrs. LiUie Myers and Mrs. M ildred Hege were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Baity. M r. and Mrs. Harold TUley and sons Ronnie and Steve, Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Rhea Potte and M rs. Floyd TUley spent a few days this week ^vacationing In Tennessee. They toured NashviUe and at Memphis Uiey visited Elvis P resley’s gravesite at Graceland. M r. and Mrs. BUI Zim ­ m erm an visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Black in Lexington S aturday night. M r. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of MocksvlUe were Sunday night visitors of the Zim ­ m erm an’s. M rs. Sallie Long ol Pfaff­ town spent Saturday with her Pentecostal Bible School M ocksville Pentecostal H oliness C hurch. M illing Road, wUl hold Uielr VacaUon Bible School from Monday. June 19Ui through Friday, June 23rd. Hours each day are from 9 a.m . untU 11:30 a.m . The closing program wUl be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. A cookout wiU be held for church school children Saturday. June 24Ui at Davie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity building. Anyone desiring rides may caU 492-7142 or 634-2223. The public is invited. sister Mrs. Recie Sheete. M r. and M rs. H arvey Z im m erm an and fam ily Harold. Camm ie. Rand and Mike spent the weekend in the m ountains and enjoyed touring Cherokee and other places of interest. O ur com m unity extends deepest sympaUiy to Mrs. E d Vogler, Sr. and Miss Carolyn H artm an In the death of their brother W alter B. H artm an of Winston Salem. C harlie L ath am and daughter Sandy spent from Friday through Monday In Indian ap olis, In d . where C harlie particip ated in a Tractor Pull compeUUon. M rs. Tom Browder and daughter Mrs. Paul Folm ar of Baltimore Road were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Ethel SmiUideal. M r. and Mrs. Bo Potte. their son-in-law and daughter M r. and Mrs. Ronnie spent an 8 day vacaUon in Hawaii this past week. M r. E d Foil and infant son of Denver. N.C. spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Della Essex. M r. andM rs.W lU leA U enof M ooresville spent the weekend with M r. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Weekend gueste of Mrs. M innie Bryson and Ms. Rebekah Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffrey of C harlotte, M rs. E lizabeth AUen and daughter, KeUy of LouisvUie and M r. and Mrs. Francis Greene, Bryce and Trlna of MocksvUle. The elderberry makes great wino, but its shoots, leaves and bark are all poisonous to humans. H la e k h e u u fk .. H A N D TOOLS 4-PC. COMB. WRENCH SET Comb. 4-pc. open-end & box wrench set. Professional mechanic quality. ONLY7.59 SAVE $9.25 SUPER GLUE-3 Super fast. Super strong. Repairs jewelry, china, glass, metal, rubber and hundreds of other jobs. IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO RADIO W/B-TRACK STEREO GULF CHARCOAL STARTER UMT2CIUIt PER CUtTOMER ONLY PORTABLE CAR RAMPS llilalie oil & filter changes, lubajobs easy. 4.500-lb. capacity/pr. NOW19.99pr- VAN/TRUCK MIRROR Attractive design adds beauty to van or truck. Durable, heavily chromed head, bracket. Mounts j on either side. LADIES DAY SPECIALWi «ppreciale your butmeii. anti WI N provtrttoiti of you ladin by B<ving you a smart KEY N SEE fTurror key tag fTM wttri ifty purchate iti 2V} 'big and good looking CMQUEtTMUNCHECKroUCVf>MT cm w ir imM M • M< KtH. IIM w ЯП и M iim iM Ми •> t«a li iMtin •• ■«•МЙ1И.M «ШIHMI “IM itttt" иишч |iH UM UM piiM. «M N M <• Mt wM u И1М >MM и !•ММШМ11. Good at C A R Q U ES T Auto Pans Stores through June 2 5 .1 9 7 8 . MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2944 W F K N O W W HAT Y O U M E A N W H E N Y O U ’R E TALKIN G P A R T S. AT MOST LOCATIONS Local Runners Take Part In Salisbury's 'Heart Race' By Mike Barnhardt The running boom has definitely hit' North Carolina. Just a few years ago, only a handful of runners competed in the handful of races that were available in the area. But things have changed now. Last Saturday, over 400 runners raced in the ‘Run For H eart’ race in Salisbury. The week before that about 2,500 runners jam m ed the streeU for the Great Raleigh Road Race, while the previous week, over 350 runners participated in the Wilkes 10,000 meter race. And Davie County runners are taking advantage of the opportunity to display their running ability. Led by Larrry Lanier, five area runners completed the ‘Run For Heart’ race, which was sponsored by the Rowan County Heart Fund. Lanier, 28, of Advance, ran the 6.2 m ile race in 32:16.2, for fourth place. Lanier challenged winner Peter Hessen, Tom Crom and Jack Durkin for the lead early in the race. “We cam e through the first m ile in 4:43,” Lanier said. “The two m ile time was 10:13.” “The other three started pulling away on the third m ile,” Lanier, who had both praise and m ild criticism of the race, explained. “I liked the course. I do most of m y running on roads like that (hilly). I really thought It was a good course, and I liked having m ile spliU at every mUe.” "B ut they should have had arrows at the turns,” he added. “Crom got second place when Durkin made a wrong turn (late in the race)” , Lanier said. Durkin finished in third place, just one second ahead of Lanier. The race began at Goodman gym on the Catawba College campus, and wound up Highway 70 to the 601 by-pass, and came back down 601 for the finish at the gym . Runners were hosed down with water and given ice rags along the route to help combat the heat. Other Davie finishers were Mike Bam hardt, 20, 86th in 41:51; Taylor Slye, 30-39, 183rd in 46:30; Tom Stayer, 36,225th in 47:52; and B ill Ferebee, over SO, 282nd in 48:32. The top female finisher was Kitty Q>nsolo of Wake Forest with a tim e of 38:57. She was followed by l6-year-old Diane Swick of Winston-Salem With a 40.-51 time. The youngest finisher was seven-year- d d Matthew Spear of Winston-Salem, w hile the oldest w as 60-year-old Raym ond M artin, also of Winston- Salem. Race director Rick Hardesty con­ sidered the race a b ig success, and already has ideas for improving next year’s event. THI Tor so1. Ptttr НММЛ (V I. Tom Crem Г i. Jack Durkin Point, »¡it--.4S. Barry Troutmtn 24), Concord, 39:33.4; 44. Mith Wtit. 2S), Chartottt. Jti}».); 47 Ptt HMly /n . ^orf BrsM, 39;39.r{ 41. Robtrt MOU (30). Chtrletft. 3»:40.9; 4«. Mon Tontv (31). KVntrt^MIo, 39:43. SO. Dtvlrf Hardtt (31). Chtrlottt. 39;S3. Оигк1п!з” Й! MBN 1l-}931:34.4;}. Crom. 3I:SI.3;) .4 'Vb'ÍSS'iÁiy fl. Mlkt JuIlM (in. Salltbury! M. SItpiMn Pklw (17), omn- Cb“«!! I i 11. Oary ' Church (Я), Charlotti, S lS ;•k ^ Ъ r íÜ 7 Л ,r S !.•r Ж Wlmrni-talm, 17:11! U. Kwinr Stivmi Ж^Х'1!йг2й1г'17^>Й"Ж RieUrtf Ноум (W , огм м ь^о. 31:^; ' N;44J?'!!r,'KI№ ^»oÌo\*31). Wlnttoü- i. Kniflh». 34;J47; J.Silty. 34:)I.S. MBN 4»4t i. Sptar. 31:13; 2. NIbbolInk, )9:».4;3. ed^UtWltr (41), Rock Hill. S. C..39:49.1. MBN MAOVBR 1. Ktn Mattox (50). Salltbury. 41:30.1;3. Turntr Walktr (M). TaviertvlMa.47:33.5; 3. Robtrt Mllltr (57). iailtbury.47:41. WOMBN 1I-39I. CooMlo, 31:57; 3. Kim Flihtr (II),Oranlta Quarry. 45:00; 3. Dtbblt David (31), Wlniton>$alam, 41:31. WOMBN 30-39 I. Ctaudia Oould (39). Atoroanton.47:59; 3. Tarl Statlman (33). Sailtbury.53:33; 3. Kathlatn Craig (34), Boona.,53:31. WOMBN 4M9 1. Batti sandart (47). wlniton*Satam.54:41; 3. Mary Horlna (4«), Boona. 40:40. WOMBN SO 4 OVBR 1. Lynn Powlar (50). Salltbury, 11:33. BOYS II B UNOBR I. Scott Robartton (9), Concord.47:41.4; 3. MaHhaw Spaar (7), Wintton*Salam. 47:50.9; 3. Pa^ck Howatl (I).Pori Bragg. 47:55.4. BOYS IM4 1. ScoH Jotintton (13), Rock Hill, S. C.,40:43.7; 3. Tommy Portar (13), 43:04.t; 3.Jotin CampMII (13). Cttarlotta. 43:07.4. BOYS 15*17 f. J. Patfrion, 35:55.3; 3. K. Pat> tarton. 34:17; 3. Phtppi. 34:34.5. OIRLS II 4 UNDBR 1. Malinda Pulk (11), Palth. 49:34; 3.Lattla Holllwutar (9), Faltt>. 40:11; 3.Sally HolttMUtar (11). Faith. 41:31. OIRLS 1304 1. Patty Sinclair (13). Lancaitar, S.C, 40:01; 2. Airala Oraana (13). Faith,49:35; 3. Connta Pralay (12), Faith, 53:50. OIRLS 15*17 1. Diana SwIck (14), Pfafftown, 40:51;2. Malania Mlllar (14), Salltbury, 50:24;3. Kathy Brown (17), Palth. t7:fo. Girls Summer Softbaii League The league got underway last week at the baseball field at Rich Park, June 12 at 6:30 p,m , Mocksville Cougars vs Farm ington, Ju n e IS M ocksville Cougars vs Cooleemee at 5:30 p.m . The concession stand will be open. Racing Series Resumes Saturday At Bowman Gray Paul Radford, last year’s champion, w U be defending the lead in 1978 standings for the first time when the Winston Racing Series for N A S C A R Modified stock cars resumes Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium. A “ D em olition D erby ” w recking contest will be an added attraction for the quarter-mile asphalt track’s seventh meet of the season, which w ill feature one of the sta d iu m ’s “ M adhouse Scramble” double features for Modified bars. Also on the program are a twin bill for Lim ited Sportsman cars and races for Street Stock and “ B lund erb ust” divisions. Practice runs and qualifying trials are scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m . Saturday, with the first race at 8:15. Melvin Chilton of Eden wound up “behind the eight ball” last Saturday night, and Radford knocked him off the top of standings that decide the season championship for the featured Modified Division. In a pair of 25-lap races, Radford claimed his fifth victory of the season and the 30th of his stadium career in the opening race and finished third in the second event. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1978 - 3B Jeff Barker Makes All-State Je ff B arker of M ocksville, 1st basem an for the P feiffer C ollese baseball team , was named to the North Carolina collegiate teams an­ nounced Sunday by the Greensboro Daily News. Barker led the Carolinas Conference in hitting with a .460 batting average. He clouted nine homeruns and drove in 48 runs and was nam ed to the NAIA District 26 and All-Carollnas (inference tournament teams during the past season. “ He’s consistent at the plate, a power hitter who turned in many fine plays In the field” , said his coach Joe Ferebee. Barker made only three errors at his first base position. Water Ski School At Lake Norman Something new and different in the sporting world has been added to Lake N orm an, D uke Pow er C om pany’s m assive recreational lake near Charlotte, North Carolina. “ In fact,” says Dale Newport from New London, N.C., General Manager of the North Carolina W ater Ski School, “I ’m very surprised that no one has ever done this before. W ater skiing is Mocksville. The lañe mouth bass, caught in the northwestern part oi the county. w eigh^7 lbs. 12 ozs. Myers was presented a Troller motor and Ze^o rod ai^ reel for his winning catch. Second place went to Robert Caudle of Farmington tor his 7 Ibs. 9 ozs. catch, and third place honors were given to Jimmy Phipps of Mocksvilie for his 5 Ibs. 10 oz. entry. (Advertisement) I F H i phases of thissuperfun activity.” The North Carolina W ater Ski School just off 1-77 in Iredell County on a sem i­ private lake will offer instruction in slalom. Jum ping and trick skiing. With two tournament Hydrodyne town boats, the school will have no problem keeping it’s students busy riding over the regulation water ski jum p or running their metric slalom course. Plus there is plenty of room to practice tricking and barefooting as well. Over the doorway at Kure Pier there is a sign reading: “The odds are 9 to 5 you can’t pass through here without mentioning fish.” Fish Tales! We hear them by the thousands. Give a fisherman an opening to tell about his big one and he is off and running. W ith this in mind, I asked some of the better anglers: “W hat catch do you remember most vividly?” D r Thad Sherw in, W ilm ington surgeon, who specializes in fishing, said: “ It was at Frying Pan lightship. We heard the big blues were there in the winter. I mean big blues, eight to fifteen pound class. Pound for pound the blue is the most savage fighter in №e water. A ten pound one is murder. We had landed ten or twelve on convential tackle that m ust have weighed over a hundred pound collectively. I happened to have a fly rod aboard and, on impulse, drifted it behind the boat on a feather lure, A monster struck it immediately. For the next fifteen to twenty minutes, that twelve pound savage nearly whippied me to pieces, I finally got it near enough to gaff. It was one fishing thrill I ’11 always remember,” Dan Holt is widely known as the dean of Carolina Beach anglers. In his fishing career, D an has U tterly caught thousands of all kinds of fish on all kinds of tackle, “Actually, I have had two thrills that I ’ll never forget,” said Dan. “ I was fishing near the old Venus shipwreck, casting a one ounce Sea Hawk you could throw a m ile.^d denly , I got a strike it was alm ost impossible to hold. It was a long fight before I successfully landed a 25 pound striper. They are often caught in inside, brackish water. This was the flrst one ever landed locally in the open ocean. “The other was the most unusual catch I ever made. It, too, was a striper. Fun Run A fun run will be held this Sun­ day at 7 a.m . at Davie County High School. Anyone interested In running Is Invited to attend. The fun run will not be 'com ­ petitive, and distances wUI vary from one m ile and less, lo about five mUes. Runners who are young, old, male and female are invited. Experienced runners w ill be on hand for beginners who wish their advice. W № ourhi( savings cerim caies, you’re not just saving, youVe investing. 8 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. A n n u a l Y i e l d 8 . 3 3 % w h e n e a r n i n g s a r e r e t a i n e d i n a c c o u n t f o r o n e y e a r . lMurtetoW?OCC Federal regulaiiotis rcquiri.'a'iibsiaiiii.il ¡'i.'n.ilr\ i.t l- ,:!' ' Inieresi compounded daily on all vanniJN pl.in'. FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS Mam 0f(ice: 230 N Cherry Street Branch Otfices: 490 Hanes Man 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaiiher Street We were drift fishing in the inlet at nignt with only the slightest of moonlight. I had cast a plug out and was retrieving it. Just as I got the lure to the side of the boat, and lifted it clear of the water a good twelve inches, two monster, wide- opened jaws came out of the water, grabbed the lure in mid-air so hard all six tines hooked him . It scared m e so and I set the hook so hard, I fell back­ wards in the boat. I fought that fish a good ten minutes flat on m y back and in near pitch black darkness. He was an eighteen pounds striper but, brother. I ’ll remember h im !” A Louisiana doctor repeated a story told him by an angling paUent of his: “I was fishing a local pond and hooked the largest bass I had ever seen. I worked him in and out of grass, around brush, up and down the bank, I played him for fifteen minutes, expecting to lose him at any time. Uppermost in my m ind was ‘This is the largest fish I have ever hung.’ I couldn’t have been more ner­ vous, or relieved, when I finally had him on di7 land. I nearly tore the pocket off my shirt trying to get a cigarette.....and I hadn’t smoked in five years!” No classic fish story would be com­ plete without teUing of the Kure Pier flsherman (name withheld) who played a monster in and out the surf, under the pier and back, up the pier and down again, for two and one-half hours, all in a torrential rainy nor’easter. He finally landed it......a beach blanket! Weight Room Practice Begins Weight room practice for the D avie H igh School sum m er football prog ram w ill begin Monday, June 19, at 8:00 a.m . hi (he weight room at the high school. The weight room wUI be open Mondays-Frldays from 8:00 a.m . tUI4:00p.m. The room wUI also be open M onday and Thursday evenings from 6':00 p.m. tUI 9:00 p.m. Joey Kennedy, coach of Ihe Davie H i ^ varsity football team, urges all boys going out for footbaU in the fall ~ includhig freshman, jayvee and varsity teams -- to attend the weight room practices. Kennedy said he prefers the football players attend the Monday and Thursday evening sessions and then get In an extra third workout during one of the daytime sessions durhtg the week. Kennedy also announced that If anyone wants to try out for any of the three football teams this fall and need the required physical before trying out that they can see him any weekday at the weight room about arranging for the physical and setting up a weight , room training schedule. “This Is one of the m ain reasons for starting the school,” says Newport, “W ith all the boats and skiers in our area, there is no tournament water skiing. And that’s what we want to do, teach the very beginner to the advanced skier who wants to get hito competitive water skiing,” Chief Instructor Kyle Ledbetter from Marion, N, C, agrees with Newport. The reason Ledbetter is working for the school this year is to get that consistant practice he hopes w ill earn him a spot In the National Water Ski Tournament to be held later this summer in Michigan. “ A lot of very fine people have helped us this y e ar,” N ew port added. “ C harlotte’s Sportshack L td. has arranged for us to have Connelly, E P Stinger, O’Brien, M aharaja and Vector dem onstrators plus a ll the other equipment needed. That means our students only have to bring themselves. In addition to a regular weekly schedule that will run through the summer the North Carolina Water Ski School w ill offer evening classes for those who work during the day and weekend skiing for those with Saturdays and Sundays off. There is also limited boarding for skiers who want to stay for the week. “One of the m ain problems on our lakes and rivers today is that so few people are really aware of how to safely operate a boat and water ski. We want to have a good time, improve the water skiing ability of all those who attend, but also teach everyone how to safely conduct themselves while participating hi what has become my favorite sport,” concluded Newport. Fork Recreation Teams WON 11Foster’s Auctioneering Myers Electric 13 Fulton 8 Steele's Body Shop 8 Moose Lodge 7 Fork Bar-b-que 7 Brown’s Masonary 6 Seaford Lumber Co. 1 Hardee’s 1 GirU Kontos Poultry Farm 4 Godbey Auto 5 Fork Dsicount 4 Brown’s Masonary 0 LOST 1 2 5 5 7 7 8 13 14 S A LE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 24 No Dealers All Sales Final Subject To Stock On Hand MASTER B a ss Rod & Z e b c o 3 3 Com bination.ReiiHL«*??;«?..........................» 2 7 . 9 5 B alsa " B ” S c ru ..................................................................................• 2 . 9 9 F ish in g R ain Suits....“ ....'!*'iT?;.P^".i^^^^^ ................• 1 2 . 9 5 P an fish P o p p e is.......................................................................................1 9 ^ C olum bia Sp in n e r Baits...........................................................................4 9 ^ Natuiatized R e lx is ..........................................................................* . 1 . 9 9 Evan s S liy s l№ ..................................9M9K'.».-»....................................... B 9 * Rebel S u sp e n d R ...............................................................................* 1 . 9 9 e a . All Rubber W orm s ...........................8 9 *..............,i! , ™ , ? , ! i ^ . 5 / » 4 . 0 0 S P O R T I N G G O O D S Top-nite Golf Balls .I'.'PUF.PPfl’AR'i.CviHwv....... • 1 0 . 9 5 Baseballs.. .v.*?*.®. .kwft®. .“i.?!?, .kiii".®.............. ............................M . 9 9 ea. Tennis Bails,iMMnff,9№vmF,.......................| , 9 9 cai« I Hunting *nows„fffr;!?l™;,?!;,'iir...............upto4 0 % Voileybails,,?«!'!':',',!',';“ ;:............................. ^ 9 . 9 5 ' (^«veise Ail-Stais............... ................. ?..! 0 . 9 5 ^ Blnocubis..................................f . 2 7 . 9 5 Big Game Hoist......................................^ 2 . 2 5 Maxi Venus iite....!i:;!.^i“ .“ ':!",’..'’r : :.........., * 2 1 . 9 5 D A V I E S P O R T S H O P JNS-TROPIIiCS- CA _____- u « HONTIHG-FISHING=GUNS-TROPIIiES- GOl-F 4 TENNIS SHOES 50 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. umforms ARNlFHABPt (704).6J4-5266 RICHARD COOK JiU - DAVIt COUNTY ENTKRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 LizarffrÄTelöfigiaänröf^ inai Kingdom An incrudlble bag of tricks has enabled llinrds to survive for millions of years. Anole lizards are quick color-cliange artists tF»it can go from green to brown depending on their mood, the light, m oisture, or tem ­ perature. When aggravated, sand horned lizards, com­ monly known as horned toads, squirt blood from the corner of their eyes to intimidate predators. The collared lizard relies on sprint power to outdistance pursuers. Strong hind legs enable the reptile to run upright over the sand at speeds reaching 16 mph. Pointed scales on the hind foot of the fringe-toad lizard provide traction, helping it to scurry across loose sand. When pursued, the 8-inch-long creature hnrrows into the sand to hide. Moving from tree to tree in rain forests, the flying lizard spreads out flaps of skin supported by ribs, then glides like a paper airplane. Most of the world’s 3,000 kinds of lizards live in deserte and tropical forests. Because their body tem peratures change with the temperatures around then, they are more active in w arm places, temperature. In the cool of first light, it turns dark to absorb more solar heat, but as the day W""n>s It becomes progress,vely highter to reflect the sun s radiation. Color change doesn’t help he reptile's appearance. A large lizard almost 20 inches LIZA R D resting on a branch watches for dinner. It can move cach eye separately and look for food in two directions at once. Other lizards can shed their tails, walk upside reports National Geographic World magazine. A lizard’s daily activities deijendon the temperatures and how much food and water it can find. As soon as the first light warm s the ground, the creature crawls from ite night sleeping place to a warm sunny spot until ite body warms. Then it looks for food. Most By Slanlay Breeden « 1970 National Geographic V№nuO down, and change colors. One species can even run upright. Such unusual adaptations have enabled lizards fo survive millions of years, since the time of dinosaurs. desert species spend the hot daylight hours in the shade and do their snacking after the temperature cools. The chuckw alla lizard changes skin color duing the day to help regulate long, the chuckwalla has a sagging stomach, a double chin, and skin that droops from ite body in great folds and wrinkles. This affront to physical fitness has ite advantages, however. At the first sign of danger, the reptile scurries into a rock crevice, where it inflates like a balloon by gulping mouthfuls of air. Wedged tightly among the rocks, the chuckw alla is alm ost im possible to dislodge; it will even allow part of ite tail to be pulled off without trying to escape. The alligator lizard readily sacrifices ite tall when at­ tacked by an enemy. The tall has a special section where the bone breaks cleanly; a muscle near the break closes im m ediately to keep the lizard from bleeding. After the break, the tall keeps wriggling on ite own and confuses the attacker, giving the lizard time to dart safely away. Tips On Buying And Using Outdoor Power Equipment Your power lawn mower an electric hedge clippers will cut grass and trim leaves easily, speedily. They also will cut just about anything else that may get in the way ... such as hands, feet and power cords. Serious ac- cidente also can be caused by: objecte picked up and thrown by law n m ow ers, riding mowers that tip over when they are used on steep slopes, and garden tractors that run over or into people when thrown in reverse. Each year thousand.; of people are injured in accidente that could have been prevented had more caution been exercised in the purchase and use of power garden tools. The Better Business Bureau has some common sense tips for prospective buyers of outdoor power equipment. When you go to buy lawn nent, consider what you Tweetsie Railroad Begins Exciting New Season Old friends gathered faith­ fully and new ones anxiously appeared as Tweetsie Railroad begain ite twenty- first season of operation on May 27. F a r surpassing any previous year’s first week attendance, Tweeteie carried more than her weight in passengers around the three miles of narrow-guage track which span the park. A ccording to Spencer R obbins, Tweetsie general manager, it was an exciting Jehovah Witnesses Set Conventions A schedule of 20 in­ ternational conventions has been completed by Jehovah’s Witnesses fo the continental United States during the sum mer of 1978. Spokesm an D av id Scott said 48 local delegates will attend one of these various assemblies. The Witnesses are utilizing some of the largest sports stadiums inthecountry for this series of international meetings. They Include four covered facilitie s : Astrodome, Houston,Texas; Superdom e, New O rleans, Louisiana; Kingdome, Seattle Washington; and the new Silverdom e in P ontiac, Michigan. Scott added that 760,000 persons are expected to at­ tend the 20 conventions in three languages: English, Spanish and French. Five conventions are planned for Canada with an attendance estimate of 145,000. The theme of the convention is “Victorious Faith.” “There are m any issues confronting society today,” Scott said. “These include changing moral standards, em phasis on m a te rialism , social problem s, energy crises and an accelerating arms race. The convention program will stress the value of faith in the Bible as Christians face these issues and other daily problems of life.’ beginning to what is expected to be the most successful sum mer season on record. Over 1.5 m illion vacationers passed through Boone- Blowing Rock-Banner Elk- Linville area during the peak sum mer months in 1977, and that num ber is expected to increase sizeably this season. “The mountains are just beginning to reach their full potential as a tourist destination p o in t,” said Robbins. “It has been a slow and steady evolution which grows every year.” Tweeteie Railroad opened as the South’s first theme park in July of 1957. Since that time, the attraction has grown from a mere railroad m useum to a thriving authentic railroad town and favorite vacation spot for thousands of touriste each sum mer. A desire to in­ vestigate their “roote” brings many people to Tweeteie; exploring an era when rail transportation m oved the masses. But many more visit the attraction just for the sheer fun of it. L in in g the streets of , Tweetaip^ Ju n ctio n are unusual shops containing tum-of-the-century mem oribilia as well as the latest in glfte and crafte. And at the end of the town, craft­ sm en busy them selves c r e a t in g h a n d b lo w n glassware, carving intricate patterns into leather goods, and forging horseshoes over white4iot coals. An alpine chairlift connects Tweeteie Junction with the amusement area at the top of the m oun­ tain. There, one of the largest children's zoos in the East harbors a population of over Fork Bake Sale The Fork Jaycettes will sponsor a bake sale, Satur­ day, June 17th at the Fork Discount House. The sale will begin at 12:00 o'clock noon and conUnue until all items are sold. All contributions will be greatly appreciated. 200 baby deer, rabbite, ducks, and pygmy goate. Headlining the Tweeteie Palace M a^lc Show are new illusions specially designed for Tweeteie by Internationally known m agician Chuck Jones. Several of these illusions Free Counseling Service On VA Mortgages The Veterans A d­ ministration has announced financial counseling services are available without charge to veterans who fall behind in paym ents on their VA- guaranteed home mortages. Ken McDonald, Director of the VA Regional Office at W inston-Salem , urged all veteran home owners to take advantage of the free financial counseling. "This new emphasis on person-to- person help could m ake a difference between successful hom e ■..• ow nership : .^and a . veteran losing his hom e," he said. The agency seeks to help veterans plan fam ily budgete so they can keep current with their hom e m ortgage paymente. Counseling services are av ailable a t the Winston- Salem Regional Office. Ap- pointmente m ay be arranged by writing the Loan Guaranty Officer at 251 N. M ain Street, Winston-Salemj N.C. 27102 or calling 919-761-3498 or 761- 3583. General information is available on VA’s Toll Free Number 1-800-642-0841. \ l ' r -Rice paper is not made from rice b u t fro m a small tree o f th e g in s e n g fa m ily . ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE P E R S O N A L Auto Homeowners Mobile Homes Inland Marine Life Mortgage Accident/Health Hospital Plans B U S I N E S S Commercial Property Workmen Compensation General Liability Inland Marine Commercial Auto Group Insurance Bonds BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENT! DARREU EDWARDS PHONE 634-2105 634-38S9 SOSAVONSTREH MOCKSVILLE. NCI have never been performed before in the United States. During the first week of operation, Tweetsie ac­ commodated 23 groups ac­ counting for over half of the total attendance. Unlike any other attraction in the area, Tweetsie caters to group outings on the basis of ser­ vices provided and size of the park. Large, m edium , and small-sized groups can be PHsiiv flcrnm m odated at Tweetsie due to the park’s physical layout which allows private functions to be con- ducted without disturbing the general traffic flow. Shaded picnic areas are provided, and a concrete “comm on” area is located al the far end ot the park for special events. r or groups as wen as m- dividuals, boxed picnic lun­ ches are being offered from the Feed n’ Seed Restaurant at a nom inal price. Churches, companies, and clubs interested in arranging a day’s outing or picnic at Tweeteie m ay make reser­ vations by calling 704-264- 9061. realistically need to care for the size and type of lawn or garden you have. For example, you would obviously not need a tractor to care for a ten fool square plot. If you are in the market for a hedge trim m er, choose one with cutting teeth and guards that will prevent your fingers from getting between them. Make sure it is light enough for you to handle easily. Trimmers should have two handles, including a wide forward handle high above the cutting blades. A power mower should have a rear guard to prevent your hands or feet from hiffing the rotating blade and a downward aim ed discharge chute to m in im ize flying debris. Blades should be recessed inside the machine to reduce the possibility of an object being flung upward. Keep in mind that a mower with a lower blade speed will cause a piece of flying debris to be propelled at a lower rate of speed. Be sure to read the owner’s ' m anual and all safety in­ structions provided by the manufacturer before you buy. It is also a good idea to have the retailer show you how to properly operate the equip­ ment. Make sure you leam how to stop the engine quickly in case of an emergency. According to a recent federal governm ent s fid y , most injuries associated with outdoor power equipment are caused by improper use and not be machine failure. Studies show that accidente happen because operators fail to see risks; work when tired, upset or in a hurry; or fail to change work habite for wet grass, rocky areas on steep slopes. W hether you have new equipm ent or are using equipmoni you already own, keep il in good condition. Follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully and allow only trained persons to operate it. Here are some additional precautions; Lawn Mowers -Clear the yard of stones, wires and other debris. Keep children and pete at a safe distance. -Never adjust or leave any machine witliout stopping the motor. -Mow only when your lawn is dry. Wet grass is not only slippery underfoot. it can also cause the chute and blades of your mower to clog. -Steer a hand mower across slopes, never up and down, so that if the machine gets out of control, you will be out of ite way. Drive a riding mower up and down slopes for stability. -N ever pull a mower toward yourself. Wear sturdy shoes and close-fitting, heavy clothing. Hedge Trimmers -Keep children and others - out of your working area. -Never clean or adjust the ' trim m er while it is plugged in. -Never use electric tools in wet weather or on wet shruto; -Use an extension cord with a three-pronged plug, -D o not change hand ' positions while the trim m er is still running or operate it with only one hand at any time. -P eriodically check the cord for cute or cracks. If you ' must repair the cord, use only recommended electrical tape available at any hardware store. By following these safety precautions, you do your part in reducing power equipment ' injuries. The Better Business- Bureau reminds you that although the outdoor power' equipmçni Industryadheres to a voluntary set of safety standards, it is the respon­ sibility of the consumer td' read the instruction for use and follow m anu factu rer’s recommendations for safety. Methoodist Women. Hold Mini-Retreat One hundred and foivteen Methodist women from acrosf Davie County m et in the fellowship building of First. Church Moeksville on Mon­ day, June 5th at 6:30 p.m . for' their fourth annual mini- retreat. Mrs. Ruth HIU,, D istrict President, along ; with her daughter, Cindy, were special guest. The evening began w ith â “Meatless” meal at which" time $244.00 was collected for “world hunger” . “Walkiiig" with Jesus” was the theme fo r. the program which ended with communion rendered by Rev. George Auman. Aiitomatte Garage Door Opener Systems byAWance 3000 code combinations are available in Genie con* trols. Eacii is pre-set on a IVIylar code strip inside the transmitter and additional strips are available at your Genie dealer. You can choose your own secret code to eliminate operation by other door openers in your area. Completely solid state controls comply with FCC requirements. Safety reverse automatically reverses door in case of obstruction while closing. All Genie operators are U.L listed. O p e n s the door...Tum s o n the light. Lets you drive right Ini JUNE SPECIAL ^199 Completely Installed Call us at 872-9597 for further information and prices on this Genie automatic garage door opener system....perfectly in­ stalled in your home. W e a r e a f u l l - l i n e d o o r c o m p a n y , o f f e r i n g s a l e s , s e r v i c e a n d i n s t a l l a t i o n o f a l l t y p e s o f u p w a r d a c t i n g d o o r s a n d d o c k e q u i p m e n t , b o t h r e s i d e n t i a l a n d c o m m e r c i a l . Secoonol Doo.I-Rolling StttI Ooen and Ooori-Ooor S»oli-Dock Bumpen-Docli l.v»l.r»-Ooor Optrotori M o o n e ^ o o n S A L E S , I N C O R P O R A T E D 5 2 5 B o n d S t r * « t - S t o t e s v i l l * , N . C . 872-9397 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 Davie District Court 'nie following cases were disposed of in the regular June S, 1978 session of District Court with Adam Grant, Jr.. Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Fred Baxter Phillips, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty davs suspended for one year, $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws: failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed. ' Timothy A. W illiams, speeding 92 mph in 55 m ph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., be of general good behavior and violate no laws. Dale Allen Hasson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Mental Health Clinic, be of general good behavior and violate no laws. Claude Thomas Joyner, nonsupport, not guilty. Michael Katz, speeding 81 m ph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $62. Tonya Anderson Huffman, reckless driving, not guilty. Hardy Kenneth Bobitt, H I, forcible trespass, prayer for judgi;nent continued on cost. Diane Lynn Helms, forcible trespass, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. Moses Lee East, bastardy, sentenced to ninety days suspended for three years, cost, make support payments. Unie Albert Hallm an, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Gary K e th Rothrock, aidding and abetting exceeding safe speed, cost. Bobby Jerome Hunter, failure to yield at duly erected stop sign and cjriving while license suspended, sentenced to sbc months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., be of general good behavior and violate no laws. Conley E . Bowman, no operators Ucense, $25 and cost,- failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal. David Wayne Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost. Shannon Joseph Young, dam age to real property. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, probation for two years, $300 and cost, make restitution, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, not associate with Brad Moore or Bill Thorp, other conditions. B rad M oore, larceny, voluntary dism itaal; dam age to real property, sentenced to six months suspended for $wo years, probation for two years, $300 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, not associate with Bill Thorp or Shannon Joseph Young, other con- 'ditions; unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed on cost. '< Randall Carrell Preslar, disorderly Conduct and resisting officer, motion to ^sm iss aUowed. Bill Thorp, dam age to property, sentenced to six monttis suspended for two years, probation for two years, $300 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for iwo years, not associate with Shannon Joseph Young or Brad Moore and other eondJtions; larceny, voluntary {dismissal. Donald Gray Longworth, exceeding safe speed, cost. ; Nathaniel Young, speeding 70 m ph in 65 m ph zone, $20 and cost. " Curley Reaves Wiseman, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, r Terry E arl W illiam s, breaking, en­ tering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Donnie Butner, obtain property by {false pretense, dismissed on cost. Cicero C olum bus Potts, reckless idriving, sentenced to th irty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, be df general good b ^ v i o r and violate no laws; carry alcoholic beverage with seal broken in passenger area of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal; carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. ; BiUy Glenn Hathcock, operating motor yehicle whUe under the influence, 4th (¿fense and public drunkenness and resisting arrest, sentenced to twelve m onths, court recom m ends work release. Nelson Osbome, public drunkennes, resisting arrest, sentenced to thirty days and pay cost; pubUc drunkenness, voluntary dismissal. ? Tony WUson, assault with deadly weapon, motion to dismiss aUowed. Arnold Parks, assault with deadly yireapon, sentenced to thirty days wspended for one year, $23 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for one year, not harass, assault, intimidate prosecuting witness. Carrol Carlton Ellis, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, prayer for judgm ent pontinued on cost. > Nelson Osbome, public drunkenness, Voluntary dismissal. Robin Seaford Seaford, exceeding safe speed, cost. The foUowing cases were dispossed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Scott Carlton Shearer, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Lee Hanes, faUure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Jam es Douglas BaUey, exceeding safe 9peed, cost. Ruth Germ an Glover, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam D ouglas R evelle, Jr ., speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marion Lucinda Scott, s o ^ n g 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E arl Ottis Poplin, Jr., disturbing the peace, cost. Loren Halsey Baxter, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Simon Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. AUen Heyward Alford, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Polly Jam es Bailey, exceeding safe gpeed, cost. Marjorie Crisp, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benny Lee Cockerham, speeding 70 m ^ in 55 m ph zone, $10 ahd cost. Baxter Douglas Fleming, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ^ zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Harris Edwards, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Steven Ray Huston, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone and without having valid operators license, $25 and cost. BiUy Joe Hinson, speeding 70 mph in 1:55 m ph zone, $I0 and cust RoiuUd Lawrence Jones, speeding t>7 moh in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Richard Kerschbaum, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Jack Ingram , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Tyrone McKinney, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Lorena W illiams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M argaret G rim el Proneberger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Edward Bowie, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlotte Renee Alien, faUure to decrease speed to avoid a collision, cost. Dallas Wayne Darnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John Percy Dunber, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Ray Craig, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Teresa Lynette Colbert, improper passing, $10 and cost. Karolyn Butts Chapman, mph in 55 mph zone, $10 am Jam es Ray Cannon, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Ross Gaines, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Louis Furches, faUure to comply wiUi license restricUons, $25 and cost. Bobby Gene M artin, Jr., failure to yield at a duly erected stop sign, cost. David L. Moore, speeding 69 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. E ldridg e B en jam in M cM illan, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ervin Alexander Stone, too fast for conditions, cost. Minos S. Samoladas, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. R alph W illiam W hitaker, public drunkenness, cost. Alien Eugene Wensil, safe movement violation, cost. Teddy W. Wyatt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WlUlam Boles, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. H enry Colen G reen, drunkenness, $10 and cost. John R aym ond L ail, drunkenness, cost. Mickey Wayne LewaUen O’Brien, disturbing the peace, cost. Darryl Gray McBride, exceeding safe speed and improper passing, $10 and cost. Mrs. Jerry W. Smith, worUiless check, make check good and pay cost. Margaret Ellen Barbour, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Flossie M ay B rindle, public public public drunkenness, cost. Gerald David ChUders, improper passing, $10 and cost. David Bird Ervin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dan Madison Fowler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Alexander Johnson, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Aaron Herman, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R ich ard H enning H olland, III, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Hristos Demetric Hamberis, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ben Wilson Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Craig Farley Howard, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Knight, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Junior Norman, faUure to Special Worlishops Scheduled On Rights OfThe Handicapped Citizens of Davie County wUl have an opportunity to learn more about the rights of handicapped persons at a workshop June 16-17 at the Holiday Inn- West in AsheviUe. "The purpose of the workshop is to bring professionals and consum ers together to share information on how to make the law work for the han­ dicapped,” said M arian Grant, chair­ person of the Advocacy CouncU for the M entally IU and D evelopm entally Disabled. "Special attention wiU be given to educational rights of han­ dicapped children and youth.” Topics to be discussed at the workshop include legal rights and citizen in­ v o lv e m e n t, r ig h t- to - e d u c a tio n legislation, due process rights and problem solving. Workshop sessions wiU be led by representatives from the follow ing agencies: Advocacy CouncU for the M entally III and D evelopm entally Disabled, Developmental DisabUities Training Institute, N.C. CouncU on Developmental Disabilities, and Uie N.C. M ental H ealth and M ental Retardation Services. If you are Interested In attending the workshop, please contact Janet Ann H arrison a t the D evelopm ental DisabUities Training Institute in Chapel Hill, 919-966-5463. reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Phillip Randy Penley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Freddy Ray Sizemore, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Margurite Hailey Trover, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Newton WUIiams, failure to reduce speed lo avoid coUlslon, cost. P aul Eupppp Ti.-impson, w ithout displaying registration plate, cost. Daphne Lynn Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Harold Wilson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Hubert Wilson WIshon, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Waine WUUams, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fredrick England Andrews, speeding 79 mph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. WiUiam B. Dell speeding 75 m ph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. WiUiam H. Coleman, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Allen Marple, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph 7nnp arid cost. M ajid l aicli speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $lo and cost. Harold A. Payton, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Michael Sutton, speeding 85 mph in 55 m ph zoe, $50 and cost. John Smith, public drunkenness, cost. M argaret CamlU Clement, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. John D. Bazey, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathryn Marie Hart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Claude D . M oore, J r ., public drunkenness, cost. Charies Stephen Ross, speeding 70 mpii in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bernard Anthony Hahn, speeding 79 mpii In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. East Davie Jaycee Paper Drive Is July 15 The E ast Davie Jaycees have planned a paper drive for the eastern part of Davie County on Saturday morning, July 15th. Residents are asked to place bundled papers near Uie road. For special arrangements call 998- 5002 after 6 p.m. prior to drive. 200Afaghans Mrs. Clara Baity of Route 3, Advance, has just completed her 200th afaghan. The 76- year-old lady crochets because of its theraputlc value in treating her arthritis, and sells her work as quickly as she can finish it. She began making afghans In 1962 after she moved from Lewsiville to Advance. 73,863 Seniors Receive Diplomas In State This Year Some 73,863 students wUl graduate from North Carolina's 378 public high schools this year, an increase of some 1,485 graduates over last year. The figures are based on a survey by the Departm ent of PubUc Instruction's Public Inform ation Office and projec­ tions prepared by the .Division of Management Inform ation Systems. North Forsyth Senior High School in W inston-Salem reports the largest graduating class with 642 students ex­ pected to receive diplomas. According to information sent in by high school principals, five oUier high schools wiU graduate 500 or more students. They are South Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, 577; Garinger High School, Charlotte. 573; Richmond Senior High School. Rockingham, 568; Independence Senior H igh School, Charlotte, 567; East Mecklenburg High School, Chariotte, 525. Based on projecUons prepared by the P ub lic In form atio n Office, ap ­ proximately 5,323 seniors wiU receive scholarships or other financial aid to continue their education. According to Ute survey, half of the schools WiU use students as speakers at the commencement exercises, while legislators, local govemm ent officials, ministers, and educators will speak at other ceremonies. Ihe last fliins inôie \voi4dI want is fór him 0) end up taking care of me.” Let's face it, saving is a drag. Every penny you save is a penny you could have s^nt, right? But if you don t save, chances are you'll be living off social secunty when you get old. If you call that living! That’s why The Nonnwestem Bank urges you to save for the future. Start small and build up to our Certificates of Deposit. Your money's safe and it's growing!So come on down to The Northwestern Bank and open an account. Once you get in the habit, saving's not as hard as you d think. Certainly, not as hard as asking your kid for a handout. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT IN TE JiE S T R A TE M IN IM U M D E P O S IT M A T L 'R m ' 7Ì4%S I,000 4»vcar>i 7 b %S I,000 ivycars 7h7f...S I,000 H-vcars unicaá ihroe moiiihs ol the inu-ie»! ihcrcun diid interest on the anttiutn withdrawn is reducfd tu tlic Regular rate THENORTHWESTERN B A N K a ^ . i Mcmlvt hUIC I- 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1978 T o n g u e » y y CHEEK by David Hoyle Early later morning swimmers flocked to the opening of Lake-Hide-Away held last Saturday. Crowds of 200-250 congregated at the newly opened facility. If you write a book, the worst you can expect is that your labor of love will end up in sotnebody’s attic in a cardboard box under back copies of Life magazine. Newspaper writers aren’t so lucky. For some reason, people do perverted things with old newspapers that they would never do with other written material. When was the last time you saw an old copy of “ W ar and Peace" lining the bottom of little Chirp Chirp’s cage? Even magazines are usuaUy stacked neatly for an appropriate num ber of years out in the garage before being given a decent burial at the city dump. Newspapers are another matter. People roll newspapers up and beat their dogs with them, usually after the little puppy has failed to conduct his business on top of Section B of the same paper. Newspapers also end up as liners for garbage cans, the last defense against New Lake Hideaway Opens In Mocksville By Kathy Tomlinson Rainy weather cleared and sunny skies prevailed at the opening of Lake Hide-Away held Saturday, June 10, at its location of Highway 158 east in Mocksville. Deemed a success by Gene Plott of Clemmons, owner of the facility, he cited that crowds of 200-250 exceeded his expectations since rainy weather had delayed his first, June 1, projected opening. “ I am very pleased with the turnout iced this weekend,” said Plott, “since I feel that the majority of Davie County citizens are not yet aware of the facility being open.” “ We are enthusiastic w ith the response, and look forward for an even greater turnout this week.” Rainy weather last week slowed down construction work at the site, and Plott hopes to have the Lake’s many facilities open to the public soon. The concession stand, which last weekend was not equipped with a grill to cook hamburgers, hotdogs and other short orders, is projected to be set up for operation and service this weekend. Also the m inature golf course was not open due to a delay in the scheduled arrival of carpet for the facility. The weather played a large part in delaying the set up of certain faciUties such as the grill and golf course,” said Plott, "but we feel confident that both will be ready for the public by the end of the week." Lake Hide-Away. originally opened June 12, 1954 under the direction of Theodore H. “ D o ck ” Brow n of Mocksville, and remained under his supervision until closed in 1968. The 105’ X 210’, 22,050 sq. ft. pool is the size of five Olympic pools and is one of the largest concrete swim m ing facilities in the state. Having been 80 per cent rebuilt for its re-opining, the pool houses a completely new filter system that correctly and autom atically regulates the chlorine percentage in the water, and is equipped with 2 sliding boards and 2 diving boards. Water depths range from 12 inches in the children’s section to 12 feet at the diving hole. The average water depth throughout the pool is 4Vji feet. Qualified lifeguards w ill be on duty at all times. Swim m ing lessons will be taught to interested persons by Amy Howard of Mocksville. Swim m ing lessons are scheduled for B;30a.m. -9;30a.m. and9:30a.m . -10:30 a.m . dally. Students m ust be 4 years or older before acceptance of enrollment Is allowed. A night course In swim m ing is also a possibility if enrollm ent surpasses projected expectations. The lake will be open from 10: :00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m . Monday through Saturday and 1:00 p.m . - 6:00 p.m . Sunday. Parking will be provided in the Davie Pish Cam p parking lot and on the hill at the eastern end of the pool. Little 4-year old Jason Keaton (left) and 5>year old Ronda Gaither were fooled^y. the white sand suiroundin^ Lfike Hidc^Awa;^. BeUeying ttatsuch discovered as this are onlyioiihd áfthé'^beacli, they Íhou¿ht they had movement of the coastline to Mocksville. seeping coffee grounds. Humiliating, huh? How would you like it it an article you spent three days researching ended up wrapped around five pounds of dead trout? Kidnapers cut letters from headlines to construct their ransom notes, m aking us newswriters unwilling partners In crime. Newspapers are often torn apart and spread across the floor when the fickle reader paints his living room, sacrificed to protect a few yards of shag carpet. Luckily, the most insulting use has pretty well died out, since most homes now have Indoor bathrooms with all necessary paper conveniences. Surely people can come up with some use for old newspapers that doesn’t involve the above mentioned literary sacrileges. Literally (If not llterarily) speaking, a neatly tied bundle of stale newspapers makes an excellent paperweight. On a windy day, a good 20-pound bundle would hold down a lot of loose papers, not to mention m aking an ex­ cellent conversation piece for your desk. You could glue newspapers around your living room as wallpaper, I think it would be a nice decorator touch to circle this column in red, or whatever color goes with your couch. New spapers m ake excellent In­ sulation. Stuff some up under your clothes next winter and you’ll stay warm as well as being a walking reference library for everthing from Dear Abby to current events In South Africa. In fact, you can insulate yourself from the entire world by wrapping a section or two of Sunday’s paper around your head. The comics can be color- coordinated with your clothes and give people you're talking with something to star at besides the spot on your nose. You could utilize newspapers to prop up wobbly tables, cover windows for privacy (they’ll go nicely with your new w allpaper), or wrap birthday gifts. There are a host of other uses for old newspapers that don't involve bird cages or dog beating. But if you insist on discarding your papers in the traditional manner, do me a favor please: Make sure this column doesn’t end up directly under little Chirp Chirp's hanging swing. I thank you. Russian Infants Russian infants spend the first five or six months of their lives swaddled, wrapped from neck to toe in strips of cloth that hold their legs straight and arm s next to the body. They are un­ wrapped only for feeding, bathing, and changing, reports the N ational Geographic Society's book, “Journey Across R u ssia: The Soviet Union Today;" Tim Sell Tim Sell Attends Resource Worhsltop At N. C. State Tim Sell Is attending the 1978 Resource Conservation Workshop being held this week on the campus of Nor№ Carolina State University In Raleigh. Sponsors of the workshop are the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, North Carolina CHiapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, and the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Commission. Tim is the son of M r. and Mrs. Bill Sell, of 580 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. He Is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Selection was made by the District Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and Boy Scout leaders In Davie County. Approximately 100 students from all sections of North Carolina will spend the week studying all phases of con­ servation. The workshop will aid the Districts by developing ttie potential of young people from within ttieir district to more keenly appreciate the value of conservation to out natural resources to our economy. A ctivities w ill include classroom studies, tours, supervised recreation, and entertainment, and a banquet to round out the week. All expenses for Tim to attend the workshop are paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. John Towell, of Route 1, Mocksville will also be attending the workshop this week as a counselor for Area 3 of the North Ciarollna Association of Soil and Water conservation District. Rotary Views Film On Wheat Harvesting Mocksville Rotarians viewed a film at their regular luncheon meeting Tuesday on wheat harvesting in the midwest. The film , made by an English company, was presented from an Englishm an’s point of view of wheat harvesting throughout the m idw est. George McIntyre was incharge of the' program. Henry Price Vanhoy III was inducted into the club as a new member by Graham Madison. President Claude Horn Jr. presided. Eight year old Timothy Plott holds his breath as his obvious descent into the water approaches. School Bus And Car Are Involved In Wreck A Davie County school bus and a 1965 Ford were Involved in an accident last Thursday about 3:10 p.m . on the Gladstone Road at the intersection of the Fry Road, 6.8 miles souUi of Mocksville. The school bus, a 1974 Ford, was being driven by M ary Young Allen, 38, of R t. 4 Mocksville and was occupied by 32 students, none of whom sustained any injuries. The 1965 Ford was being operated by Gina Lynn Cashion, 18, ot M arginal Street, Cooleemee. Dam age to the school bus was estimated at »300. There were no charges. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes investigated. Age Of Egg You can determine the age of an egg by placing it on the bottom of a bowl of cold water. If it lays on its side, it is strictly fresh. If it stands at an angle it is at least three days old and ten days old if it stands on end. Davie County 4-H Club News Silver Spurs The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club m et June 8,1978 at Shady Grove School. Pledges were lead by Kathy W illard. The roll call and minutes were given by Tonya Adams and Treasury Report by Sandra Cline. Plaques were presented to John Howard for selling ttie most tickets and for his help at the District 4-H Horse Show, and the Silver Spurs Show at Piedm ont Saddle a u b . Michele Vest was presented with a plaque for his help at both shows. Even though nelghter of these boys have a horse, they never fall to help tbe club in its projects. Also receiving a plaque for tathyW il Sandra, and VUlardttieir help were Kathy and Richard, Glenda Cline. The Horse Show was a success. Everyone seemed to enjoy them selves. M iss C^arolyn Hartm an, a teacher at Shady Grove School won the AC-DC television. Miss H artm an was very excited. She said, “The television was the first thing she had ever won.” We have nine members going to Horsemanship Camp June 11-17. They are very excited and looking forward to working With their horses, ■niree members going do not have horses, but the W illards are letting John Howard take one of their, M r. E d Johnson is getting Julie Matthews use one of his, and the Clines will let Leigh Hamlet use one of theirs. A demonstration of Horse Shoeing was scheduled for ttie meeting, but was put off until another meeUng. Instead of Uie demonstration, members cleaned saddles using ttie different types of saddle soap. We discussed Uie Johnny 0 Show scheduled for July 8 at Ellis Stables.Refreshments were served A bedtime story for adults! ________I’ S B i m V e E P I N GIN MY BED?” Dwn Martin Ellxabvih Montgomery “ ‘ Bumett A wacky receplionisi plots to marry ott a "TV" doctor who Is making too many riouse- calls to, adoring fans Don't miss this one on Cinema 12'UiXII by Tonya A dam s, K athy W illard, and Sandra Cline. The meeting was ad jo u rn ^ and the next Silver Spurs meeting was scheduled for July 6. Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, June 5, at 7:30 p .m . at the D avie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity Building. Teresa Shew, Secretary, called the meeting to order. D anny C artner, Vice- president, called the roll and read the minutes. Four-H F u n D ay was discussed and also 4-H Camp June 12-17. Shirley Koontz had a Treasurer’s Report. Nancy H artm an gave a program on "How To Pack a Suitcase” . R efreshm ents were served by Cheryle Woodward and the meeting was adjourned. Some people used to believe that winds wore kept in jar* by a god on a m o u n ta in . s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ^DOLLAR jL g k a á Ü iá f U>woi Shopping Center IWUkwboro Stieet I > DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1978 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. Father's Day Favor Great-Tasting U.S. Choice Steal»* ^ Q U A N T I T Y R I G H T S R E S E R V E D .. N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S P R I C E S G O O D T H R U 6 / 1 7 / 7 8 ... - | S T O R E H O 'IR S 8 A .M . to 9 P .M . Monday thru Saturday FATHER’S FAVORITE-SAVE 70' SAVE 4 0 *lb ON STEAKS! U.S. CHOICE (BONE-IN) COOKOUT SPECIALS BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ^ 20 QTR. POUND GROUND BEEF PATTIES Sirloin Stealc . VALLEYD A LE FRANKS 3 LBS. THICK CUT PORK CHOPS U.S. CHOICE (T-BONE... GARDEN FRESH BTODUC LBS. U.S. P o r t e r h o u s e S t i c .. . Lb. U.S. Choice R i b e y e S t e a i c ...................Lb U.S. Choice $ ^ 0 9 U.S. Choice Cubed * ■ w m O i H c k W e a k ........................ » 1 U.S. Choice Sirloin T i p S te a ic • ••••••••Lb U.S. Choice Bone-ln a _ R i b 9 t e a i( • ••••••• Lb. 1 P o le B e a n s • • 3 Lbs. Y o l l o w C o r n . 1 0 . . Г . 9 9 Y e l l o w S q u a s h 5 ib .. * 1 ^ N . C . С а Ы ю я е . 4 U » . * 1 ^ Mix Or Match Green m t P e p p e r s / C u k e s ^ • • 5 / 9 9 SAVE 3 8 ' LARGE WESTERN n t t a l o u p e s 4 MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 12-8 0Z.:w YORK STF STEAKS NEW YORK STRIP 0 9 9 A TREAT THAT SAVES YOU 30* Ice MilK W E W E L C O M E j U S .D .A . ’ FO O D S T A M P S H O P P E R S U.S. Choice Top ^ ■ O O R o u n d S t e a k ........................Lb. ^ 1 U.S Choice Full Cut ft ■ T 4 R o u n d S t e a k .......................Lb. * 1 Fresh < ■ 1 0 M i n u t e S t e a k ...................Lb. ^ 1 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer P&P, Salami, Or L u n c h M e a t .....................................W 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef, Or Thick e ■ 0 9 B o l o g n a ..............................................^ 1 t Oz. Oscar Mayer Meat Or Beef B o lo g n a .............................................0 7 K R A F T S P E C I A L S ! 71/4 Oz. Mac & Cheese D in n e r s • • • 18 Oz. Plain, Smoked, Or Onion B B Q S a u c e • • 28 Oz. Plain Or Smoked B B Q S a u c e ^ • • '/i Gal. Grapefruit Or O r a n g e J u ic e • W ot. Salad Dressing ft ■ Ч M ir a c le ¥ V h ip ^ 1 ^ 16 Oz. French, Italian, I.OOOIsIahd ' D r e s s in g ...................9 9 * 8 Oz. French, 1,000 Island, Italian, Creamy Italian, D r e s s in g У2 GAL. DAIRY CHARM ASSORTED FLAVORS HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Ш TAN CARE c a r e 6 0Z. COPPERTONE$ o i SUNTAN OIL 3 oz. JAR TROPICAL BLEND BUTTER COPPERTONE 8 OZ. OIL OR LOTIONOR L O T I O N Q T LOTION OZ., SUNTAN OIL 7 oz. SPRAY TROPICAL BLEND BUTTER $ 0 5 9 UP QUENCHER 1 TUBE (ALL SHADES) LIPSTICK 7 9$ 1 3 Lb. Can C r is c o S h o r t e n i n g • • • lOOz. Luzlanne I n s t a n t C o ffffe e ............................ 20* SAVINGS!! 11 OZ. BANQUET-CHICKEN, TÜRKE M EATLOAF, SAU SBURY STEAK D i n n e r s A 48* SAVMGSn OZ. BANQUET BEE^ CHICKEN, TURKEY . P o t P i e s 18Vi Oz. Duncan Hines Layer ^ ^ C a k e M i x ..................................................6 9 * King Size Wisk Laundry ft a «o D e t e r g e n t .............................................. 15 Oz. Pine Oil Cleaner P i n e S o l ............................................................85* 9Vi Oz. Prairie Belt (In Oil) S a u s a g e ..................................................0 9 5 0z. LaChoy S o y S a u c e ..............................................3 9 * Qts. Sealtest (Ass't. Flavors) F r o z e n Y o g u r t •••.... W 24 Oz. Golden Griddle * _ 4 a P a n c a k e S y r u p ........................> 1 49*Tom’s A f f t a P o t a t o C h ip s .................................3 / ^ 1 49 Oz. Bold * H D e t e r g e n t .............................................. 12 Oz. Peter Pan tmm ■■ . P 'N u t B u t t e r .....................................7 5 15'/^ Oz. Tony Beef, Chicken or Liver D o g P o o d . • • • 2 Lb. Banquet (Ass't. Var.) S u p p e r s • •••••••••••• 2 Lb. Banquet A A a c A C h e e s e •••••••• / ■ -------------------------------------- COUPON WORTH ’ 3.00 TOW ARD THE PURCHASE OF I L A R G E P L A T T E R i I IN THE PATTERN OF YOUR CHOICeII OUR REG. DISCOUNT ' j PRICE 514^^ I COUPON SAVING S ^ 3 ° ° I I I (WITH COUPON)I YOU SAVE 20' 22 OZ. LIQUID DETERGENT J o y 1 0 ‘ O F F L A B E L *BAKERYDELI* 8 Piece $ 4 5 9 F r i e d C h ic k e n ........................ 9 9 9 (2 Breast, 2 Thighs, 2 Legs. 2 Wings) Dell Style L u n c h M e a t s ....................... (Pepper Loaf. BBO Loaf. Dutch Loaf) ^ _ H o t D o g s • ......• 3 /^ 1 Italian Bread. • • • • • • • $ | 1 9 99* A m e r k « % C o o k i e J « r 15 oz. REG. OR DOUBLE STUF О П РOREOS 16 OZ.RITZ 85 19 Oz. Banquet Man Pleaser (Ass’t. Varieties) D i n n e r s ................... 13 Oz. Totlno Cheese, Hamburger, Sausage, Or Pepperoni P i n a ............................ 2Lb. Zesta S V 1 9 S a i t in e s * I 1 Lb. Bag Maxwell House S < ift 8 9 C o ffffe e •••••••••••••• 2 Lb. Can Maxwell House f t a i a o C o f f e e .................................................. 25 Lb. Chatham D o g F o o d .............................................. ^ 2 * * King Slze-35* OffL^belO U ^ d r | ^ t e r g e n t 12 Pack Sealtest A s s o r t e d P o p s ............................ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978Blaise Baptist Honors Graduates MRS. NANNIE BEAUCHAM P O R R E L L Mrs. Nannie Beauchamp OrreU, 91, of Rt. 3, Advance, widow of Lee Brown OrreU, died Friday, June S, at the D avie Co. Hospital in Moclcsville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 11, at Mocks U nited M ethodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. OrreU was born in Advance to John C. and Florence Smith Beauchamp. She had lived all her life in the Advance community and was a charter member of Mocks United Methodist Church. Shr is survived by six daughters :Mrs. Effie Swaitn uf Winston.SaIem, Mrs. Helen M yers, and M rs. M odell Munday of Advance, Mrs. Dorothy C haplin of MocksviUe, Mrs. Kirby Lee Price of Greensboro, and Mrs. Aldine Daniels of Cooleemee; four sons, W.L. OrreU of W inston-Salem, Joh n and Steve OrreU of Advance, and Herman OrreU of aem m ons; 21 grandchildren; 31 great­ grandchildren; and four great-great grandchUdren. H O M ER BARNES Homer Sanford Barnes, 57, of Route 3, died at Davie County Hospital June 7th after a one day illness. The funeral was held at 2:00 p.m . Saturday at Fulton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tony Jordan. Burial was4fl the church cemetery. Mr. Barnes was bom in Davie County to the late Jam es D. and Mattie Jane Minor Barnes. He was a farm er and was a veteran of World W ar H. Surviving are his wife, the former Vivian Pack; one idaughter, Mrs. Sandra Phelps of Route 3, MocksvUle; one son, Jim m y Barnes of Route 3, MocksviUe; three grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. Annie M cC arter of H igh Point, Mrs. Alm a Hardinman of Winston-Salem , and Mrs. Betty Plott of Route 1, Ad­ vance; six brothers, Calvin Barnes of Route 3, Advance, Howard, Green, Tom, Jay, and Coy Barnes, all of Route 2, Advance. The Blaise Baptist Church shared a luncheon In honor of Uieir high school and coUege graduates on Saturday June 3, at 12:00 noon at the Church. Hostesses for this occasslon was Mrs. Jim m y Hinson and Mrs. E rvin A ng^.T here were fifteen present for the lun­ cheon and feUowship. The pastor, Rev. Jim m y Hinson welcome the students, parents, husbands and wives, then led In the opening prayer. H ie group enjoyed fried chicken and all the trimm ings. Each graduate received a gift. The pastor then shared a brief message based on II Timothy 2:16 “Study to show yourself approved of God, a workman that does not need to be asham ed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” He shared that each person has been given a m ind by God, and Uie capacity to develop and train the m ind and use it for good or evU. Bach person must determine the direction in which they wUl use their m ind in life. He furUier suggested ttiat to be educated may not be enough to Uve Ufe most effectively. One should seek to develop their spiritual Ufe, as well as the physical and mental life. The best way to train the m ind would be to becom e a C hristian, a member of Uie Church and seek to foUow Jesus Christ in the future. Sunday m om ing, June 4, ttie graduates attended ttie 11:00 a.m . worship service, wearing cap and gown. They were recognized along wiUi parents, husbands, w ives, famUles and friends In ttie servlt». The sermon for the service was entitted "G od Calls” . The pastor shared ttiat God does caU each in­ d iv idual to becom e a C hristian, to choose a Bible School Blaise Baptist Church plans Vacation Bible School fo r ' Junel9-26tti. An exciting and funfiUed time Is expected. Church buses w ill be run­ ning ttieir routes. P lan for your chUd to attend. Children to Ilyrs. 9-li a.m . Young Adults 12-18 yrs. 7-9 p.m. For more information caU 493-4300 or 492-5404. vocation in life U ut wUl honor God, serve his feUowman and be fulfilling to tbe individual. The graduates ot Blaise B aptist C hurch were as foUows: Davie High School: Dana AngeU, U sa Angell, Phelecla Hinson Corpenlng, C arolyn H orton, Jim m y Reavis, Lesa Reavis, M ark Whittaker. CoUege: David AngeU, UNC-G, Greensboro, Mrs. Alton Carter, Davidson Community CoUege, Ronald B la c k w e ld e r, C a ta w b a College, Stew art' H ow ell, Forsyth Technical Institute, W in sto n- S ale m , P a m e la Reavis, UNC-G, Charlotte, R egina R Ig g an, M eredith College, Raleigh. Blaise Baptist Calls Summer Youth Worker The Blaise Baptist Church vilU have a Baptist Youth Corp Worker serving in their church for ten wedcs this summer. Keltti BurweU, a native of Salisbury, N .C . and a m in iste rial student of C am pbell Coollege, B uies Creek, N.C. wUl be serving In ttie church this sum mer. He WiU be working witti ttie youtti of the church ages 12-17. Already he has completed a week of orientation at Wake Forest University and arrived on the church field, June 6. He delivered the evening sermon June 11, at 7:30 p.m . M r. BurweU wUl be worUng wltti ttie youth councU of the church to plant and promote a youtti m inistry In Uie church and comm unity this sum mer. Some of the acUvlUes wUl include the Youth Encounter, June 19-23, each evening at 7:30 p.m .; Youth Week, when tbe youth of the Church wlU lead ttie work of ttie church for the entire week. There wUl be special planned times for recreation and field trips. A group wW attend the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Souttiport, N.C., August 7-12. AU youth of the church and comm unity desiring to take part in ttiese activities m ay contact Keitti BurweU or ttie pastor Jim m y Hinson. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighbors wish to express ttieir sym- pattiy to ttie famUy of M r. Homer Barnes brother of Mrs. Betw Plott and famUy. May God bless each one. Mr. Barnes passed aw ay last Diursday. Our Bible School started M onday w ith recreational starting at 6:30 to 7:00 ^.m . classes from7:00 to9;o'ctock. Closing p rogram Sunday night at 7:00 p.m . Everybody is invited to attend Bible School. Our leader is Mrs. Linda Hendrix and her asst. Mrs. Sharon Boger. Our young people vriU be in charge of the Sunday, June 18th 11:00 a.m . service for the Fathers D ay program . Everybody is invited to attend this special service for aU fattiers. Those that are on the sick Ust are; Mrs. Lynette Coble has returned hom e from hospital. Mrs. Pansy Smith is in Forsyth Hospital where she underw ent surgery last Thursday, but was reported doing real good Sunday. Mr. John Cope is feeling better. M r. and Mrs. Bryan Cook has returned to D avie from Homestead Florida. M r. Cook was at church Sunday. It was good to see him out. It hasn’t been long since he was in a hospital in Florida. B ut is weU and out again. Thoae ttiat are sick would appreciate a get weU card. Otw young adult class has stUl got chicken pies, If you would like a good chicken i^e. Mrs. Roger Cope and Bilrs. Terry Wood has Uiem in their freezers. The young adult class went to Shatley Springs last Saturday afternoon w ith around 30 going. Everybody enjoyed them selves very much. Bear Creek To Hold Bible School Bear Creek Baptist Church' Btt>le School wUl be held June 19 ttirough 23 each evening from 7 untU 9 p.m . “Preparation D ay” wlU be held Sunday June 18 at 7 p.m. AU chUdren in the com­ munity are invite to attend. Our young people wlU be picking up tfass again some time the first of September. So if you have any glass Uiey didn’t get In Uielr last pick-up, you can call Terry Wood or Jerry Davis and they wiU be glad to pick It up. Our young people have done real good on ttieir glass deal, and they thank everybody who has helped in anyway. So let’s save it for the September pick-up. Mrs. Grace CaU and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited M r. and Mrs Nohamy and boys In C harlotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nohary is Mrs. Call’s daughter. They enjoyed going and visiting ttiem very much. The Lola Dauhit circle wUl be having Uieir June meeUng at the home of Mrs. Alice EUis. Eatons Vacation Bible School To Begin June 18 VacaUon Bible School is for everyone and Uiis is exacUy what Eatons Is trying to get across Uiis year. There wiU be a class for every member of Uie famUy beginning on Sunday, June 18 at 10:00 a.m . Itw iU conU nue on Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. and Uiis wUl be the tim e each night during the week thru Friday. A fam ily picnic is planned for Saturday, June 24 at Rich Park at 6:00 p.m . Com­ mencement WiU be June 25 at 7:30 p.m . The public is invited to attend VBS. If you have a tra n s p o rta tio n p ro b le m , please call the E atons pastorium. The goal is to enroU 100. Green Meadows Y a d k i n V a l l e y M r. and Mrs. Oscar Peters stayed two days last week wiUi Uieir son and his wife, M r. and Mrs. Edw ard Peters in Troy, N.C. M r. and M rs. R obert Helper, David and John are vacaUonlng ttiis week at ttie b6ftch. M r. and Mrs. Randy Riddle, Eric and Lee left Sunday, by plane to fly to England where Uiey wUl be Uvinfi. Holy Cross Bible School VacaUon Bible School wUl begin at Holy Cross LuUieran Church, located on Highway 601, Monday, June 19 and continue through F rid ay , June 23. School wUl be held each m om ing from 8:30 untU 11:30. The closing program wiU be on Friday evening at 7:30. Included in this year’s events wUl be a Hoaanna FesUval Center and Praise Parade which wUl include music and dance. AU chUdren from ages 3 through 6th grade are Invited to attend. For pre-registraUon call 634-5153, or register at Uie church Monday, June 19 at 8:30 a.m . M r. and M rs. “ Toots” Riddle spent a few days Uiis week at the coast. John and Angela Hale were sick Uiis past weekend wltti flu. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and Laura Fry attended worship service Sunday at Sandy Springs, near Harmony. They enjoyed lunch and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis Sunday evening. Alvin and Taylor Foster’s sister, Mrs. Blanche SmiUi and her husband Evertte of Homestead, Fla. came up for a visit last Tues. and are seeing famUy and friends while they are here. TTiey are planning to return home last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. David Smitti and A llyson spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Nannie Sm ith of Va. She Just returned hom e from the hospital last Sunday where she had surgery. Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors WiU not meet this monUi. Their next board meeting wiU be July 17 at 8:00 p.m . at ttie local office. A comm unity survey was begun by Uie Green Meadows Church on Sunday. This survey Is designed to find ttiose in Uie are who are un­ churched and let ttiem know that the G reen M eadows Church would be pleased to have ttiem worship witti ttiem. R ev. and M rs. D avid RoberU are boUi sick wlUi colds. Mrs. Roberts was unable to be in church on Sunday. . Remem ber Sunday evening June 25 you are invited to share In an outdoor worship service under Uie stars at Green Meadows Church at 7:30 p.m. Come bring a lawn chair or blanket for sitUng on ttie grass. The J.K . SmiUi Sr. famUy all enjoyed a cookout at Uieir home on Saturday evening celebraUng Uie birthday of daughter Arvesta McBwen. Several from this com ­ m unity attended the wedding on Saturday svening of Diane Austin and AUen Carter held at Center Mettiodist Church near MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters and fam ily enjoyed an ouUng and picnic on Wednesday at Stone M t. State P ark celebrating their wedding anniversary. The Volger fam ily reunion was held on Sunday in Uie Green Meadows feUowship center. The Voglers are relaUves of Mrs. DoUy Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the 49th wedding anniversary ceiebrauon on Sunday afternoon of M r. and M rs.w lU ard Foster at Uielr hom e in Jeru sale m ap ­ proximately 100 friends and relaUves caUed during the appointed hours. The couple received m any lovely gifts. M r. and M rs. S verette SmiUi of Homestead Fla. are visiting relaUves in the area. She Is Uie former Blanche Foster and both grew up in ttiis area. Advance Bible School June 19*23 Vacation Bible School wiU start Monday, June 19Ui at Advance U nited M ethodist Church and continue each morning from 9 until 11 o’clock ttirough Friday, June 23rd. This w ill Include children, ages 3 through 9 years. Gospel Sing A gospel singing WiU be held at Stewarta Lake June 17 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups wUl be the “ H ardeston F a m ily ,” the “Singing M ullins Fam Uy,” “ P salm s T rio,” and the “Glory Road Singers.” Stewarts Lake is five mUes east of MocksvUle oft High­ way 64. 'nie public is invited to attend. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 S E R V IC E S : Mnister - Charles Isenb erg Sunday: Bible Study and clauei for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11 ;00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p;m; Wednesday Night: Mid-week B ibie Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR JUNE 18,1978: Bible Study; The Book of Galatians Moming Worship: “You cannot i^ide Sin” Evenin,; Worship: “Qualifications of Elders” Wh ere to lo o k in the b ib le : When Desiring Inward Peace: John 14; Romans 8 •jJ FARMINGTON METHODIST ^U R C H í"+ + + +'+ + -F + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + V + + T 4- + + + 4- + + + + +;+ + + -TT- + T + +'+ + + + -»j jJ; •$ 1 1 «.m.-Sunday School 1st áun. 11 s.m. >*'M 3,2,4 Sunday» 10 a.m. +"THfRE IS A rim FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, T yndale House EL METHODIST p; 1st Sun. 11 a.m. •J; NO CREEK PRIMITIVE ;j; BAPTIST CHURCH f i v e M I N U T E S + +. + + + + + + + + + +. + DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FqNERALHOME 328''N..Main Street M o c k s ñ Ú i^ C PHONE 634-^48 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PH O N E 634-2128 • h .t + + + + + + ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Woiship Seivice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mites East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. WHlcinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Woiship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evenlng' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E1.BAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCl BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AX.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH 1 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmingSales and Service-New HoJJand Equifl Silifbury Roid A Complete COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Coolwmse, NC - Hwy 16B Buiim n Phone 2844354 Home Pbons 284-2782 DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edvratds DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service II a.m.-Eveniiu Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH HofpitaiSt.,ModcsviUe,NC Rev. Rotwrt L. Taylor, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Momlng Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 ajn. BEAR CREEK B APHST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10 a-ro.-Wonhip 11 ».m.-JMe- liners 7:30 pjn.-Evangeliitic Service 7;30 Wed. BIMe Study 7:30 p.m. + + + + + + ■( +1- + + + -Í-+-* FOOD FOR TH E SPIRIT A boy was brought before a judge to t>e sentenced for murder. Asked by the judge if he had ever been to church, he answered, "I've only been inside a church once in my life and then I went in just to get warm." The boy was a prisoner of the day he was born. When the seed of life began to grow in him, it began to bend. The frowning prisoner was the fin«I twisted result. David Livingston was asked why he became a missionary. "With the training I had as a boy I could hardly have been anything else." "The tissue of our life to be We weave with colors all our own. And in the field of destiny. We reap as we have sown." Whittier A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK lily GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-BT.U 6:30 p.m.-Evemng Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet­ ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF COD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF COD I. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry IMahorney Ptstor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Momwg Worship 11 a-in^______ m t x i Aof a better commun- ityarid is made pos­sible by these spon- sore wno believe in buuding cmracter. DAVIE SUPPLY CO.MARTIN EQUIPMENT MocksviUe, NC & SERVICE PHONE 634-2859 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC ■ PHONE 634-2082 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Ro«d, MocktviUe CÜ/UMUNÍTY'bAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School lOa.m.-Worsiiip Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor. Sunday School 9:4S a.m.-Worshij> SerMce 10:45 a.m.-EvangeUsUc Service 7:30 pjn.-Wed. fcrviee 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S-Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling. Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m EvsnteUstic Service 7:30 p.m.-Mon. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday Sdiool I0a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-Youth FeUowship 6:30 p.m.~7:30 p.m. A TTEN D T H E CHURCH O F Y O U R CHOICEI P 4 " = W u n ^ -lO a.m.-Suaday Sc!2,1,3 Sundays lOa.i JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C.7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday fuUSled also at anticipatory n Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson,9:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 Evening 7 p.i Ved. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 pon.-Bible Study WcJ. 7.JU p.m.-Evening Woiship 7 p.ro JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School lOa.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evenlng Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE UVWG GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 1a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.-Moming Pnyer, Sermon 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR QO. Custom-Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabricating ^Commercial t Residental- Portabie Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 Glenn S. Howard -------DBA------- SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route I - Advance PHONE 998-8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 - Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, - <)B Farmington News Nationwide System For IVIalting Electronic Payments Is Near Mr, and Mrs. Grady Smith viBtted their niece Mrs. C.H. Booe in Huntersville Sunday. Mrs. Booe is reuperating from surgery. Twenty-one pupils ot Mrs. Charlotte Sm ith, presented a music recital on Firday night, June 7th from 8 until 9 p.m. at the Green Meadows Baptist Church. Several parents attended also other guests. After the regular meeting of Woodieaf Some local truck farmers have nice field tomatoes on thè m arket this week along with squash, cucumbers and other vegetables. C.O. W aller remains quite ill in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Rev. M alcolm Bullock returned from Shreveport, La. Tuesday where he at­ tended the P resbyterian G eneral A ssem bly as a commissioner from Concord Presbytery. Mrs. Jean Edmundson of ABbyville, S.C. has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her sister, M t«. H. M . Bailey. Mrs. O.T. Nesbit is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood in Asheville. M r. and Mrs. Carl Bowers and little daughter, Carla, arc spending this week in Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron and family. &Ir. and Mrs. Jam es Gray and children spent last weekend on Pamlico Sound cam ping and fishing. Rev. Shirley Jones returned from Lake Junaluska early last week where he attended the Methodist Conference. M r. and Mrs. John Agner and children, LeAnna, Kim and Kara, spent several days last week on a fishing trip on the outer banks. M r. and Mrs. Roger Wilson and sons, Wesley and Matt, spent the past weekend in Bakersville with his parents, M r. and Mrs. W illard WUson. Mrs. Molile Pope is now m aking her home Rowan M anor N ursing Center, Salisbury, after being a patient in Rowan M emorial Hospital for several weeks. the F arm in gto n M asonic lodge 265, the Masons en­ tertained a num ber of ladies of the community with a delicious ice cream supper on Friday night, June 9th, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son, Gilbert Tucker attended a picnic luncheon at the home of M r. and Mrs. Berger Wolff on Reynolda Rd. in Winston- Salem, honoring Mrs. W olff’s sister Miss Jessie Strupe and Miss Della Poindexter on their recent birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Tucker and twins, Philip and Phyllis Tucker are visiting Mr. Tucker’s sister, Mrs. Helen C ataldi in M iam i Beach Florida, this week. Norris W illiams, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W illiams. I Cornatzer! News j Our com m unity extends sympathy to Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin and her fam ily in the death of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Belle Orreil of Ad­ vance. Weekend visitors of M r. and Mrs. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and girls, Mindy and Amy of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Potte of Norfolk, Va. were weekend guests of Leona and Betty Bowens. Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week v isiting relatives and a t­ tended special Homecoming services at her home church in Hickory. Dottie and Sharon Potts enjoyed a trip to Atlanta, Ga. last week and toured the Avon plant while there. Weekend guest of M r. and Mrs. Homer Potte were M r. and Mrs. Paul Potte and Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va. Car Wash East Davie Jaycees will sponsor a C ar W ash on Saturday, June 17th at G ary’s Texaco Station at Highway 801 and Interstate 40 begin­ ning at 8:00 a.m . R ain date will be June 24. A nationwide system for the transfer of m oney elec­ tronically from North Carolina to almost any place in the country moved a step closer to reality today (June 5) w hen the A utom ated Clearing House (ACH) in the F ifth Federal Reserve District, which includes N orth' Carolina, and those in th^ Twelfth District (Washington and Utah) phased into the developing network. By October the entire country, with the exception of Neveda and West Virginia, will be connected by the electronic funds transfer network. These two states do not have an A utom ated Clearing House which makes EFT possible. The netw ork w ill allow companies with multi-state operations to pay distant payrolls from headquarters without writing a check, and individuals to pay bills in other parte of the country simply by authorizing a bank or other p articip ating financial institution to transfer the proper am ount of money electronically. "E F T is nothing more than an im provem ent on our financial delivery systems, just as the check was an Improvement on the use of cash for certain purposes,” said Mike Shade, Executive Director of the North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association (CACHA). “Everyone will benefit when Ihe national network is in place-businesses, govern­ ment, financial institutions, and individuals. EFT means faster, safer, more convenient delivery of paymente at less cost.” There are 32 autom ated clearing houses throughout the country. The federal eovernment is the largest Gospel Singing Gospel Singing will be held Saturday, June 17th at 7:00 o’clock p.m . at Community B aptist C hurch on the G ladstone R oad in Mocksville. The program will feature the Oldhson Fam ily. The public is invited to share this special song ser­ vice with the members. Pittsburgh house paint MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM on Base Gloss One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. N O W A O N L Y ^ ♦ S A V E » 7 .2 0 gal Sun-ProoP House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Prool House Paints have recently been re­ formulated and specially reinforced to provide maxi­ mum protection against the elements— the ravages of severe cold In the winter, and extreme heat In sum­mer. Come In today and let us recommend the one best suited to your need. Urethane-Latex Floor, Deck & Patio Enamel • A tough, durable floor paint • For wood, con­ crete or stucco • Easy to apply • Abrasion and slip resistant, • Over 600 colors / J y • Soap and water clean-up Acrylic Latex Fiat i\^ay be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up. N O W S O N L Y ^ •SA V E » 4 .2 5 gal. NOW ONLY ♦SAVE *4 .8 2 $098 jW oal. gal. off mwiuf.cfiir.r'.wSTpfira. Acrylic Latex Semi - Gloss Durable semi-gloss finish, use for both siding and trim. N O W < O N L Y ^ 1 0 T Î •SA V E » 4 , 3 5 gal. Whit* «rtd iisndard colors only. Cuttom color» tlighlly hightr. 4 > in c h B r u s h Good quality nylon brush— designed spe­ cifically for use with all Pittsburgh* latex paints. *«« iM nul«!»«'« »ugaMitd ituii ptict.Whili and «landsrd color« only. Cutlom color« «hohiiy hightr CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC user of EFT, m aking about 120 m illion paymente a year to recipiente of Social Security, civilian and m ilitary retirement, and others. North C aro lin a’s ACH began operation in July of 1976. Today 80 financial in­ stitutions are members: 74 banks, three savingss and loan associations, and three credit unions. They handle electronic financial tran ­ sactions for over 120 com­ p a n ie s , o r g a n iz a tio n s , governm ent bodies, and colleges. The list of larger organizations using EFT for autom atic payroll deposit includes General Electric at W ilmington, North Carolina State U niversitv. Hanes Dinner At Chestnut Grove Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church will share dinner together Sunday, June 18th, following the morning worship service. This will be the last Sunday that the R ev. Jam e s R . Reeves will serve as pastor of the church. All members and friends are invited to share in this fellowship with the pastor and his fam ily. Cooleemee Presbyterian Bible School T h e C o o l e e m e e P resbyterian C hurch w ill have their ann u al D aily Vacation Bible School June 19-23 (M onday through Friday) from 9:00A.M. -11:30 A.M. The children will have a special parade to advertise the Bible School Saturday m om ing, June 17, at 10:00 A.M . They will leave from the church and return for refresh- mente. Liberty Wesleyan Bible School L i b e r t y W e s le y a n Methodist Church Vacation B ible School w ill begin M onday, Ju n e 19th and continue through F rid ay , June 23, each evening from 6:45 until 8:45. This will in­ clude nursery through youth. The theme for the week is titled, Jesus-God’s Wonderful Gift. Cooleemee M r.'and*M rs. 5ohn" Miller and Charlie of Charleston H eights, S.C. were the weekend guests of his parente, M r. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. They retum ed home Sunday evening. M r. and Mrs. W alter Brown spent Sunday in B revard visiting M r. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and fa m ily . A c­ companying the Browns was Traci Benson who is spending this week there with the Haynes’ daughter, Tracy. M r. and Mrs. Frank Pen- ninger of W oodieaf have returned from a trip to Memphis, Tennessee where they visited with their son. P etty O fficer F irst Class Barry L. Penninger and his wife, Kathy, and their two children Heather and Jason. While in Memphis, they at­ tended their son’s com ­ mencement exercises upon his graduation from State Technical In stitute in Memphis with an Associate of Science degree in vocational technical education and his State Teaching Certificate in v o c a t io n a l t e c h n ic a l education. P etty O fficer Penninger joined the Navy in 1968 and is presently an in­ structor at the A viation Machinist Mate School there. Before returning home, the group visited G raceland Manor and the grave of Elvis Presley. Enroute home, Mr. and Mrs. Penninger spent three nighte in Cherokee with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook at their sum mer home. Mr. and M rs. R alp h Owens of Cooleemee also visited the CkMks during this time. Mrs. Lillian Foster entered R ow an M em orial H ospital Monday where she continues to undergo therapy. Mrs. Lillian Trexler con­ tinues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. H ayden S tiller is recuperating in D avie H ospital after undergoing m ajor surgery last week. He is improving in room 129 and is allowed visitors. The Ladies Morning Circle of the Cooleem ee United Methodist Church held their regular m eeting Tuesday m orning in the church fellowship hall. The meeting was opened with prayer bv Mrs. Janie Vogler after which M rs. B lanche Sm ith presented the program en­ titled "Silence is a Hobby.” Follow ing the singing of several hymns, the meeting was adjourned. The Cooleem ee United Methodist Church will hold Iheir annual Vacation Bible School beginning June 19 and continuing through June 23 from 9:30 a.m . until 11:30 a.m . The theme of this year’s school will be "W e Hear G od’s W ord” Corporation, Forsyth County, Charlotte M emorial Hospital, and the Alcoa plant at Badin. P aym ents to suppliers of Medicaid medical care are also being paid through the EFT service. Some of the companies and organizations in North Carolina taking advantage of the automatic bill payment part of EFT service are the Fayetteville YM CA, Raleigh W ater D epartm ent, and C arolina Telephone & Telegraph. Here’s the way the service works: A com pany or organization offers employees the opportunity to have their pay deposited automatically, thus eliminating standing in long lines in some companies, or taking the time during lunch hour to go to make a deposit. Payroll information for those who elect to par­ ticipate is put on a magnetic tape and delivered to the com pany’s bank before payday. On payday the employee is given a "stub” which shows the total am ount earned, and deductions, just like a regular payroll check stub-only the employee didn’t have to stand in line to get it. Information on the tape is relayed to the ACH com­ puters, located at the Federal Reserve Bank in Charlotte, and the exact am ount each employee is to get is recorded in his deposit account in any other participating financial institution, no matter where it is located. “And since the information about each employee is on tape, it is handled less and seen by fewer people than the Senior Citizens At Shatley Springs There were 34 members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens CHub attending the outing to Shatley Springs T hursday, where they had lunch and spent the day sight-seeing. They held their regular m eeting M onday in the fellowship hall of the First B aptist C hurch w ith 46 members and one member, Mrs. Paulie Allen. At the conclusion of the meeting, the group adjourned to the dining hall where they were served refreshmente. Bible School Is Set For Farmington Farm ington Baptist Church Vacation Bible School wUl be • held June I9tl)t through June 23rd from 9 a.m . until 11 a.m . each day. Preparation Day will be June 17th at 2 p.m. Children in the community are invited to attend. sam e inform ation on a check,” says Mike Shade. “ In every way, we consider EFT considerably m ore secure than the check method of paying. "W hen the national network is functioning, any p a r­ ticipating company in the country can accomplish the same thing we are doing now on a state and regional basis.” The autom atic bill payment service is just as convenient for the indiv idual. For recurring payements, such as m o a tg a g e , in s u r a n c e >remiums, telephone or water }ills, one only has to authorize the financial institution in advance to handle them . These transactions are in­ cluded on the custom er’s monthly statement just as those paid by check. What has been the big motivation for developing the EFT service? Rising coste of the payment systems, says Shade. "T he cost of processing paper documente, including checks, associated with the present paymente delivery system is two-thirds direct labor. And the tran­ saction volume is staggering, due to consumer acceptance Conference To Meet Here The 87th session of the Salisbury D istrict of the W estern N orth Conference will meet Wednesday, June 14-16 at SI. John AM E Zion C hurch, C am pbell R oad. Host pastor is the Rev. Michael E . Ellis. The Salisbury District is supervised under the leadership of the Rev. Dr. Lee Cninton Siler, Presiding Elder and Mrs. M.C. Siler, District M issionary President. The P residing Bishop of The W estern N orth C arolina Conference is the Rt, Rev. W illiam M . Sm ith and Mrs. Ida M . Smith, Missionary Supervisor. 'The theme of this years district meeting is “Local Church in God’s Mission.” The opening session on W ednesday w ill be highlighted by the Presiding Elders Keynote Address. A Welcome Program will be given Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m . with various of­ ficials from the city to speak. T hursday session w ill evolve around “Evangelism ,” Pastors and delegates report and FrldSy’s session will include Christian Education- Day; ■Missionary M ass M eeting and Holy C om m union w hich w ill highlight the closing session. The Salisbury District is composed of 17 churches and 17 pastors. of financial services. "For example,” continues Shade, "in 1945 Americans wrote five BILLION chocks; in 19T7, 32 BILLION , and by 1980 the total will be at least 44 BILLION. In 1975 it cost approximately 20 cente to process each check; we ex­ pect the cost to be 34 cente by 1989. You don't have to be a student of econom ics 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 ac­ complish. "Benefite to the consumer are very real, in the ■elinrinntk>n-of certain risks, and the saving of time and effort, plus a certain amount of money in the form of postage and envelopes. The consumer also benefite in the Edgewood Bible School Vacation Bible School wiU he held at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, from June 19th through June 23rd. The hours each day are from 9 a.m . until 12:00 noon. This will include nursery through elementary grades. Buses will run and the public is invited to attend. Funerals NAMON HAIRSTON Namon Hairston of 1226 V ictoria Street, Winston- Salem, N.C., died Monday at Knollwood Hall Rest Home following an extended illness. He was born January 1,1896 in Davie County to №e late Enoch and Florence Wyatt Hairston. He was a member of Fair field Baptist Church in Davie County. Surviving are four brothers, Rev. Raym ond Hairston of W inston-Salem ; J . W. H airston of M ocksville: R apheal and Andrew J . Hairston both of Salisbury. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 P.M . at Fair­ field Baptist Church, with Rev. R .D . Bette officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in state at the church one hour prior to funeral time. The fam ily will meet with friends Friday evening from 9 - 9 P.M . in the c h a ^ l of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. At other times, the fam ily may be contacted at the home of a niece, Mrs. Alice Faye Hudson on M ill Street Mocksville, N.C. long-run if financial in ­ stitutions are able to reduce the massive amount of paper they have to process.” REAVIS FORD IS CEŒBRM1NG PORDSTSIh ANNIVEI^ARY THROUGH JUNE! T a k e y o u r p i c k N O W . . . Fo rd L T D ’S Thunderbirds L T D I ’s Granadas Fairm ont Futuras Fairm onts M ustang Il’s Pintos Fiestas Pickups Club W agons Vans Super Vans . . . and m orel T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f o u r c e l e b r a t io n ( W e m a y n e v e r h a v e l o w e r p r i c e s ! ) REAVISFORD Hwy. 601 North Mocksville Phone 634-2161 Phone ToU FREE from Winiton-SUem 722-2386 MONTH OF JUNE SPECIALS! VALUABLE COUPON! Bring this VALUABLE COUPON to: Davie Tractor & Implement Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. .. .and start saving today! 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 Physical Fitness Test Results Listed Female upperclassmen at Davie High School who scored at the 80 pcrcent efficiency level on all levels of the fitness test administered by - V - W Is. Aileen Steelman of the physical education department were as follows: Alfreda Allen, Kathy Cockerham, Laura Cockerham, Vickie CranfiU, Marsha Eudy, la u ra Ijam es, Teresa Ijam es, Vickie Rivers, Helen Smith, Tanya W hitaker, F ran cin e W illiam s, G ail W illiams, Lori Myers and Tam my Boger. Del>orah Montgomery scored at the 50 percent efficiency level on the test. The events which makeup the test are sit ups, 600-yard run, SO-yard run, 50- yard dash, flexed arm hang and broad jump. "To reach these areas of fitness it* takes practice and effort from all parts of the body," said Ms. Steelman. The test is administered as part of the requirements of the advance physical education class at the high school. 3 Vehicles In Wreck S A F E T Y S E N S E Mower No Push Over Making your lawn beautiful is easy with a power mower. But before you get behind one liiere are some basic tips you should Itnow, say the experts al the Outdoor Power Equipm ent Institute, for peak efficiency and safety. ]. If the grass is wet, wait until later in the day or until the next day. Wet lawns can cause you to slip and can make the blades and dis- A L W A Y S S T E E R T H E M O W E R across slopes — n e v e r u p a n d d o w n . 2. With walk-behind mow­ ers always mow across slopes—never up and down. 3. Know how to stop in an emergency—that’s one advan­ tage of rereading the owner's manual carefully at the begin­ ning of the mowing season. 4. Banish kids and pets- from the lawn while y ou’re working. Playing near the lawn mower can be dangerous for them—and you. 5. Never wear sandals or go barefoot when mowing. Wear as sturdy a shoe as you can find. ’ 6. When using an electric mower, follow proper mow­ ing patterns to avoid cutting the power cord. . 7. Avoid contact with the rotating blade. Stop the en­ gine before cleaning the dis­ charge chute or removing the grass catcher bag. 'nm othy Donald Bare celebrated his 1st birthday, Saturday, June lOth with a cookout at his home on Route 5, Mocksvllle. Tim m y’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bare. His grand­ parents are Mrs. Lois 'Trlvette of Mocksvllle, R t. 3, and M r. and Mrs. KInza T. Bare of Rt. 5 Mocksvllle. Driver Is Charged Ricky Lee Gibson, 18, of Rt. 3 Lexington was charged with exceeding safe speed foUowing a one vehicle ac­ cident last Friday about 7:45 p.m . on U.S. 601 North. Dam age to the Plym outh he was driving was estimated at $400. State Highway Patrolm an J.W . Payne investigated. Three vehicles were involved in a wreck last Thursday about 11:58 a.m . on U.S. 601, one-tenth of a m ile south of Mocksviile. Involved was a 1978 Chrysler station wagon operated by Alphens Bradley Bullock Jr.. Route 3 Mocksville: a 1968 Chevrolet operated by M ary R. Harris of 625 Salisbury St. Mocksville; and a 1968 Chevrolet pickup, operated by Melody Kay Marshbanks of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Dam age to the station wagon was e stim a te by $1200; $2S0 to the 1968 Chevrolet; and $450 to the 1968 Chevrolet pickup. Wreck On N. Main Two vehicles were involved in a collision Monday about 1:22 p.m . on M ain Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo operated by W ortham W yatt Jr. 52, of R t. 3 Advance, and a 1977 Toyota operated by Jane House Easter, 27, of Lynn Haven Drive, Greensboro. Mocksville Policem an Glenn Cor­ natzer said his investigation showed that the Easter vehicle was backing from a parkin space and failed to see the way was clear and collided with the W yatt vehicle. Dam age to the W yatt vehicle was estimated at $350 and none to the Toyota. B a c k T o B a s i c s W i t h H o m e m a d e I c e C r e a m The dessert and refresh­ ment category of the “back to basics” move encom­ passes homemade ice cream. 'The job o f freezing ice cream becomes a group af­ fair when the elements of the operation are divided a m o n g fa m ily m e m ­ bers—one to mash the fruit, another to chop the pea­ nuts, someone to crack the ice, and so on. Even if a child is too young to help he can be appointed the official taste tester! It’s fun and creative to make your own ice cream on a summer afternoon. Taking a turn at the crank is an entertaining activity that allows everyone to partici­ pate. Banana Nutcracker Sweet Ice Cream—a started- from-scratch recipe using simple, fresh ingredients and no preservatives—is better than any commercial prod­ uct you've tasted. This creamy blend of bananas and Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts can be made in mechanical or electric ice cream freezers or refrigera­ tor freezer trays. BANANA NUTCRACKER SWEET ICE CREAM 1/2 teaspoon unflavored gelatin 1/3 cup sugar 1/3 cup m ilk 1 cup medium-ripe mashed bananas 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1-1/2 cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons finely chopped Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts In small saucepan, com­ b in e g e la tin and s u g a r. Stir in m ilk. Cook, stirring c o n s ta n tly , over medium heat until mixture comes to a b o il. C o o l to ro o m temperature. C o m b in e c o o k e d m ilk mixture with banana, lemon juice, salt and vanilla. W hip heavy cream until stiff. Fold whipped cream into banana-milk mixture. P o u r in to freezer trays. Freeze until crystals form around edges. Remove to a chilled bowl and beat until sm o o th . S tir in f in e ly c h o p p e d P lante rs D ry Roasted Peanuts. Return to freezer trays; freeze until firm . Makes 1 quart. Fo r Ice Cream Freezer: Double all ingredients and prepare as above except stir unwhipped heavy cream in­ to b an ana- m ilk mixture o m ittin g peanuts. Follow m anufacturer's directions for freezing and ripening, fo ld in g in P lante rs Dry R o aste d P eanuts before ic e c r e a m is r ip e n e d . Yield: about 1-3/4 quarts. H O R S E P C M M E R Ш кнОЙЗЕШ S E N S E D YO U CAN SAVE Ivo miles a gallon of gas by using your car’s air conditioner only whei. needed. And the quick­ est way to cool a car that’s been baking in the sun is to drive briefly with the w in­ dows open before turning on the air conditioner. In old China a registry was kept listing all the local gods incarnate. A w a r d s P r e s e n t e d Naomi Wooten, treasurer of the Sherfleld-Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster Club, presents Mallnda W riAt wiUi a check to assist her on a trip to South Dakota witn other Oa^ie and Rowan 4-H Junior leaders. Scholarship checks were also presented to Gina Smith (top right) and Kenny Reavis (lower right). Gina will attend Mitcnell Community College and Kenny will attend Wake Forest. Spring Cleaning Causes Accidents Across the land, m en, women~and children, too-are cleaning out attics, cellars and garages, raking yards, rem oving dead trees and shrubbery, w ashing w in­ dows, scrubbing and painting. And, alas, they are also causing hospital emergency room staffs to work overtime, for along with spring cleaning come spring accidents, in which m any are killed or permanently disabled and in w hich m any m ore suffer painful burns, fractures, cuts, scratches, sprains, wrenches and bruises. Nearly all the springtime household accidents are preventable, according to the Department of Safety and Research of the Combined Insurance Company of A Nearly all the springtime household accidents are preventable, according to the Department of Safety and Research of the Combined Insurance Com pany of America. That is because m ost are a result of carelessness-a ladder im ­ properly placed beside a window to be washed, trash heaped on a stairway to be tripped over, a w antonly discarded m atch dropped where it will set off a fire in the paintbrush cleaner or an improperly m aintained and handled chain saw. The tools used in working around the house don’t have to be lethal weapons if care is taken in the handling of them, C om bined’s safety experts said. Here are some rules they recom ihendi...................... -Keep all stairways and walkways clear. -Do not sm oke around flam m able materials. -Place ladders so they have a firm footing In earth or on a paved surface. Give a ladder a good tryout on a lower rung before venturing up it. Never stand on the top step-always at least two or three steps down from the top. -Handle chain saws-and any other kind of saw-with respect. Make sure your saw is well maintained, and read the operating instructions before each use. See that the chain is firm ly attached and have the tool serviced at least once a year by a reliable dealer. -In using electrical ap­ pliances such as vaccums and floor scrubbers, be certain that the cords are in good condition-unfrayed-and handle the equipment so that the cords are kept out of the way-not under foot. -Tools and appliances must be properly grounded, especially when used outdoors or on wet surfaces. -Use nonskid wax, if possible, on floors, and never overwax. Do not allow anyone to walk on frestily waxed floors until they are dry and well buffed. -Clean up all liquid spills immediately. They are the cause of m any falls. -Be especially careful in the use of products containing poisons during spring housecleaning. Keep them out of reach of children. If you plan to leave a work area, put the dangerous substance away or carry it with you. It takes only the moment required to answer a telephone for a child to get at a forbidden object. -Before mowing your lawn for the first time this season, rake thoroughly and carefully, discarding twigs, stones and other subjects that can become lethal projectiles. -Clean up all grease and oil spills that have accumulated during the winter in the garage or parking areas. -Discard old newspapers and magazines and other accumulations of “junk” and get rid of cans containing only small amounts of leftover paints and other solvents. All are fire hazards. Check your furnace and fireplace flues and have them cleaned professionally If there are any accumulations of soot or grime. Although the final words of ■i admonition do not fall into the area of house-cleaning. Combined Insurance safety advisers say that it is good idea to have your electric wiring checked if your house is more than 10 years old and your use of appliances is heavy. In other words, the safety mentors maintain, preventive maintenance is the name of the game. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШRE.MTOn C O O LE E M E E-H W Y 801 Two story comm ercial Building. CaU for details. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Sm all acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lost in Southwood Acres, bdiind 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 OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 'C R O S S ST., C O O LEEM EE-T his house hat been remodeled and will just suit you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see It to beUeve It. Call today for an ap­ pointment. ANGELL RD.-Thb U what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, FuU Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acre* that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home in excellent condition on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fully faisulated. You must see it. Call Shelia OUver for full details. COOLEEMEE-This 8 bedroom bouse ' wUl fit the needs of the large tamUy- Perhaps you just want a tot ot room. This Is for you. Call Charles Evans for details. RIDGEMONT-3 bedroom, 1 bath with com b, dinlng-kitchen. E lectric baseboard heat. Only $18,S00. CaU today for Information to purchase this house. G RE E N H ILL ROAD-Fretty as a picture. This lovely brick and shingle siding house is situated on 1.46 acres. If you enjoy privacy yet want to be near town Oils 3 bedroom house with fireplace in den Is just what you wUl want. CaU Today for your showing of this super house. WATTS ST.-COOLEEM EE- Ideal starter home or investment property. Separate workshop-garage and screened front porch. Call Shelia OUver for showing. SPRIN G ST.- Nice 2 bedroom starter home wfth one bath. House ta good condition and al a good location. Just right to start in or retire In. Call for fuU information. 64 WEST-A house in tip top shape. E lectric heat, central air con­ ditioning, H i Baths. Double carport, paved drivew ay. Possession im ­ mediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 WE BUY EQUITIES WE.BUILO TOOl R E A i. ESTATE CO. Dennis Grubb-Contractor SWiCEGOOO PROFESSIONAL BUIIOING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Danny Correll 284-2844 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 C.A. White Home 483-6588 1 0 0 % V A F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e Dick NaU Home 634-5462 SHELIA OLIV ER 492-5512 A NGELL RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part hi Cultlvatton. Branch runs across property. Over 800 It. road frontage. You wlU want to see this today. CaU Henry Shore. W e H a v e M a n y M o re Listin g s C a U U s T o d a y F o r F u U In fo rm a tio n . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - over 1200 sq. ft. avaiiabie. Suites, singles, etc. Call Dan Correll today for more in- J S S & atlon. SANFORD RD.-THIS HOUSE OF­ FE R S YOU 3 bedrooms, V/, bath, kitchen with all modern buUt-ins. Owner says we must seU and we would Uke to show this bouse to you today. Call us. G LA D ST O N E ROAD-Assum e tbe loan and a few dollars more and move in. This cosy bouse has a lovely garden area wltb nice out buUding. D A V IE .C A D E M V COM M UNITY- Remodeled 4 bedroom farm bouse on 1.7S acres. Private location. CaU today for detaUs and your showing. HOW ARD ST.-Brlck 2 bedroom house with 1 bath suited for a young couple or retiring citixens. Good location. Sun porch enclosed and heated. CaU SheUa OUver for full detaUs. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - Cooleemee-House wilh 2.11 acres, . beauUful yard, large garden spot. Separate garage. You must see today. CaU Danny CorreU for details. OW NER home. Ready to move into with your kit- j chen and bedroom furnished. Also a T.V. for the Uving room. Very attractive 3 i bedroom !'/i bath home. No down payment j if all qualifications are met. CaH SheUa \ Oliver now. W HITNEY ROAD-ThU 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home can be yours. It is in excellent condition and has many features you wHI want. Call Shelia OUver for full detaUs OFF DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.- Come see this well kept double wide home situated on 1.57 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back of house. Call today for your appointment to see this good buy. W HITNEY ROAD-3 bedroom, m bath brick home. FuU basement, sun deck. No down payment if aU qualifications are met. CaU Henry Shore today to see this well kept home. .__ 1601 SOUTH-A very ilce 3 bedroom, l.'/uk«' priced ,nurb below replacement cost. Also an additional lot available. See II today. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 - B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . - 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 - IIB ii i Social Security # ' " — - J Ш N E W L I S T I N G Social security offices around the country are receiving many "affidavits of religious ^ ig n a tio n ” from • the social security program in the mistaken belief than an individual can, in fact, with­ draw from social security. There is no provision in the law for a person to withdraw from social security and avoid paying social security taxes. As a result these people are just wasting their time and money in m aking the attempt. There is, however, a provision in the social security law which permits members of certain religious groups to be exempted from paying social security self- employment taxes if they waive their rights to -all benefits under social security including Medicare hospital insurance. Members of these groups m ust m eet strict requirem ents before an exemption is granted. Among the requirements is that the group m ust have been in existence since before 1951 and have made provision for its members since that time. Even though a member receives an exemption under this provision from paying self-employment taxes, he or she must continue to pay social security taxes if em ­ ployed as a wage earner in covered employment. One other group can be exem pted from social Security self-em ploym ent taxes. This group generally consists of newly ordained members of the clergy. Anyone wishing more in­ form ation about social security coverage or the other aspects of the social security, program can contact the Salisbury Social Security Office located at 105 Corriher .Avenue. The telephone num ber is 634-2868. under social security? No. A lum p-sum death payments Is only payable U the deceased person worked long enough In a Job covered by social security. Since your mother never worked under social security no lump-sum payment can be made. I broke m y left arm and left leg recently in a motorcycle accident. I work for an ad­ vertising agency and m y doctor says I won’t be able to go back to work for about 5 months. Can I get social security disability benefit checks? No. Social security disability benefits can only be paid If you’re so seriously disabled lA U C T I S H E E K AUCTION &REALH COMPANY 634-3611 P .O .B O X 863 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 27028 N C A L 924 N C R L 40328 B O N D E D R E S . т т г ш г R t. 12 S T A T E S V I L L E N .C . 28 6 77 F O R S A L E By Owner 3 Bedroom. IVi Bath, Living Room, Dining Room, Fireplace, On a quite street. New Roof, Furnace', and Plumbin;,- 422 FOREST LANE CALL 634-5847 You pet’s skin is a sentisive organ that perform s num erous functions im ­ portant for its survival. Like any organ, it is susceptible to injury ~ cuts, infection, and so m e tim e s tro u b le so m e tumors. A tumor is usually defined an an uncontrolled growth of tissue. Tumors can be benign or malignant. A benign tumor is usually slow-growing, round or oval in shape and generally does not interfere with the functioning of the pet’s vital organs. In con­ trast, a m a lig n a n t tum or often grows rap id ly and i destroys norm al tissue. Cells from a m alignant tumor can break off and travel through the bloodstream to other parts of the body. The most common form of benign skin tumors in dogs are warts. Generally seen in older dogs, warts can appear singly or in groups. Warts pose no threat to the pet I am to enter a hospital soon unless they are irritated by for m ajor surgery. As I have friction from a collar, the ^ no fam ily I w ill need someone floor or other hard surface. In to stay with m e for the first 72 such cases, your veterinarian , hours following surgery and m ay recom m end surgical want to know if Medicare will removal of the wart so it does .pay for a nurse. not be come infected. ‘ Medicare doe not pay for Of course, not all skin . private duty nurses. W hat tumors appear as warts. Medicare wUI and wUI not pay SofS% tum ors resem ble * for Is outlined In your festering sores or sm all Medicare Handbook. If you ) growths under the skin that do not have one contact your you feel rather than see The ' social security ofllce and they tumor m ay be a firm , en- wUI be gald to m all you one. closed mass shifting under the .^'hie only regular income m y pressure of your fingers or an ‘Wife and I have is a sm all SSI inflam ed fluid-filled cyst, vcheck. Once in a while I m ake In female dogs, what ap- ‘a few extra doUars doing odd pears to be a skin tumor on ' jobs for neighbors and the underside of the body can friends. Would this extra be a breast tumor and should money affect monthly SSI be exam ined by a ^.checks? veterinarian. As with other ;'N ot aU Income is counted In tumors in dogs, most are , \ ' determ ining a person’s benign and can be readily :::;^llglbmty for SSI. In-egular removed. 'O r Infrequent earned income ‘I'be treatm ent recom- ;; does not count if It totals no mended for skin tumors is not - more than $30 in a calendar always surgery. SomeUmes .quarter. F or m ore In-X-ray treatment is effective; ' formation, call your social often specific types of tumors 'security office. disappear spontaneously over My monthly social security one to three months. But only checks are sent directly to m y your veterinarian should .bank so when I moved to a select the proper treatment, new neighborhood last month Skin tum ors are m ore I didn’t notify the social serious when they occur in security office of m y change cats. In more than 50 percent of address. A friend told m e of the cases, these tumors are that I should iiave sent m y m a lig n ant and should be new address to a social surgicaUy removed. Certain security. Is this true? breeds seem especiaUy prone ' Yes. You should notify social to ulcerating growths along security as soon as possible of the tops of the ears-possibly your new address. Although as a result of too much sin. you m ay have your Gerenally, there is not sure retirement checks deposited way for the average pet owner directly to your bank account, to distinguish a benign tumor there are other important from a m alignant one. In messages that social security fact, veterinary research has sends to your home to keep not yet identified aU possible . you Inform ed of changes causes for tumors in pets, affecting your benefits. You Viruses seem to be prim ary can caU or write any social agents but parasites, bodily security office to give them injury or exposure to certain your new address. chemicals also contribute to Before her death 2 months ago tumor growth. Any lum p or m y mother had been getthig growth on or under the skin is social security benefits on m y potentially serious. I t ’s father’s eam higs record. Is it Important to consult your possible for m y faUier to get a veterinarian for diagnosis and lump-sum death payments treatment at the first sign of even though she never worked an unusual growth. that you can't work for a year or more, or If your dIsabUity wUI result In death. I have a son, 35, who's been disabled since he was 2 and unable to function normaUy. I wiU be 65 in September and I'm going to apply for social security retirement benefits. Can he get any kind of paym ent on Ijpwrd? ^111 m onthly social securny chevkH when you start to get retirement payments because he was disabled before 22. His payments will continue as long as the dIsabUlty lasts, even If both parents die. In the m eantime until you retire If he has no Income and his resources are under tlSOO, you should contact your social security office to see If he might be eligible for sup­ plemental security income payments. I've been receiving social security disability payments S H E F F I^ D PARK - No down payment if you qualify, l^ree bedro" . nvini room with carpet, B« n k " ' V"* w ™ range Included.t Pull basement with drive In door. All electric. COUNTRY LANE - Over 2000 hea»>i Sq. Ft. Three bedroom s, 1 fu ll an d 2 h a l'h, -------i full and 2 half hWib \CTje jiving room,dining room, C O ^ f Sumblnatlon dien andlibrary. (22x2\}NP^e utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush ca^eting. Many good features pluslovely location. Call tMay. my earnings ; i W HITNE Y ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features In this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living room. H4 baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. 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 today. CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify.( Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Idtchen, dining con^natlon. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. I Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified , - , - -J- . ^purchaser. a tn *' ' r id g e m o n t - off Milling Road. Very eood buy in3 bedroom, all electric home. Livli«{-dining see if I can handle it. Should I combination. Kitchen with storage room, ^rport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. ' LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you In the 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, batli, porches. Price at only $9,000.00 J CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with 1V4 ^bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really I puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, IVi bathrooms, nice latmdry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. notify social security and wiU my checks stop? Yes. You should notify social security. If the Job you take shows that you are not longer disabled, your benefits will stop after a 3-month ad­ justm ent period. Otherwise you can continue to receive your disability payment fqf up to 12 months. I don’t actuaUy work in a coal mine, but rather work in mine construction. As I ’m exposed to coal dust and am having lung problems can I qualify for black lung benefits under the new law? The definition of "m iner” has been expanded to Include people like you, those who process and transport coal, and self em ployed m ine operators. If m edical evidence shows you are. disabled by pneumoconiosis you can get benefits. Contact your social security office and file an application. Womanless Wedding Saturday At Smith Grove Sm ith Grove Community Center w ill present a W om anless W edding and Reception party at the Center Saturday, June 17, at 8 p.m. “Miss Pharoah's Faucett” piayed by -Terry SmiUi to “ M r. Vo-relgard Bow les” starring Shorty Bowles, plus a cast of SO local people wiU make up the wedding party and out of town guests. Come join in the hUarious fun! There wiU be an ad- 2 Acres and mobile home. Wooded lot on paved> road. Residential area. 2 bedrooms, bath, livingroom, kitchen-dinlng. Very clean. Nice location. Call today. DEADM AN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and 'living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. M ILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedr^m brick Ran­ cher. Very roomy with ,,ktt ?n area with fireplace for winter „ r.O^ c-xtra nice corner lot. Other feaH:;^n^^ V..e ivi baths, kitchen with . dishwasher, utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. 8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and I bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and range. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Replace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24' x 28’ heated I workshop or garage. Acreage iully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments oi^. Located east of MocksvUle convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan I Counties. LARG E LOT with trees in back is the setting for this 3 bedroom, H i baths, nice living ^ m , large kitchen-dinlng area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City < water. County taxes only. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spactoilii 'IStailding site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with < plenty of trees. > G ARDEN V A LLEY - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious living in this 2-year-oId contemporary situated on beautiful wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior decorated to please many tastes from rustic to H t í x í b aTIDE O R h o w V / E k e p t o u r J h e a d a b o v e w a t e r J N 1 8 1 2 . Freedom of the seu. Thil’s wh>l the W«f of 1812 was all about. But it would have been sink or swim for our Navy had Americans not bought $11,000.000 worth of government securities lo keep our flag upon the waves. Back then, folks look stock in America by putting ihcir money where iheir country was. To save the good old Navy. Today, over 9‘A miUion modern Americans slill lake stock in America by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. When you join the Payroll Savings Plan, you help yourself to safe, automatic savings. And you help your country, loo. So buy U.S. Savings Bonds. They'll keep your savings on an even keel. Now E Soi<i Hr ■•unit ktU to««Ufilyol S yc«uMh%tk( fitM var). ÍBt(r($t II iot n^ut to >UU or loal itcoBC UU». fi k4ci«l tu mti Ы 4ciciit4 Mill fcdcspUot • ASt«!« W*** W •••« «»W ww uawaiV W---- -- ------ missionr-Door prizes ^<4ii4uri6tlc. Foyer, large living room with cathedral eiven. ceiling. Dining room .^vely country kitehen opensto deck. Extra large den with built-in features. Master bedroom suite for privacy. Two additional* bedrooms with another Bath and laundry complete first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. DrIve-in basement. Heat pump. Thermopane * windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today ’ about busbiess property now available near MocksadUfe IN TOWN - See this 3 ЭДГп® - 2 story brick veneer < home. Recently rens Nice convenient lot. M ILLIN G 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. CEN TER STREET - Nice starter home with 2 bedrooms, kitehen v¿'AiT)tlng area, large living room, 1 bath. Large garage in rear. Deep I wooded lot. Call today. G ARDEN VALLEY - Lovely contemporary multi­ level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of livmg area Including livbte room and • family room • both with fireplaces. Buut-in custom features in dining room and Itltehen. Foiw spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, latmdry room plus work »room for m a ^ projects. Large playroom off Rrlvate patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped, lany other features. Must see today! - 625 CH ERRY STREET-1200 sq. ft. heated area. 'Possibility of 5 bedrooms. Brick veneer. Oil fur­ nace. Pecan trees. Very convenient location. Call for more Information. CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. AU electric. Convenient location. Full basement. Patio. No down payment if you qualify. CORNER OF TOT AND AVON- Over 1450 sq. tee< eated area. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. Very nice .Jtchen with breakfast area. Lots of storage. Indise launrry room. 2 full baths. Large livingroom. Dining ^oom. Air condition unit Included. Carport. Large lot? Very nice residential section. CRAFTW O O D-AIR CO NDITIO NED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. iVt Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washernlryer ^included. No down payment if you qualify. LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today. 12 acres plus In beautlfid wooded residential section Perfect tor construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres off 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to seU.BUSINESS CORNER 6th & M AIN • W INSIXIN-SALEM • Single table for office < Very , ______ _________, Car­peted. Call fo. more information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements avaUable. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 CORNER 6tb Bt M AIN • WIN8TON-8ALEM • i story brick commercial vCT table for spaces or vari^’^ u (^OT«t»*'",i«r8tlons.> adequate pa»\)Hv*' »epalr is necessary. Myrtle r,rlmek Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 t s >la.t. •... .. ici:,., rr Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 iiome - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office • Ш4-3538 Home - 634-2534 1 ^ — H i e R r Member of Winiton Salem Multiple Lilting Service CRAFTWOOD - 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. RIDGEMONT • New homes with 3 B.R., 1Ц Baths, Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing avaUable. No down payment to qualified buyer. RAINBOW RD - Very nice 4 B.R., 1^ Bath brick Rancher. L.R., D.R. Оёп w-fpl., in Basement. Central air. WOODLAND - Off Hwy No. 158 - New 3 B.R., 2 Bath split foyer, L.R. w-fpl., D.R., playroom In basement Wrfpl. $51,900. r j . »» if*-. MOORSE STREET-Very nlce3 B.R.. home, central air, den w-fpl, finished basement. $28,500. . 601 NORTH-2 B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobUe home, Uke new only 4 yrs. old. On Ipjt.l50>c200, has county water. TOT STREET - 3 B.R., i Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 UtUity rooms, central air. Only $38,500. ^ LAKEW OOD VILLAG E - 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on corner lot. L.R. w-fpl., good size outbuilding. Only $17,500. UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace in L.R. for only $14,500. LA K E NORMAN - 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. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Vt Interest with neighbor. GARDEN V A LLEY ESTATES • Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-l)>l., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped.M ILLING RU. - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitehen & carport on large lot. $34,500. LAK E TILLERY-4 B.R. home on water front. $36,000. LA K E NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1^ Baths. FuU basement, will lease or sell. CO O LEEM EE - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with oU heat. Only $5,000. RIDGEM O NT -4 B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R., Kitchen-dinlng area. $18,900. CHURCH ST - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home just recently remodelled, in good neigh­ borhood. Only $16,000. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful 3 B.R., гУг Bath custom buUt home, L.R., D.R., Den w-fpl & buUt-in bookshelves, B.K. rm, UtUity rm, garage, central air. AU on a wooded corner lot. W HITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., IVi Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-DInlng-Den Com­ bination, Utility Room. W ILL BOOE RD.- 4 B.R. Double Wide MobUe home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2 outbldg. exceUent buy at $25,900. DAN IELS RD.-2.77 acres with 3BR, 1Ц Bath, brick home. Garage, stream on property. $34,900. M. Edwards. ADVANCE-5 BR, ZVt bath home on 35 acres of land; FP in master BR & basement. House has 4175 sq. ft. Uvlng area, 5000 sq. ft. barn, 4000 sq. ft. utUlty bldg., 2 other bldgs. E. Bennett FO REST LAN E - 3 B.R. house with carport and beautUul shade trees at a reasonable price. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-4BR, 2 Bath home, 2 car garage. $39,900.00. G. Madison HICKORY HILLS-3BR, 2 Bath spUt level, L.R. w-fpl., fuU basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. $69,500. i - HOMES WITH A C R E A G E * « « * a - - - - i a > * DEAR C R E EK CHURCH RD • Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 Bath SpUt-Foyer on 24 Acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den, fuU basement w-playroom & fireplace. Many extras. CaU for appointment. 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 ERRY H ILL RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large bam & numerous outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900.CH ERRY H IL L RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900. CORNATZER Rd. - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has fpl., L.R., Den w-fpl. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home buUt to seU. L.R., Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acres. $39,900 SANFORD AVE.-2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 1.26 Acres, D.R.-Den Comb. $27,900. 601 NORTH NEAR W ILLIAM R. DAVIE- Very nice 3 B.R., 2 Batti home with 10 acres of land, large amount of road frontage, has D.R.-Den comb., utility room, garage w-elec. eve. nut bids. 36x20. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.- 3 B.R. brick home on 1 acre lot. $28,900. DA N IELS Rd. - Very nice 3 B.R., IV^ bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R., Den, large kitehen, garage. Price $34,900. ADVANCE - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3^ 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. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utUity bldg. plus 2 other bldgs.CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx. iVi acres of land. • - - _ . . - - - > . - - - . C O M M E R a A L : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Combination Grocery, Service Station & Meat Processing Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. FuU stock and aU equipment included in the low price of only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own business. SANFORD AVENU E - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for bushiess. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportonity. Building & lot. Bulldliw has new heating & air conditioning histaUea last year. Excellent condition. Call today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH - Bushiess Tot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40. City sewer. DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141 x 368. AT BRANTLEY'S WE LIST TO SELL water and FARM S & LAND a GOODSON ROAD - 27 Acres for $17,600. Owner wUI consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage. N. M AIN 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 Uvable 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 smaU g^ame. . .O FF CH ERRY H ILL 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; bouse & 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 or 601 w-175' frontage.ALONG 1-40 -130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of MO between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for bidustrlal or residenUal.ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear.DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. H cleared balance tai timber. An old bouse could be restored. FOSTHALL D RIVE - Off 601 North • Lot 100 x 263. HEM LOCK STREET - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on 8. RaUway. N. MocksvUle - Good bulldbig sites & small acreaM tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. YADKIN COUNTY - 2.193 Acres, M acre goodbottom land and good buUding site in grove of hardwood trees. $3,780.NEAR ADVANCE - Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. COUNTY LIN E ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. 601 SOUTH - 77.75 Acres with 2 houses on property. Some of tbe land reset in Only A Sample Of Our Llitingt ■ Call For Informstlon On Othsn WE BUY EQUITIES I. NC& In/uronce Co* The Brantiay Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocktvilis, NC Pbons 634 2106 Graham Vadiion • 634-6176 Martha Edwsrdi • 634-2244 Eugwie Bennett ■ 9W4727 Sam Howell • 634-6424 8u> Honsycutt 704-639-4973 e. P . Fionwri ■ 492-7761 t 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 I PUBLIC NOTICES I Veterinaiy Medicine In USA Was Once A Blend Of Folklore I I i... t-._ _____»___ on/IKorfarta Tvnl(*fi1 CfHirflAfl 1/a * a*>< n b «*f o np fiaw a OrlVflte OfACtlCfi (?aft RaaoAt»«*!« Inin latiVamla 4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THB G EN ER A L COURT O F JUSTICE SU P E R IO R COURT DIVISION B E FO R E THE CLERK R E ; W ILLIAM JA C K IE VICKERS for the adoption of Stephanie Kathryn Vickers NOTICE TO: STANLEY KENNETH QUICK: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en­ titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 13th day of July, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified that a hearing shall be con­ ducted pursuant to the provisions of Cieneral Statute 48-5(b) of the G eneral Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you m ay have, why you should not be ad- ju(^ed to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Oavie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 13th day of July, 1978, at 2:30 p.m. This 24th day of May, 1978. E. Ew ard Vogler, Jr. Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-5214 6-l-3tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sim on W ilford Brow n, deceased, late of D avie 0>unty, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December 1978i or^ this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 1978. S.W . Brow n, J r ., A d­ ministrator of the estate of Sim on W ilford Brown deceased. WiUiam E . Hail Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law 6-1 4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of the estate of E m m ett Leroy M assey, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them td the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons In­ debted to said estate wlll please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. ’This the 18th day of May, 1978. Wade H. Leonard Jr., ad­ ministrator of the estate of E m m e tt Leroy M assey, deceased. 5-25 4tn NOTICE OF ADVERTISEM EN T The Town of MocksvUle will open bids on June 22, 1978 at 7:00 p.m . at the Town Hall for Pickup Truck Specifications can be obtained from the Town Hall. Thé Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any in­ formalities. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 6-lS itn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of B lanche Jelene L agle, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons h aving claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons in ­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1978 Ernest Duke Lagle, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of B lanche Jelene Lagle deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-1 4tn NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT Tbe Town of Mocksville will open bids on June 22, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall for Pickup Truck Specifications can be obtained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any In­ formalities. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 6-15 Itn In the late 1700’s, veterinary medicine in the United SUtes was blend of folklore and reports slowly arriving from ih e E uropean veterinary schools. Local experts, often self-taught, recom m ended treatm ents rang ing from blood-letting (In horses, as much as a gallon each time) lo brewer’s yeast. Farm ers tending sick stock In isolated areas often had no assistance but the advice of their friends. D uring this period, the P hiladelph ia Society for P ro m o tin g A g ric u ltu re responded to the need for veterinary m edical in ­ form ation by publishing detailed descriptions of anim al diseases. ’The society also called for the establish­ m ent of an A m erican veterinary school-an effort that resulted in the founding of the co untry ’s first veterinary school, the V eterinary College of Philadelphia, in 1852. The establishment of other veterinary schools soon followed and today there are 26 accredited schools of veterinary medicine in the United States and Canada. Som e m id-w estern states heavily dependent upon ag ricu ltu re but lacking veterinary schools, contract with out-of-state schools to reserve places for their own students. Competition for admission to veterinary (chools is fierce, and applicants m ust have an outstanding college scholastic record. College level m ath em atics, chem istry, biology and physics are m inim um r^uirem ents. Once In veterinary school, the student concentrates on the structure and function of norm al anim al systems? the etiology (cause) of disease, and the situdy of infectious ^ents^such as fungi, viruses Four Corners A large crowd attended the annual Shelton-Dixon reunion at Bonkin Lake Sunday. Door prizes were won by Robert Ci-aft and M artha Potts. The oldest m em ber present received a gift. It was won by M rs. H attie D u ll. The youngest m em ber present. Drew Hill, also received a gift. Drew Is the son of M r. and Mrs. Doug HiU of Win- ston-Salem. Dawn Shelton of MocksvUle spent the weekend with her grandparenU, M r. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. M rs. Joe Shelton visited M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday aftemoon. M ark W hite went with the Scouts to Carowinds Satur­ day. G reg Beck is spending several days this week at the beach. The Farm ington Ruritan Club had their annual cookout Saturday night a t Ja c k Parrish’s lake. Tlie Battleship USS North Carolina, open every day of the year at Wilmington, N. C., for public lours, is 728 feci - 6 Indies long... nearly 2'/5 foot­ ball Tields "Ws edit theMonilor SO that when die leader is tfaroi^ rea^i^ it, he^ not in a pit <rfde^ai£\^ describe sohitionsr John Hughe« Editor IIml Mu mtyerThe Clinntinii Science Monitor Isn ’t this the kind o f news you’ve been needing? The M onitor focuses on sitm iftcant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers w hat they need; constructive, solution-oriented ivj)ortin(t. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your world, tiiis aw ard-w inning new spaper should )>e your key daily news source. To subscrilK' to The C hristiiin Scienci- M onitor, ju s t call loll free: K00-22.V70W). O r use the toujKin 1k*Io w .i / № ws.Tlw way you need it. THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MOMTOR. THK CHHISTI AN SnKN4>: MOMTOU Hox угг>, Ast'ir Siutit.fi. Ki.stofi. MA. L’.S.A. llu' MonilojTomintfin ibrnmi) ••vriy Mtmiiay llunu*rlt КпНну (иг; 3 months 112.50 a monihs 137 50 6 rmmlhs 125 Dne year, only |45-a $5 .saviriK Pli'UM.* I liuivt' Mu^tl'>'(.'llal>;l' HunkAninii aiti Fill ill mnllt i Uftl fitiiiiU'f h«*n' ('m ill tan! SiKimlu»4’ ___ ( tutliT i*iu losinl*iiill iMf latri Ñullunl’lfUM* |ИИИ t SliVfl City .‘siati’M unni !• A f.I /llVI'uM Г.«К-E1V•OiiUiilr r.S.A iiM’i lUM’iit'•» al « N - I idi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « J and bacteria. Typical courses include animal behavior, nutrition, the effects of medicines and diagnosis and treatment of disease. Op­ tional courses can Include environmental toxicology and zoo and wildlife medicine. The last year or two of the three-to-five year program exposes the student to surgery and work in the clinic. Veterinarians have numerious opportunities for employment-in aerospace medicine, laboratory animal medicine, teaching and research~to name a few. Some wiU work for the Public Health Service or other regulatory bodies that deal with animal-related problems affecting human health. Veterinarians preferring private practice can specialize In large (farm animal) or smaU (companion animal) medicine. One aspect of the industry that is sometimes overlooked is its contribution to the un­ derstanding of human disease processes. Frequently research Into animal disease points the way to better treatment of human patients. | . . S O t U n 1 0 : 0 0 Д , | У | _ A B S O L u n T H E E S T A T E O F J I M S T E E L M A N & S I D N E Y C . S T E E L M A N Located North of MocksviUe off us 601 on Road No. 1330. FoUow Signs To Sale on Road No. 1325 Near Liberty Church. I JUNE 24 I « * $ * * * t # « « I * * * * RAIN OR SHINE SATURDAY ffEWS w a u o E 1976 Ford Pickup (25,409 mUes), Ford 5000 Diesel Tractor, 1951 Red Belly Ford Tractor, Ford 2 Row Com Planter No. 310, 24 Disc-3-Point Hitch Harrow, 2-16 Inch Flat Bottom Plows, Sub-SoUer (3-Polnt Hitch) TiUage Tool, Bush Hog, New Holland Baler No. 67, Com Picker For John Deere No. 120, Allis Chalmer Combine (5* Cut With Motor), Ford 1 Row Cultivator, 4-Row Toliacco Primer, 8N Ford Tractor Saw Pulley, 1969 Ford 2 Dr. HT (25,275 mUes), Super A Tractor & Cultivator, No. 861 Ford Select-O-Speed, 40-Foot Elevator, Tobacco Sprayer, 1 Blade 3^>oint Hitch, Tela-Way Disc (6 Foot Cut), Ford Mowing Machine (6’ Cut), Freeman Loader For Ford 8N Tractor, HoUand Tobacco Trans­planter, Hay Rake, Chain Saw, Grain Bin (3600 Bushel), Bulk Barn and 76 Racks, AnvO, Wagon Wheels, Many mote items rniscellaneous farm tools and equipment not listed. THIS IS ONE SALE YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISSI AUCTIONEER: BILL SEATS NOT RESPONSIBLE FO R ACCIDEIVTS Route 6 . B ox B 2 A M oekiville, N .C . 27028 Telephone (704) 4 9 3 4 3 12 F O O D W IL L B E S E R V E D IIIIM * * * « ■If * * « « * * * * * * * * * * * « FOOD TO BE SERVEDÜ ■ N.C.A.L. No. 530 fc $:|е:|с9|е9)с9|е4с9|с9|с9|е9)с9|е9|с4м(«>1<и(9|«>|м|«9|«9|е9(»|(9|е9|»1е)|е4с«»|«9|с:|с9|с*» * * * * * * * Research into leukemia tn cats, diarrhea in calves, liver disease in terriers and respiratory and heart problems in keeshonds have contributed much to our knowledge of Uiese diseases in human patients. There are currently over 31,000 veterinarians in ttie United States and Canada, and more are urgently needed. If you’re interested in a career in veterinary medicine, a listing of North American veterinary schools is probably available at your public library. Or you can write to the American V e te rin a y M e d ical Association, 930 N. Meacham Road, Schaumburg, Illinois, 80196 for more information. AUCTION&turday, June 24-10:00 A.M. ................................................................................................................... of the JAMES B. (JIM ) WILSON ESTATE tion: In Oavie County in the Oavie Academ y nunity. The tale is off Jericho Road on the Acaoem y Road N o . 1 1 4 7 . Watch for signi. Location Com m uni Davie Academ y *2 piecs flatback Cupboard (walnut)-*3 place Bedroom suit-* Ashley Wiood Haater-*3 Wood Haaters-*Oak Entrance MIrro and Hat Stand-*Whlte Kitchen Cabinet-* Round Top Trunk-*Cornar What-Not Stand-*Brown Stone Milk Pitcher •Old Egg Basket-*Small Chum-*3 Legged Sklllet-*Old ()ullts-Square Oak Tabia-IVIantle Clock.*Glas$ Dome Clock- *Whlte Hen-*Dapreislon Glass-*6laisware-*Flatware~*lron Ware-*Stone Ware-*2 Iron Pots-*Apple Pre« (excellent condition) • *3 Milk Cans -Cotton ScalRS-*Bra5s Scales ‘'Old well wlndlets-*Old Blackmith Vlte-*Saws, squares, handtools-*Falrbanks Floor Scale- *Cole Corn Planter- ♦Fertlllier Olttributor>*Othar Horse Drawn Equipmant- * Riding Lawn Mower— *OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE Y O R K A U C J I o n THE SALE CONDUCTED BY = = = H. BUFORD YORK Harmony. N.C. HORACE YORK Clemmoni, N.C. 919-766-5500 A L T ' ‘ifc T iU SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS' Thai 's it'lici) she canu’ (ll nu‘. trailles Рцпщ. iriiifTs / ¡а р р п щ . I V f y f i r s t n e s t e g g ; т ' ’Ijhe egg.s were still vsarm. Fell ju.st like a pillow that’.s been slept on all nijiht. I .picked the last one up and jiingerly placed it in the basket. That’.s when .she came al me, wattles flyiniii, wings flapping. Cha.sed me oul of the hen house and right into the arms of m>’ grandpa. "Or Mallei get ya? Bet you accidentally took her nest egg’.’ He jX)ked into the basket and drew out an egg. “This one here, .see? It’s china. Put il in Ihere just for Mabel. Little something of her own so .she’s not sitting there all alone. Mighty comfortin’ to a hen, boy. Nest egg can Ix; mighty comfortin' to .some folks, too’,’ Later that day. Grandpa gave me my first Savings Bond. Said he’d planned lo give me a lecture about saving, but Ol’ Mabel had done il all for him. Told me that the Bond was mv start on a |)er.sonal nesl egg. A liltle something sla.shed away to keep me going. Ever>’ year after that. Grandpa gave me another Bond. And every time I got a chance, I adiied a Bond of my own to the pile. Those Bonds grew up right along with me. Today, 1 run one of the biggesl ranches in the Southv\’est. And you know how il all got started? From a little bitty nest egg. Guess I owe a lot to Grandpa. And Ol’ Mabel. S la rl h u ild in fi i/our n esl em i, u p fo r th e P a yro ll Sai'iiiffs P lan ul ii'ork. O r th e B o m l-a -M o n th P lan ic h e re ij(}U sai'e. W h e th e r y im 're suvin/r fa r a n ed u c a tio n , re lire n w n l o r e i'e n a n e w h o m e . B o n d s ca n m a k e s in e th e r e ’s a fu n d in ijoiir fu tu re . rica. I* Мвйс MfWM O' MM* •M T»0 ш »лщщ и DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE IS. 1978 _ 13В ‘ FORCtT f o r r e s u lts A N IM A L S F U R N IT U R E M IS C E L L A N E O U S S A L E S P R O P E R T Y R E N T A L S S E R V IC E S FATHER'S DAY... UNE 18 V E H IC L E S tSOO.00.00 R E W A R D for recovering or Inform ation > leading to recovery of im all black m ale chihuahua, white cheit, three white feet, white ring around neck. M inin g from Sallibury ilnce March. Phone: 704-637-2276 or 633- 0332. NO Q U EST IO N S ASKED. 6-lS 2t .p8 FO R SALE: AKC registered English Bull dog puppies. Champion bloodline. Call 704-249-8671, Lexington. 6-l5-2tnpC EM P LO Y M EN T Help Wanted W ANTED Beauty operator. M ayfair Beauty Shop. Call it 634-2022. 5-25-tfn T IR E D O F B E IN G R E T IR E D ? Get back into action by becoming an Avon Representative. Meet people, build new friendships, earn good money, too. And the hours are flexible. To leam more details, call coUect (704) 873-8828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 6-15-ltnp ADD RESSERS - STUFFERS $50 - f2S0 weekly possible working at home. Free detaUs, rush self addressed stamped envelope: National, Dept. 1722, 3209 NW 75th *• Terrace, HoUywood, Fla. 33024. 6-15-4tn-N Wanted; Auto glass installer. Salary open. Apply in person or caU: Prichard P aint and Glass Company, 1413 South M ain Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Phone: 1-704-636-6377. 6-15-ltnpP SituatioiM Wanted Certified Teacher wiU tutor for sum m er. CaU: 998-5621 after 6 p.m. 6-15-2tn-J people." GENERAL CARPENTER WORK F o r H o u s e s O r R e p a ir i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i S T E V E N G . M Y E R S P H O N E 6 3 4 -3 2 0 7 Commercial NEW AND USED O FFIC E , ftimiture, fireproof fUes and safes. R O W A N O F F IC E FU RN IT U RE, 118 N. M ain Street, SaUsbury, idione 836- 8022. tfnR Home FO R SALE: AU types un­ finished chairs, stools, of al’ sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfn ... any si manshlp There are three cities listed in the record books as being the smallest in America, oniy .4 square miles In area: Belvedere, California, Bonne Terre, Missouri, and IVIont- gomery. West Virginia. "A ii authority belongs to the Thomas Jefferson OF SPORTS A NEW K IC K ! A com­ prehensive new youth soccer training kit, called "O o for Goal,” has been developed by the United States Soccer Federation (USSF) and The Coca-Cola Company. Instruc­ tional materials include five 16mm filnu, 250 slides, 10 wall charts, 64 coaching cards, a teaching guide and a youth soccer handbook. F o r SALE ... Custom frames sl*e ... expert work- over 38 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PA N V , 1238 B ingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC If you are interested in enroUlng your child for the kindergarten program at Kiddie Kampus. Please caU 634-2286. The program Is from 9 to 11:45 a .m . M onday through Friday. Fee $15.00 per week. 6-1-tfn W ANTED: Old Comic Books- Call coUect 919-945-5590. 5-25^tnpK FO R SALE . . Seigler OU arcu lator with Sieglermatlc control and blower. WIU heat 1500 sq.ft. plus Uke new. CaU; 492-7587. 6-15-tfnJ W ANTED TO B U Y ... Used Hog Feeders that wUl feed from 1 to 4 hogs. CaU: 493- 6-15-2tp-P F O R SALE: C larin e t... new corks and pads. $85.00. CaU 998-4517 after 4:30 p.m. 6-je-2tn-W "O o for G oal" is baaed on the teaching philosophy and coaching techniques of inter­ nationally acclaimed German national soccer coach, Karl- Heinz Heddergott. Complete kits and individual parts are available through state offices of the USSF and participating Coca-Cola bottlers. For a free brochure on this material write Mr. Kurt Lamm , USSF, 360 Fifth Ave., Suite 4010, New York, N.Y. 10001, or call him at (212) 736-0915. Col. Wanda M. Myers - A U C t l C T N E E R - C o m p iete A u c tio n Service NCAL-1328 ^ 7 0 4 6 3 3 1404 № ,1M itb u iy .N .C . H O P E BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts — Homes Davie-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8 7 2 4 1 1 1 O r 493-6733 Gough Enterprises C om plete H o m e Service La rg e O r S m a U -W e D o I t A l l!!! ! 2 5 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E AD DITIO N S-REVO DELIN G KITCHENS-BATHS-ETC. CABlNETS-FUR.NrfURE & REPRODUCTIONS P H O N E 99B-2076Free Estimates_______ Work Fully Guaranleed Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Compos'tlon F R E E E S T I M A T E S A S K A B O U T O U R G U A R A N T E E M IKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-Б040 DOU G COLBERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 ' Were you born to fly? Flea Markets Flea M arket now open in Mocksvllle-every Saturday at Catalina Drlve-In from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . A ntiques, depression glass, clothes, household Items, yam , fresh vegeUbles, flower planU and stuff. For Information on spaces caU 634-3770. A-i prices paid for yesterday’s fUmiture-antiques-yard sale items. One call sells aU. 634- 3770. 4-27-tfnB Courtney A ntique Flea Market every third Sunday In each month-located beside Courtney School in Yadkin county. Next Antique Flea M arket-June 18th. Phone 919-463-2521 or 919-463-5529. 6-15-ltnpS Yard Y A R D S A L E .. Ju n e 16- 17.,.8:00-5:00...located Gladstone Rd. in front of the American Legion Post, at the hom e of Roy N o lley ...an­ tiques, depression glass, old chairs, dish gardens and odds n’ends. Up 6-15 N N EIG H BO RH O OD S T R E E T S ID E SA LE ON S A N F O R D R O A D ... stereo E q u ip m ent, Tapes, Sports E q u ip m ent, C lothing, F u r­ niture, A ppliances and household Items. All Good, Useable m erchandise. R efreshem nnts available. Saturday, June 17th beginning at 9 a.m . 6-15-ltp-A G ARAG E SALE: June 16 and 17-8:00 a.m . until 5:00 p.m .- toys, games, clothes, etc. . .706 Magnolia Ave. Gardner VaUey. 6-15-ltpS 2 FA M IL Y Y A R D SALE ... Saturday, June 17 from 8 a.m . untU - just off Highway 158 on Pine brook Drive. Second and third houses on left. Rain or Shine. M any items priced to seU. 6-15-ltp-R G A RAG E SAliE. . .Saturday, June 17th from 8:00 a.m . untll- -at LAKEW OOD VILLA G E, 2nd house on the left. Watch for sign! Clothes, 5 cents and up. M any useful items. Rain or shine. 6-15-tpG 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA L E ...H om e of Benny H einer, Sheffield P ark , Friday, June 16 and Saturday, June 17 from 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m . Interesting variety. Something for everyone! 6-15 llpH Y A RD SALE. . .Friday and Saturday, June 16,17 from 10 a.m . until 6 p.m . in LaQulnta off Mocks Church Rd. Watch for signs! M any baby items, dressing table, cam era, TV bicycle, shirts, old swing set and more. CaU 998-5362. в-15-ltpR N ot e v eryo n e is. it ta k e s • b le n d o f b rains, drive, a n d d e d ic a tio n . W e 're lo o k in g for peo> p ie lik e th is for th e N av al A v iatio n T eam . P e o p le w h o a re P oe rs. If y o u m e e su re u p . w e'ii te a c h y o u all th e sk ill* d e m a n d e d to h a n d le o u r so p h istic a te d aircraft. W h e n w e're th ro u g h , y ou'll h av e your W in g s o f G o ld . S o it w o rks b o th w ays. Y o u get a c o m m is s io n a s a N aval O fficer a n d b e g in a care e r a s a N avy P ilo t o r N aval F lig h t O fficer. A n d w e g e t a n o th e r b o rn flyer. C o n ta c t y our lo c a l recruite r for all th e d e tails, o r call toll free (900) B41>8000. In G e o rg ia , th e n u m b e r is (800) 342'58S5. Acreage FO R 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 Commercial FO R SALE; BUSINESS - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 East. CaU Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC Mobile Homes MobUe Home For Sale: 3 Bedrooms.. .den.. .U vingroom.. .ki tchen...lM i baths. Ju st Assume Loan...CaU 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN We buy and sell good used .M obile H om es, C ontact; BONANZA M O BILE HOMES, 722 W ilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB F O R S A L E : 1973 12x60 Commodore MobUe Home, com pletely furnished, oil drum, underplnnlng-all in­ cluded. $500 down and takeup payments. Call 998-4391 after 5 p.m. 6-8 4tnpS FO R SALE ... 12 X 60 1969 Huntington Mobile Home... 3 bedrooms.. .washer-dryer furnishes. CaU: 493-4376 after 5 p.m. 6-l5-2tnp-P F O R S A L E : 1977 M obile Home, 12x70, assume loan, 2 b e d ro o m , w ood-burner fireplace, washer and dryer and 2 fuU baths. CaU 492-7787. 6-15 itnpL. FO R RENT; Crest view Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and baüi. For adults. . .Call 634-5420 6-l-4tpG F O R L E A S E ...A nice 3 bedroom Ranch-style brick home with full basement. Call: 284-2688. 6-B tfnT OFFICES FO R RENT OR LEASE ... On Uie Square of MocksviUe. Contact; N. T. Smith at Sm ith’s Shoe Store or caU: 634-5803 from 9-5:30 or 998-8410 after 6 p.m. 6-8-tfn-S ONHISOAV JUNE 18th AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC , Phone 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED to BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, vmIs, or feeder catUe, I have an «rd«r for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In 'Check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Q ivem eacailllll Rt. I^Mocklville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 U f^ong Resident of Davie T railers and spaces for RENT. CaU: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L FO R RENT...Hwy. 158 east near 801 and I-40...utlUtles furnished...perfer couple or single...no pets allowed...caU 998-4584. 6-15 ItnR FO R REN T ... 12 X 64 Two bedroom m obile hom e. Furnished, air conditioned, waslier and dryer and car­ peted. Located on a private lot. CaU: 634-3875 or 634-3650. 6-15-tfn-L FO R REN T ... 12 x 52 Two bedroom m obile hom e. Furnished, air conditioned, washer and carpet. Located on private lot. CaU; 634-3875 pr 634-3650. 6-15-tfn-L NATIO ROSE MONTH DOBY BROTHERS O L A KE * Landscaping ^ Tree Surgery ir Light Hauling * Water Irrigation * All Yard Work Before Noon 998-5418 After iVoon 998-8945 Auto BOR'., AUTO S E R ­ VICE.. .A u to m a tic tr a n ­ sm ission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church R oad, A d­vance. 2-16 tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpel a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SU P P L Y C O M PA N Y , 634- 2859. tfn Electrical F or fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COM PANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... ca 1 B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, MocksvlUe. 6-12 tfnB Hay Mowing Mow, rake and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Also hay for sale. Call 493-6742. 5-18 tfnS Plumbing Rocky’s Plum bing Service - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492-7472 after 4 p.m. 5-18 tfnA Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ... QuaUty workmanship ... Free estim ates ...P R ID E M ARK ROOFIN G CO., CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574. Autom obiles FORD- Granada-197b, 4-door, white, saddle vinyl top and interior. AU power and air. 27,000 miles. Like new. 3,850. 546-7604. 6-l-3tnpD FO R SALE...1974 grey MG Midget, exceUent condition. C^U between 7 a .m. and 5 p.m. 634-3521, extension 477. 6-6 2tnJ FO R SALE: ’74 Volkeswagen Super BeeUe wiUi air. CaU: 284-2739. 6-6 2tnB FO R SALE: ’69 Ambassador, green wiUi black vinyl top, V8, power steering and brakes, 6ir conditioned and in good running condition. $450. CaU:998-5227. 6-15-ltn-J F O R SA L E ... 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, $375.; 1964 Chevy II Station Wagon, $395.; 1970 Ford P ickup w ith cover, $995.; 1951 Chevrolet pickup, $225. and a 1974 Yam aha 350 m otorcycle w ith a new engine, $300. Call: 492-7521. 6-15 ItnpH Campers FO R SALE: Pick-up Cam ­ p e r...« ft. Sleeps 4, with stove and ice box. CaU; 284-2739. 6-8 2tnB FO R SALE. . .1975 C R E E 23 foot 5Ui Wheel Camper with awning, T.V. antenna and air conditon. Like new. CaU: 998-5264 after 5 p.m . on week­ days only. 6-15-3tnpH FO R SALE: 1973 Honda 175 - E xcellent Condition. C all Donald Smith after 6:30 p.m . - 284-2789, Cooleemee. 6-15-ltpS Tractors 5-11 tfnP Septic Tank FO R SALE...1964 John Deere Tractor Model 435 Diesel 3- point hook-up. Good condition. $2,000. Call: 998^864. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING »-15 UpS. S E R V IC E ... ceitified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP The first European monarch to ow n a m o to r car was K ing L e o p o ld o f Belgium, w h o had a car especially b u i l t f o r h im In 18 98 . W A N T E D N IG H T M A N A G E R * 2 2 5 P E R W E E K I For Restaurant Experience. [ G o o d Opportunity F o r Aivanoem ent I Miller’s Restaurant t PHONE 704-634-2621 FOR AN APPOINTMENT YadkinvUle Rd. MocksviUe, NC » A A A A A A A A A A A * * » « Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at DAVIE SU PPLY COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD W oodwork Now Open ... M IK E ’S WOOD W ORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP SHAKLEE Nutritional Supplements Concentrated Cleaners T h e W a y T o C u t T h e C o s t O f L iv in g ! Join Nature’s Co-Op SAVE 30 TO 40% O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L I IN E L L 492-7248 ' w a n t e d ! ! T O B U Y I I LIVESTOCK I I A.L Beck & Son | I Wholesale Meats | I Thomasville, N.C. | fW ILL BUY 1 Of 109 cow s I I ..jIs o , Bulls, Veals, Feedersl !C ilv M ,.,W e Pay Cash Fo r ! ■ A ll Cattle When Picked U p . I I ■ Locker Beef. ■ I A.L.Beck.Jr. ! I R t.l, Thomasville. N.C.S I Call Collect Anytim e: m ■ Winston-Salem I I (919) 788-9008 I I or 788 7524 S S Phone After 6 P .M . • !i!» LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not 1ем than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri- vau lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The statutes also provides that In case such posters are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK Per Dozen еоиы ту $ J 0 0 DAVI В I4H - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 = = S t a l e O f N o r t h C a r o l i n a '•News Tips From Cabinet Departments Feds Help Stop ThefU The F ederal Law E nforcem ent Assistance Administration has given the N.C. Department of Transportation a $25,000 grant to help stop auto thefts. The money will be used by law en­ forcement agencies to coordinate iii- vestigations of auto thefts. The grant w ill help establish m ore effective reporting and training procedures, and should ultimately mean fewer stolen cars. Contact J. G, Wilson, Director, Enforcement services, 919-733-7872. Ports Trade resumes at a vigorous pace as dockworkers’ strike ends. One day after strike, a ship from the Yangm ing Line, the latest firm to add North Carolina ports to its Far East schedule, unloads. Already, 30 ships are scheduled to dock at N,C, ports within the next month. Contact W illiam M. A, Greene, 919-733- 4962, _ Tourists lliey just keep coming! Inquiries from prospective tourists In the flrst five months of 1978 have surpassed last year’s record total of 235,000, Inquiries are a good indication of a person’s in­ tentions on where he will visit, so the volume-over 3,000 daily~to date is strong evidence that state will have another boom year ih tourism. Contact W illiam Arnold, 919-733-4171, Business Small and minority-owned businesses are finding out from the state how to do business w ith the bureaucrats. In cooperation with the Department of A d m inistration and the Office of Minority Enterprises of Department of Commerce, six seminars were recently held acrosss the state to explain how to win a government contract. One hun­ dred sm all business people participated and one reportedly has already signed a contract. C ontact Je rry Dodson, Departm ent of Commerce, 919-733-2712, Where Are H ie Children? ■Hie Office of Child Day Care Licen- sing reports that nearly 2,000 licensed day care centers and more than 4,000 registered day care homes enroll about' 94.000 children and employ more than 13.000 persons, alm ost exclusively women. You can find these centers and homes in most city, town and com­ m unity in the state. The average cost of day care for the consumer in this state is $25,00 per week for each child. For more information on (he state of day care In North Carolina, contact John Sokol, 919- 733-4801, Students Earn While Thev U a m Over 100 college students are spending their sum m er learning about state governm ent and p erform in g public service work in 14 different state agencies. Representing 28 different post-secondary schools, they m ay even earn academic credit in addition to a salary for working on projects such as a study on m ultifam ily housing for the handicapped. For more Information on the internship program , contact Jeannie Jo Bell, N,C, Youth Involvement Office, 919-733-5966, Nice Homes, Fair Prices This week a 60-unit apartm ent development for low-income elderly and disabled persons was dedicated in Fuquay-Varlna, and It’s just a begin­ ning, The N,C. Housing Finance Agency of the Departm ent of Natural Resources and Comm unity Development reports that more than 900 additlonai units are being built in communities throughout the state. W hile the units are built and managed by private enterprise they are m ade possible through N C H F A ’s guaranteed rent subsidies. Tenants pay toward rent and utilities according to a formula, NCHFA picks up the balance, and the owner is the beneficiary of a fair market rent on all units. Contact Bill Currin at 919-733-4550, Nominee Corrections Secretary Amos E. Reed is a nominee for president of the American Correctional Association In balloting presently underway. Reed has over 41 years of professional experience in corrections, welfare, and education. His career started in Dlinois then lo Oregon and Florida before he was picked by Governor Jim Hunt to head N orth C aro lin a’s corrections agency. Mall-ln ballots are now In the hands of members, and final nam ing of a president will take place at the A ssociation D elegate A ssem bly in Portland, Oregon, August 20-24. Contact Bill Noblitt, 919-733-4926, Success H ousing m ale m isdem eanors In county jails rather than In overcrowded state prisons Is proving a happy solution for state and local authorities. The total county jail population across North Carolina is running 519, of which bet­ ween 260 and 300 at any time are being housed locally rather than In sUte prisons. That daily population represents some 2,500 Inmates annually who otherwise would be in the prisons. The state pays local governm ents $io dally plus m edical care costs and any other unusual adm inistrative and auditing expenses to keep the inmates. Contact Bill Noblitt, 919-733-4926, Crowds Expected Professional theater to North Carolina is likely to have its most eventful season ever this sum m er, with indoor com­ panies sharing the success traditional with outdoor theaters. Audiences ;rfiouId really grow this year, accordding to Bill Bates in the Theatre Arts section of the Departm ent of Cultural Resources, He’s optimistic because Theatre Arts has distributed thousands of free or discount tickets all over the Southeast, Theatre A rts adm inisters state funds for professional non-proflt threatre. Contact Bates at 919-733-2111 or Michael Matros at 919-733-5722. Sociologist Finds Teen-Age Mothers Likely To Have More Than One Child The rising number of un­ m arried teen-agers who conceive a child is generally regarded as one of society’s most serious problems. But the problem doesn’t stop with “a ” child, according to Dr, Ronald R , Rlndfuss assistant professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, “Forty-five percent of teen­ agers who p rem aritally conceive a child but give birth within wedlock have a second child withto 18 months of the first,” Rindfuss said, “Sixty percent have a second child within 24 months.” By contrast, only 22 percent of married women over 20 who conceive their first child w ithin m a rriag e have a second child within 18 months of their first. But that’s not all. More than a quarter of all teen-agers who conceive a child before" m arriage will give birth to three children within three years. “The proportion having a third birth within 36 months of the flrst- th at Is, three children separated In age by only three years-ls 26 percent am ong those who had p rem arital conceptions as teen-agers, compared to 9 percent among those whose first birth was m a ritally conceived and occurred after age 20,” Rindfuss said. “These statistics redeflne what people are talking about when they refer to teen-age fe rtility ,” he continued, “M any people agree that being a teen-age mother has certain detrim en tal con­ sequences. W hat we’re saying Is that the teen-age mother Is going to be the mother of more than one baby. Thus, the detrimental consequences w ill be multiplied,” He said that these statistics do not Include teen-age women who conceive a child premaritally but terminate pregnancy through abortion, Rindfuss speculated that so m e te e n - ag e rs- - b o th m arried and u nm arrried- slmply want to have lots of children, “But my guess Is that the m ain reason for initial and subsequent teen-age births Is toadequate Information about sex and contraception. We see a tremendous lack of inform ation am ong teen­ agers, even after the first birth,” He cited a national survey that asked teen-agers bet­ ween 15 and 19 at what point In the menstrual cycle a woman is most likely to conceive. Only 41 percent knew the right answer (in mid-cycle, around day 14). Of those who ad­ mitted to having had sexual totercourse, only 45 percent knew the right answer. Rindfuss added that certain myths about pregnancy die hard. M any teen-agers believe, for example, that a w om an cannot becom e pregnant the first time she has Intercourse Others mistakenly believe that only people who have intercourse regularly can becom e pregnant, “It’s entirely possible for a teen-ager to carry a baby for nine months and deliver it without a doctor or couselor sitting down with her to talk about how she becam e pregnant and what can be done to prevent pregnancy,” Rindfuus said, A teen-age D U N L O P E a r l y S u m m e r Tire Special! A m l w l - I ^ C O I D S E A L 2 + 2 B E L T E D W H IT E W A L L S A7lx13^ * 2 7 .0 0 D7lx14~ * 3 1 .0 0 0 7 I* K _ *3 5 .0 0 [7I xM ^ ..*3 2 .0 0 h/ IxJS,-.‘ 3 8 .0 0 Г71Х14.,. * 3 3 .0 0 * 3 9 .0 0 G78xl4^ * 3 4 .0 0 17I x1S .,> '4 1 .0 0 *3 7 .0 0 171.13^*28.00 C7txli>> * 2 9 .0 0 C T iiU - * 2 9 .0 0 G O i O S E A L 4 . P L Y М Г Ш Т Е М А И в A78x13 .......* 2 2 .0 0 F78x14........*2 8 .0 0 878x13.......*2 3 .0 0 G78x14........*2 9 .0 0 C78x13.......*2 4 .00 H78x14........*3 1 .0 0 878x14.......*2S.O O G78x15........*3 0 .0 0 C78x14.......*2 6 .0 0 N78x15 ........*3 1 .0 0 E78x14.......* 2 7 .0 0 J78x15 ........*3 2 .0 0 L78x1B.......*3 4 .0 0 G O L D C U P R A D I A L S (Fabtio) В Е 7 8 ж 1 3 ...*3 1 .0 0 D R 7 8 i f 4 » .* 3 5 .0 0 Е Е 7 8 к 1 4 .» .*3 7 .0 0 F R 7 8 x l 4 ...* 3 9 .0 0 С Е 7 8 ж 1 4 ... *4 1 .0 0 F R 7 8 X I 5 ... *4 3 .0 0 C R 7 8 X I 5 ... *4 4 .0 0 E U n R A P I A L BR70x13..............fS 2 .0 0 ER70x14^...........fS 8 .0 0 FR70x14..............9àZJ00 0R7(ta14.-------$68.00 PR70X1B..............$ 8 7.0 0 QR70X1S.............$68.00 ИЮ 0Х18.............$ 78 .0 0 LRTOxlB..............$ 78 .0 0 ’ H «Nt Ои1|» M Sirf tMl Вй1< MW rin Mitf rnntr ипи tlw n.«M « It Ik. WHl MM Mmm 11/12* Шй M «. Мжич 10.000 m M.000 mUn IM .f ма >N.#>NMiitiM .1Й* 0)1.1.» «Кии кмкм Ы i. iKtaag. Iw «Н МП iMcu t» là. piai й>ч .1 iMil 11 du п>1ктч in. ЫШ)> шЛ *. GPLD SEAL RAPIALS 2 Steel Balts(30,000 mi •mhtäwmrmmlrl 8878x13.... *3 8 .S 0 D R78 x 14....*42.00 ER78x14.... *4 4 .0 0 FR78X14.... *4 7 .0 0 6 R 7 8 x 14....*49.00 H R 78 x 14....*52.00 FR78x 15....*48.00 O R78 x 15....*49.00 H R78x15....*S4.00 JR78X15.... *8 6 Я Ю LR78X15.... *5 7 .8 0 CLEMIMONS TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewlfvllle-Ciommons Road. Clommoni, N.C. Ph 766-5490 H O U R S ! P A I L Y 8 t 0 0 > 6 ; 0 0 , S A T . 8-1 MOCK TIraaidAiilMMllM 47K CMMfifr CM M. rea-ioio fse-wt VKMIA Iw w ia t Id. 949'S#7} A L L P R IC ES IN C LU D E• FED. TAX • M O U M T IN C • BAUNCINC mother can walk out of the hospital carrying her baby and her Incorrect ideas about sex. “The reality of intensive infant care makes it difficult to obtain information about contraception in the months Im m ediately follow ing the flrst birth," he added, “Another factor that m ay be contributing to the h i ^ number of subsequent teen­ age births Is a king of natural selection on fecundlty-the ability to have children,” he explained, “Fecudnlty Is not evenly spread throughout the population-some individuals are more fertile than others. This difference In fertility Is likely to show up at an early age, “So people who have a child very young m ay be par­ ticularly fecund. As a result, they w ould need to be especially careful about contraception,” Rindfuss said that being a parent Is not an easy task, no m atter how old the parent Is, “and the problems associated with having ‘three In diapers’ are well known,” These problems go beyond the demands on the parents’ tim e and such financial burdens as having to obtain a second or third crib and pay a tripled pediatrician’s bill, “Having children as a teen­ ager makes the pursuit of higher education difficult, especially for a single woman,” he added, “Even married teen-age couples are under a strain, and they tend to have to maxim ize current resources-that Is, take whatever jobs come along- instead of pursuing an education or technical training that will help them get a better job later on,” In addition, teen-age pregnancies and births are more likely to have physical complications. For example, thf mortality rate for in­ fants born to teen-agers is higlier than for those born to women over 20, "B ut perhaps even more signlflcant Is the toll-teen-age parenthood takes on what Is a very special time of life, a time for self-discovery and for coming to term with one’s individuality," Rindfuss said, “Teen-age parenthood limits or prevenu the pursuit of other options. For teen-age mothers, adult life from the beginning is defined in terms of parenthood.” R in dfuss’ findings were published In the February issue of the journal Demography. His article, entitled “Age and M arital Status at First Birth and the Pace of Subsequent F e r­ tility,” was co-authored by U rry Bumpass, professor of sociology at the University of Wisconiiin. Madison, and by R ichard Janosik of Ihe Southern New Jersey Health Systems Agency. M « о rv) M T , t:: о u T fc i J L J ii ь t r \y 11 : t The srtic teiii winters in the Antarctic and tunimert in Greenland and Alaska. L A K E H I D E - A W A Y Highway 158 East - Mocksville, N.C. OPEN KIIONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. ★ 2 2 , 0 5 0 S q . F t . S v ^ ^ i m m i n g A r e a ★ S l i d i n g B o a r d s ★ D i v i n g B o a r d s ★ C o n c e s s i o n s S t a n d H o t D o g s , H a m b u r g e r s , D r i n k s , E t c . F o r S a l e ★ M i n i a t u r e G o l f - C o u r s e ★ M o d e r n B a t h H o u s e F a c i l i t i e s ★ W h i t e S a n d y B e a c h ADMISSION Adults....................!1.50 Under 12................*1.00 Chidren Under 6 FREE W h e n A c c o m p a n i e d B > A n A d u l t SPKCIAL RATKS AVAILAH l.K TO O RiJAN IZED CJROUI'S- FCIRTHFH IN FO RM ATIO N CAN UE O BTAIN KD A T TMK I.AKE HIDK-AW AY O FKK'K COME AND ENJOY OUR FACILITIES i Davie Shoots For Tax Rate Under 5 0 \ .. After Valuation Increase M a y Increase As M uch As 54.3% By Doug Livengood "W e're shooting for a tax rate under 50 cents," said Glenn Howard, chairm an ^ of the Davie County board of com­ missioners, Tuesday afternoon. And with the increased valuation of property in the county it is very possible the county commissioners can set the new tax rate this low. The total tax base for personal, real and utilities' property in Davie County has increased during the past year by at least 38.9 percent ~ from $354,410,021 to X $492,284,216 - according to estimates released last week by the Davie County tax supervisor’s office and the Davie County m anager’s office. And it is possible that this total tax base has actually increased by as much as an estimated 54.3 percent - from $354,410,021 to $546,933,484 - reported the tax supervisor and county manager. ■nie difference in estimated percen­ tage increase results from a dispute between the county and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. about whether or not the county can tax millions of dollars worth . of imported Turkish tobacco stored in the Reynolds’ warehouses in eastern Davie County which Reynolds claims the county has no right to tax. By receiving the estim ated tax valuations for the county, Ron Vogler, Davie County manager, and the county commissioners are now able to proceed w ith consideration of a proposed $4,071,790 county budget for fiscal year 1978-79 and with the U sk of setting a new property tax rate for county taxpayers for the upcoming year. According to Vogler, the com ­ missioners hope to adopt the new budget and set the new tax rate at their com­ missioners’ meeting on July 3rd. A public hearing will be held on the new budget at the July 3rd meeting prior to adoption of the budget. Regardless of the outcome of the dispute with Reynolds, the m inim um of 38.9 percent estimated increase In the county’s property tax base in one year represents a sizeable Increase, most of which increase is because of the recently completed tax revaluation in the county. The town of Mocksville only had a 10.9 percent estim ated increase in the property tax base from last year to this year as a result of the revaluation. (S E E S E P A R A T E STORV ON M O C K S V IL L E ’S R E V A LU A T IO N EST IM A T E S AND B U D G E T C O N ­ SIDERATIONS). As of January let all property In the county was revalued in accordance with state law which requires counties to conduct a revaluation at least every eight years. The last revaluation In Davie was in 1970. P ersonal property, property belonging to utilities and newly listed real property are reported and reflected annually In property valuations for the county. But m uch real property in the county had not been newly listed since the 1970 revaluation and, therefore, not revalued since then. It was this property which helped to contribute to this year’s much higher countyw ide revaluation estimates. The sharp increase in valuation came as no surprise to county manager Vogler and the county commissioners. Vogler earlier predicted that the present property tax rate of 66 cents per one hundred dollars valuation would "be reduced substantially to a pretty low rate” because of the large increase in property valuation. The estimated tax values for the county released last week list the value of personal property in the county at $44,619,251 and the value of business personal property at $195,605,753 - for a total of $240,225,004 in personal property. Estim ated real estate value in the county this year is $303,278,634. The estimated value of public services companies’ (utilities’) property within the county is $18,000,000 Numerous* m a jo r exem ptions listed among the estimates of tax values supplied by the county tax supervisor’s office Included $2,147,400 in exemptions for households; $8,415,000 in exemptions for the elderly; $4,007,774 In exemptions to farmers based on land use value for farm land; and $19,346,371 in exemptions for property owned by churches, fire departments, schools, and town, county and state governments within Davie County. E ach household *n the county is eligible for a $300 exemption in property value. Elderly persons who are over 65 years of age and who own less than $9,000 in property can apply for an exemption of up to $7,500 In property value. According to county tax supervisor David Hendrix, one exemption category which has shown a big increase in use this year over previous years Is the farmers’ land use value exemption, (continued on page 2) D A V I B C O U I ^ r y THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina 28 PAGES Single Copy 1SÍ An aerial view made last week shows the town of Mocksville as It looks today. Photo by James Barringer Davie StudentsScoreBetter Than Average By Doug Livengood For the most part Davie County high school juniors who took the statewide trial run m inim um competency reading test this spring scored better on the test than did their statewide counterparts. According to A.M . Kiser Jr., director of instruction for the Davie County J u n i o r H i g h S i t e A t I s s u e Decision Demanded From by Doug Livengood “We w ant an answer one way or another?” W ith those words Benny Naylor, Vchairm an of the Davie County board of |. education, informed Jam es H. Houck of ( Clemmons Tuesday night that Houck had until 6:00 p.m . 'Iliursday night, June 22nd, to Inform Oie local school board whether or not M will sell a parcel of land to the county as the site for a junior high school, Naylor said that he would call a school board meeting for 7:30 p.m. Thursday to discuss Houck’s response and appropriate further actions by the school board. Naylor made the ultim atum to h o u c k at a public hearing held at the Davie County Courthouse at whjch Houck had been subpoenaed to appear to explain, in Nayior’swords, “ to the Davie County board of education why he (Houck) wanted to change his m ind about honoring his agreement” to sell the land to the county. Houck signed an option-to- purchase agreement with the school board In February to sell 84 acres of land to the county on Farm ington Rd. for a price of $168,000 as the site for a new junior high if the voters of the county approved the construction of the school in a bond referendum in March. Tt.c voters of the county approved the bonds and when the school board sought to execute the option on the land so construction could proceed Houck balked at selling the land. After intensive negotiations w ith school officials Houck informed the officials that he would sell the land, but at a price of $2,500 per acre instead of (continued on page 4) schools, 14.29 percent of the local students who took the test got less than 70 percent of the answers correct on it. statewide 18 percent of the high school juniors who took the reading test got less than a 70 percent correct score. At the local level 18.24 percent of the males and 11.05 percent of the females taking the test answered accurately less than 70 percent of the test’s questions. Qn t>)6 statewide level abou^ 22 per­ cent of the boys and approximately 14 percent of the girls who took the test scored less than 70. Davie County’s blacks and whites followed the statewide trend of blacks scoring at a less than 70 percent m ark on the test almost five times more often than whites. In Davie 41 percent of the blacks and 9 percent of the whites taking the test made less than a 70 percent score and across the state about 40 percent of the blacks and approximately 9 percent of the whites scored below the 70 percent mark. On a regional basis the scores of Davie students on the test compared favorably with the average score of all the other county school systems in educational Region 7 in the state. In Region 7 14.3 percent of the high school juniors taking the test did not score at the 70 percent or above level and this compares with the 14.29 percent in Davie County who did not reach the 70 mark. R egion 7 includes D avie, Ashe, Alleghany, W atauga. Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Alexander, Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin, IredeU and Avery counties. ' Kiser W£^ not surprised4h'at Dtivie students did better on the whole on the competency test than other students In ' the state. “We kind of figured we’d compare well with the rest of the state. W e’ve been giving 9th-graders achievement tests for years and we knew we didn’t have much to worry about,” he said. Added Kiser, “We’ve been saying all along that we’ll compare Davie with any county if comparison is what we’re really after in giving the tests.” Fewer educational opportunities, low fam ily incomes and a home en­ vironment where parents have not achieved an advanced level of formal education are all factors which Kiser believes helped contribute to some local students not performing well on the test. “We did not have one student jvho scored below 70 ^ r c e n t on the test whose parents had more than a high school education,” he observed. For those students who did not score well on the test the local school system Is planning remedial efforte to help them (continued on page 2) Town Valuation Fails To Reach Expectations By Doug Livengood “Shocked...Stunned... Disappointed...” These are some of the adjectives Mocksville town officials have used in recent days to describe their reactions to new property revaluation estimates for the town received last week from the Davie County tax supervisor’s office. The reason for dism ay among town officials is that they had expected the new property valuations in the town to be considerably higher than the $78,415,880 totel estimate supplied by the tax supervisor. All property in the county was revalued as of January 1st and MocksviUe officials had hoped for and expected that the increase in valuation this year, over last year’s valuation total of $70,703,453,would be more than the S7.712,427" or 10.9 percent Increase - estimate received last week. As a result of the revaluation, the total estimated property valuation increase in the county as a whole is up between 38.9 percent and 54.3 percent from last year’s property valuation figures. (SEE SE P A R A T E & TORY ON TAX VALUATIONS FO R THE COUNTY). What makes it such a bitter pill for Cooleemee Plantation House Designated To Become A National Historic Landmarli The Cooleemee Plantation House, owned by Judge and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, was designated last week by the U.S. Department of Interior as a National Historic Landm ark and wiU be so recognized by the affixed of an ap­ propriate plaque. F ive years ago the antebellum mansion was entered on the National Register of Historic Places, but the designation as a National Historic lan dm ark is considered by professional historians to be a more significant recognition than the national register. At the present time the house is not open to public tours. The planation house, patterned after an Anglo-Greclan villa, was completed in 1855 for Peter Wilson Hairston, grandfather of the present owner, and Columbia Stuart Hairston, wife of Peter Wilson Hariston and sister of Gen. J.E . B. Stuart of the Confederate States Army, and has remained in the family ever since. Following is a discription of the mansion as taken from Jim WaU’s book, THE HISTORY OF DAVIE COUN’TY: "... the Planta tion House.. .represented a complete departure from any prior architecture in P iedm ont N orth Carolina. Its dimensions by a com­ parison with other contemporary houses are indeed immense. It is fifty feel high and required well over 300,000 bricks on top of massive stone foundations. There were twelve rooms, a large central hall, a balcony and three porches. "But even more of a departure was the elegance of design and detail. Drawn by W. H. Ranlett, a New York architecl, it was reproduced in Godey's (continued on page 2) ■ i O J g An aerial view of tlie Cooleemee Plantation House town officials to swaUow is that they had depended on a sharp increase in property valuation in MocksviUe in order to be able to cut the town’s present property tax rate from 50 cente per one hundred dollars of valuation to a much lower rate and stUl be able to meet a proposed $885,313.50 budget for fiscal year 1978-79. County officials have already predicted that because of the large in­ crease in property valuation In the county that the county government wiU be able to significantly reduce the present 66 cente per one hundred doUars of valuation property tax rate levied by the county. Mocksville residente must pay both town and county property texes. Mocksville Mayor R.C. Sm ith com­ mented on the town's financial situation Monday by saying, “Now we’ll have to cut the proposed budget to live within Uie present tax rate. We’re going to work hard to hold that tax rate down. 1 don’t foresee any need to raise the tax (continued on page 2) Davie Gets Money For Prison Cells Gov. Jim H unt and Corrections Secretary Am os Reed say North Carolina wlU use $3.2 million in rein­ stated federal funds to build single-cell prison accommodations at eight field unite, including those in Davie and Iredell counties. The state was initially awarded the money in 1974 and 1975 as a block grant to Uie old Governor’s Law and Order Commission under the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Act. When the commission failed to meet a two-year deadline for spending №e money, it was returned to Washington. “It was money reverted from NorUi Carolina, and we took the position that it was a shame to let It go back when our needs here are so great,” Hunt said Monday. The state will use inmate labor to buUd 28 single cells at each of Uie field units in Davie, IredeU, Rockingham. Warren, Greene, Guilford. Washington and Randolph counties. The work is expected lo take about two years. Davie Citizens To Honor Dr. W. IVI. Long, Tuesday "D r. Long D ay” , a celebration to show appreciation for tiie years of medical services given by Dr. WUliam Matthews Long, will be held Tuesday, June 27 at 6:30 p.m . at C lem ent G rove in Mocksville. Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston will act as emcee for the event. In a proclamaUon made by Mayor R. C. Smith, he cited Uiat "D r. W. M. Long has dedicated more than 44 years of "Long” hours and services to aid the sick and injured of the Town of MocksvUle and Davie County ” "Whereas Dr. W .M . Long nas served this com m unity unselfishly putting service above himself, serving as a protective shield to relieve the suffering and being a tower of strength at aU time, therefore be it resolved, that June 27, 1978 be declared “Dr. Long D ay” honoring him for his outetanding ser vices to his com m unity.” Services schedules for Uie day include a presentation made by Brigadier G eneral H ubert Leonard, who Is presently serving as Deputy Adjutant General of the stete of NorUi CaroUna He wiU commend Long on his service to Uie NaUonal Guard, and a presen tetion of the colors is also planned by the (continued on page 2) As Davie County's oldest practicing physician. Dr. William Matthews lx>ng is being rewarded June 27. for his 44 years of service to his cutniniunily. See related story and photos on page IB. (Photo by Robin Carter). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 Four Davie Graduates Receive White-Martin Scholarshi Four 1978 graduates of the Davie High School have received college scholar­ ships from the Whlle-Martln Foun­ dation. They are: Danny W illiam Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenco W. Cartner of Rt. 1 Mocksvllle. He will enter N.C. State University with plans to m ajor in English and Journalism . Norma Jean Foster, daughter of Alvin Poster and Gerladine Blake of Rt. 1 Advance. She will enter the Davis Hospital School of Nursing Jerry Michael Naylor, son of M r. and M rs. R udolph N aylor of R t. 6 M ocksville. M ichael w ill attend Western Carolina University and plans to m ajor in business. Martha Lynn Zim m erm an, daughter of M r. and Mrs. J.S. Zim m erm an Sr. of Rt. 1 Advance. M artha will attend the Davidson County Community College and will be enrolled in the college transfer program. Her plans Include transfer to a four-year college in the area of special education. The White-Martin Scholarship Fund is a perpetual trust fund that was established on December 11, 1972. The purpose of the fund is to provide Danny Waiiam Cartner scholastic aid for needy and deserving students of Davie County who desire to attend institutions of higher learning. Norma Jean Foster / Only the income earned from the principal am ount in trust is used for providing scholarships, and scholar Jerry Michael Naylor ships have been awarded each year since the trust was established. Any gifts received by the White-Martin Martha Lynn Zimmerman Scholarship Fund are added to the trust fund and provide Increased earnings for future scholarships. Two Bound Over On First Degree Burglary Charges Robert WUliam Hayes, 19, of Clem­ mons waived probable cause hearing Monday and was bound over to the July 10 session of Superior Court on the charge of first degree burglarly. He is charged with entering the home of Arthur Lockwood on April 24th while it was occupied and stealing hand and power tools. Also, Loenard Jam es Cline, 16, waived probable cause hearing in this same case and was bound over to Superior Court. He is also charged with first degree burglary of the Lockwood residence at the same time as Hayes. Hayes is still in the local Jail in lieu of a $100,000 bond. Cline’s bond was reduced by Judge Preston Cornelius from $10,000 to 14,000. Cline was released to the custody of his father, given a 11 p.m . curfew and ordered not to leave Forsyth County. Four Vehicles in Wreck Four vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 2:45 p.m . on North M ain Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1976 Pontiac operated by Lydia Goin Bennett, 22, of Clem­ mons; a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Edith Shook Mecur, 53, of 306 Clem­ mons viUe Road, Wlnston-Salem; a 1972 Chevrolet truck operated by Franklin Louis Plum m er, 43, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe; and a 1966 Ford operated by Thomas Edw ard Fowler, 33, of R t. 7 MocksviUe. Betty Plum er, 40, a passenger in the Plum m er truck was injured and was- takeh to the Davie County Hospital. Dam age to the Bennett vehicle was estimated at $300; dam age to the Mecur car was estimated at $200; dam age to the Plum er truck was estimated at $100 and $10 to the Fowler car. Mocksville Police A.D. Adam s in- vis tigated.County Property Valuation Increases (continued from page 1) which amounts to exemptions totaUng $4,007,774 in property valuation this year. Hendrix reported that several hun­ dreds of local farm ers appUed for this exemption this year and approximately 400 farmers qualified for the exemption. In essence, what the farm ers’ land use exemption does is to value farm land at a much cheaper value than comparable land in the county if the farm er can prove that the land is being used for farm ing Instead of for speculative purposes. In setting up the farm ers’ land use exemption category for counties the state government sought to preserve farm s by not forcing them out of operation with high property tax rates. The value schedule adopted by the D avie County com m issioners for determining values of farm land in the county based on use of the land for farm ing purposes is that land that qualifies for the exemption will be taxed at a value of S6I0 per acre for “No. 1 land” of which there is a very smaU amount in the county, $300 per acre for woodland and $458 per acre for all other land, reported Hendrix. Il hiid been unusual for farmers to apply for the exemption in previous years because their land "was valued so low that they had no need to apply for the exemption,” Hendrix noted. But with the revaluation raising the values of farm land many farmers sought the exemption this year, he added. Regarding the county’s dispute with R. J. Reynolds about whether or not the county can tax the imported Turkish tobacco stored in Reynolds’ Davie warehouses, Hendrix said the county commissioners and representatives of Reynolds WiU meet at a hearing at 8:00 p.m. June 26th at the Davie County Courthouse to attempt to resolve the dispute. If the controversy cannot t« resolved at that time it will then proceed to be carried to the state tax board level and if no resolution of the issue is achieved at Ihe state board level the m atter m ight then be carried into the courts, observed Hendrix. Reynolds is appealing Forsyth County’s decision to tax nearly $160 million in imported Turkish tobacco stored in that county. A year ago the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that state and local governments could tax imported products that form erly had been exempt. If the Turkish tobacco can be taxed by Davie and Forsyth counties, even if at a reduced value, it would be a financial windfall for both county governments. The value of tbe tobacco in question in O avie am ounts to an estim ated $54,649,248 in valuation. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp On Monday, June 12, the House of Representatives convened two hours early, at 6:00 p.m . so that after ad­ journm ent, the members of the House, their husbands, wives, and guests could assemble at the Angus Barn for a “Love Feast” honoring Speaker of the House, Carl Stewart. The members presented Mr. Stewart with a nice gift for his home. On Tuesday, the House of Representatives discussed a biU con­ cerning Inventory Tax Credit for in­ dustries with high inventories. It passed the second reading on Tuesday and the Marijuana Growing Charged M ary Woods, 38, of resident at Buster PhiUips Trailer Park, has been arrested and charged with the growing of m arijuana near her trailer. She is charged with growing 7 plants of m arijuana and is out on a $500 bond pending court appearance on July I7th. Lt. Robert Purvis investigated. Woman Bound Over On Manslaughter Charge .« An Advance wom an was bound over to Superior Court foUowing a probable cause hearing Monday on the death of her husband AprU SOth. M rs. Nancy Long Norm an was bound over to the July lOth session of Davie County Superior Court by Judge Preston Cornelius on a voluntary manslaughter charge. She is charged with the fatal stabbing of her husband, Jam e s Nathaniel Norman, 25, Sunday, AprU SOth at their home in LaQuinta. The wound in the chest was allegedly In­ flicted during a domestic quarrel. Testimony at the prelim inary hearing indicated tliat Norm an was very ex­ plosive and capable of a great deal of violence when drinking. Also that Mrs. Norman had been the target of physical threats and abuse by her husband in Uie past.CooleemeePlantation (continued from pagel) Lady’s Book in 1850.” WaU notes that the article in Godey’s was tiUed "A n Anglo-Greclan ViUa” and read as follows; “The plan of the house is that of a Greek Cross with four equal wings radiating from the haU. Each wing is treated as a pedimented pavUion having coupled, arched windows and low colonnaded verandahs. In the haU is a fine spiral stair which ascends in wide, sweeping curves to a high glazed cupola on Uie roof. "It has good woodwork of the period and elaborate, decorated, plaster celling, said to have been executed by Italian workmen.” WaU continues to describe the home by saying ‘T he woodwork was made in Philadelphia and shipped to FayettevUle by boat, thence overland by ox-cart. Brick was burned in a kUn set up on tbe plantation and stonemasons cut the massive foundations and gutters of native rock. The cost was $10,438.31. “The grounds were landscaped in broad terraces to the river (Yadkin), double walks of English boxwood were planted, gateposts were cut from the unique orbicuiar gabbro diorite stone of Uie place, and a wrought Iron fence has commenced. 'The outstandings con­ sisted of a smokehouse, spearate kit­ chen, dairy, icebouse,carriage bouse, offlce, stables and m ilk bam , chicken house, granary, corn crib and kennel. “ While Uie house was under con­ struction, J.B . B. Stuart, who had just graduated from West Point, came to visit his sister ... Columbia..who had m arried Peter Wilson Hairston, her distant cousin, in 1849. Hairston was not at home at tbe time, and Stuart wrote him : " I take pleasure in informing you that ‘a ll’s right’ at Cooleemee HUI. Your house is progressing rapidly and brick had risen more than halfway up the 2nd story window and door frames. In fact from my observation I am a UtUe ap­ prehensive ttiat they are going too fast, Uiat Uie quanUty is disproportionate to the quaUty of the work, for Uie interior joints of masonry were not as carefuUy filled and as accurately adjusted as principles of C ivil E ngineering require...” Uiird on Wednesday, and was sent to the Senate for Uieir approval. This biU is the first in a series of steps to bring new industries into North Carolina. ’The m ain purpose of the 1978 session was to approve Uie supplementary budget for 1979. This biU was passed by the House on Wednesday. Special ap­ propriations bUls were brought before the House this Friday, after having been debated untU 8:00 p.m . on Thursday night by the House. All Uiese biUs are lumped into one biU and I honesUy find more reason to support this biU than the original budget biU. It finaUy passed the House on Friday after having been previously approved by the Senate. Another blU which I think is of interest to the people of our district was a biU to increase the punishment for drivers convicted of driving a car whUe under Uie influence of alcohol. Everyone seemed to agree that this biU was reaUy needed. At the time ot the writing of this ar­ Ucle, I am preparing to leave for home, the General Assembly having adjourned for this year. EmUy and I have thoroughly enjoyed the experience and I look forward to serving during the 1979 - 1980 session.Test Scores (continued from page I) improve or correct their deficiencies. Reported Kiser, “We’ve been doing some prelim inary planning along the Une of adding some remedial teachers. In fact, we’ve already added remedial personnel to our staff and more is planned.” “ H ow ever,” he added, “ beyond remediaUon we haven’t decided on any grouping procedures at this point.” M ore attention to reading fu n ­ damentals at the lower grade levels wiU also be a part of the approach used locally to improve reading programs in the schools, said Kiser. Additional staff has been added in the prim ary grades for this purpose. Kiser thinks the idea of a competency test is a good idea because “it does give some validity to a diplom a” by requiring a student to pass the test before being able to graduate from high school. The statewide competency tests came into being after the 1977 General Assembly instructed Uie State Com­ petency Test Commission to develop a test that students would have to pass before they could graduate from public high school in Uie state. Actually the test which high school. students wiU take in future years wiU contain both a reading and mathem atical section. ’The test wUl be designed to measure the m inim um competencies necessary to funcUon in society. The tests taken by students across the state this spring were only sam ple tests designed to aid the testing commission in determining the best types of tests to measure competency and to determine what the cutoff point wUI be this faU for a passing grade on the tests. The tests did not count tow ard graduation requirements. Some students in the state took the reading test, as did the Oavie students, and oUier students took the math sample competency test. Beginning Uiis fall all llth-graders in Uie state’s pubUc schools wUl get four chances to pass boUi the reading and m athematical portions of the com­ petency test. If a student fails Uie test in only one subject area he wiU have to take only Uiat portion of the test again. Some state education officials, in­ cluding A. Craig PhiUips, superin­ tendent of public instruction in North Carolina, have expressed fears Uiat teachers might be tempted to alter their teaching meUiods in order to con­ centrate their efforts on only preparUig students to pass Uie competency tests. But Kiser believes Uie teachers in Davie County "are professionals who won’t just try to prep our students for Uie tesU, but wiU use Uie test resulU to help Uiose students Uiat need help.” ’Hie State Board of Education is stiU studying what to do about studenta who do not pass the test after taking it four Umes. One suggestion is that Uie student be able to continue taking the test until he is 21 years old. He would be eUgible for remedial night courses. Under the proposal, the student would graduate with his class, but receive a certificate of course completion instead of a diploma. Town Disappointed In Revaluation (continued from page 1) rate, but we probably can’t reduce the rate m uch if any.” Despite the gloom y atm osphere around town haU concerning the low revaluation estimates. Sm ith said he and the town commissioners were going to put forth every effort to adopt a budget and set a tax rate for the up­ coming year at a called commissioners’ meeUng at the town haU at 7:00 p.m . on Thursday, June 22nd. The m ayor and the commissioners were scheduled to hold some working sessions earlier this week in their at­ tempt to adjust Uie proposed budget, which is 14.3 percent more than last year’s town budget of $774,175.34, to revaluation estimates which Increased only 10.9 percent in the same period of Ume. Sm ith noted that he and the town commissioners do not know why the estimated property tax valuations this year for MocksviUe are lower than expected. The m ayor could only theorize as to why the percentage of increase in e stim a te property valuations in the county was several times more than in the town. “Some of the m anufacturing plants in town m ight have reduced their in­ ventories and, thereby, reduced their tax llabUlties,” he said. Also, commented the mayor, m any of the older buildings in M ocksviile, especially in the central downtown area, m ight not have increased in value very much since the last revaluation eight years ago. Indeed, some of these old buildings m ight have decreased in value, be tl)eorized. ^ Some observers of town and county growth over the years have pointed out Uiat there has been a large influx of population Into the county and m any of Uiese new residents of the county live in modern, expensive homes, whereas, many of the homes in MocksvUle are older and did not increase in value as much over the years as the newer homes. H ow ever, S m ith reported that numerous residents of MocksviUe who live in older homes had complahied to him that their property valuations had increased 25-50 percent because of the revaluation. “ T hat’s w hat m akes this low revaluation estimate Uiing so sur­ prising. AU I ’ve heard are complahits from persons whose property has in­ creased so m uch in value and I haven’t heard anybody report th at their property has gone down in value,” he remarked. SmiUi did observe that no m ajor new businesses w hich could have significantly increased the tow n’s property tax base have moved into MocksviUe since Uie last revaluation. According to the tax value estimates received by town officials last week from the county tax supervisor’s office, the total estimate of personal property in MocksviUe this year is $M,822,967; the estimate for real property in the town Is $31,987,613; and public utiUUes’ property in Uie town is estimated to be $3,000,000 - for a grand total of $79,810,580 estimated value of property in the town. H owever, exem ptions reduce the amount of taxable property hi the town to $78,415,880. It is estimated Uiat household exemptions reduce $79,810,580 tax base by $254,700 and elderly exemptions reduce the base by another $1,140,000 ~ giving the final $78,415,880 estimate. If the town commissioners retain the present 50 cents per one hundred dollars of valuation property tax rate and taxed Uie $78,415,880 in estimated taxable property at that rate the town would raise only approximately $392,000 in revenues for the upcoming year. But m unicipal governments almost always have sources of revenue for operating expenses other than revenue gained from property taxes and MocksvUle is no exception. A ccording to revenue estim ates supplied by Mayor Sm ith this week, the town govemm ent is esUmating that m ore than $400,000 in additional revenues wiU be raised for the town during the Uie 1978-79 fiscal year as follows: -Interest on investments - $20,000; "PoweU BIU revenue • S38.uou; -Rural fire protection revenue $5,000; -Recreation revenue - $3,000; -Street assessment revenue - $4,000; -Gasoline tax refund - $1,500; -Sales tax refund - $3,000; -Cemetery revenue - $600; -BuUding perm iU - $600; -State reimbursement for m unicipal funds - $800; -Parking fines - $50; -Local sales tax revenue - $43,000; -Intangibles tax revenue ■ $17,000; -Franchise U x - $41,115; -MisceUaneous revenue - $600; -Arrest fees - $400; -Privilege licenses - $100; -Auto licenses • $850; and -Water and sewer revenues • $258,500. Bloodmobile H ie Bloodmobile wUI be held Thursday, June 22, at the National Guard Armory from ID a.m . untU 4:30 p. m. M rs. N ancy M urphy, co- chairm an urges aU donors to be sure and. come out and give. There Is an all time low on reserves, O negative and B positive. Anyone desiring to help out, please contact Mrs. Nancy Murphy at 634-S393. Dr. Sprinkle Tells ^ Of Trip To China : Dr. Henry Sprinkle told MocksvUle . Rotarians about his recent trip to China at Uieir luncheon meeUng, Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle recenlty visited CAiina ' wiUi a tour group of the Duke University Alum ni Association. ' “There is no place in Uie world where , a leader stands out mgre than Chairm an': Mao. People love him . The governm ent, won’t allow it any oUier way” , said Dr. Sprinkle. Dr. Sprinkle told Uie Rotarians ttiat, Uie students at one of the universities in China said Uiat China has four goals. ^ “They are to improve agriculture, and > to be number one in the world in In- dustry, technology and national defense” , said D r. Sprinkle. In China Uie group visited m any sites ; including the "G reat WaU” and ttte . “Forbidden City” . E.C. Morris had charge of Uie program and introduced D r. Sprinkle.' President Claude Horn Jr. presided. - Motorcyclist Injured In Local Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a wreck Monday afternoon in MocksvUle . on NorUi M ain Street. Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet truck - operated by WiUiam Fredric Bivens o f‘ ! Rt. 3 Clemmons; a 1965 Plymoutti ' operated by Rebecca Woodruff White, ’ 33, of MocksviUe; and a 1977 Harley - motorcycle operated by W alter Clifton ' Phipps, 22, of R l. 6 MocksvUle. Phipps suffered injuries in Uie ac­ cident which occurred around 2 p.m . ' D am age to the m otorcycle was esUmated at $500; $200 to ttie Plymoutti and $50 to the truck. Commissioners Act On Many Matters A t their com m issioners’ m eeting Monday night the Davie County com­ missioners were informed by county manager Ron Vogler that H am p Lagle, Davie County dog warden for the past four months, is resigning because of health reasons. Lagle’s resignation becomes effective at the end of this month and efforts wUl begin im m e d iate ly to find a replacement for him . The commissioners also reviewed a request from a Cooleemee resident asking that part of the county’s federal money from revenue sharing be used to construct sidewaUcs in the Cooleemee area. Federal revenue sharing cannot be used for projects in unicoorporated towns, noted Glenn Howard, chab-man of the board of commissioners. “So unless they are Incorporated they won't be eligible to use revenue money for tha t kind of project,” he said. B oard m em bers also discussed possible nominees for two positions on the county zoning board of adjustment. The seats were^ left vacant after two zoning board m em bers resigned foUowing a dispute last monUi. H ow ard said a several possible replacements would be contacted, and fo rm al nom inations m ade a late r meethig. In other action the board: -Discussed celebrations scheduled for Tuesday, D r. Long Day in Davie County. A testimonial picnic w ill be held at 6:30 Sweet Adelines In Membership Drive The (jolden Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., is now holding an in­ tensive membership drive. Highlighting a series of events connected wiUi the drive wUl be a concert and auditions for membership to be held at Hanes MaU Center Court, lower level, on Monday, June 26, at 7:30 p.m. During Monday's event, there wiU also be a display of some of the costumes worn by the group, according to Mrs. Doris Klmel of Pfafftown, president of ttie Chapter. The (Solden Triad Chapter is the 1977 Regional Champion and wiU be com­ peting in Intemati-^nal Competition in Los Angeles, California in October. Aside from being champions, tiie group has in its membership the 1977 and 1978 Regional (}uartet Champions. Both quartets, “Double Exposure” and “Music Boutique” , wUl also be com­ peting in Los Angeles in October. Included in the group are ttie 1978 Regional fifUi place winners, “Golden Glow” . Mrs. Beverly Dale of Union Cross area of Davidson County, director of the group, invites all females 16 and up to attend the event and hopefuUy audition for membership. “The m ain purpose of the event is to increase membership before ttie competition in LosAngeles in October. Singers who join now wiU have time to qualify for the Los Angeles trip” , said Mrs. Dale. p.m. in MocksviUe in honor of Dr. W .M . j Long, who has been a Davie County physician for more than 40 years. -Discussed a proposal for a Vial of Life > P rog ram , designed to o rg a n ize ' medication records at a central location in Uie homes of Davie County's elderly. The records could be used in case of a medical emergency at an eldery per-- son’s home. -Reviewed a letter from Gov. Jam es B. Hunt, asking Uie commissioners to joing the state’s newly-formed Com­ munity Involvement CouncU. T h e' council is designed to increase county' participation in community projects across the state. Dr. Long's Day (continued from page 1) local National Guard Unit. Dr. Harvey Robertson of Salisbury wiU also serve as guest speaker at ttie" celebration. A member of the Rowan Medical Society and Ufelpng friend of Dr. Long, he wiU reflect on Long’s past years as a m ember of the Rowan- D avie'. Medical Society, his term as Rowan Memorial's chief of staff, and his foundation of the N.C. chapter of th e - American Academy of (General Prac­ Uce. Glen Howard wUl represent the Davie County Board of Commissioners and Mayor R . C. SmiUi wUI speak on behalf of the Town Board,of Commissioners, boUi expressing appreciation for Uie 44 , years of service to Davie County devoted by Long. Other dignitaries on hand wiU be. Or. Bob Foster, representating the Davie County doctors; Sam D ayw alt, representing Uie Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees; Mrs. Ann StiUer, representing the nurses and employees of Davie County Hospital; and BeU . Holthouser, representing the staff of Or. Long's office located on South M ain Street. An added attraction wiU be a tribute paid to Dr. Long by Louise Leagans of Raleigh who, as member of the Lackey famUy of Davie County, wiU reflect on Dr. Long's past years in treating five- - generations of her famUy. To be held at Clement Grove the',, celebration wiU start with a covered' dish supper under the arbor. The dinner' is free and open to the pubUc, but aU patrons are urged to bring a picnic basket. Drinks wiU be provided. Dr. Francis Slate, MocksviUe surgeon- who headed the committee for the , festivities said, “Dr. Long has meant so much to his patients and to so many Davie County people.” , “He has given his Ume and efforts and-' has gone past the caU of duty so m any , times in his 44 years of medical ser­ vices.” “It seems fitting that we should honor such an outstanding and distinguished ^ m an.” Other committee members include ‘ Alan M artin, Davie Ck)unty Hospital administrator; Dr. B.L.Richards, and Vivan Cook. DAVIE C O U N T Y 124 South ^'aiп Street IViocksviilc.N-C. Published «very Thursday by the DAVlt PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE1Q16-195« DAVIERECORD1899-1958 Gordon Tomlinson COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1 9 0 6 -1 9 7 1 . Fvditor-Publisher BecKy Snyder Director of Advertising Second Cloig Postage Paid in !V*ockiville, .N. C. 27028 SURSCPIPTION PATES S7.S0 par year in North Carolina: $10.00 per ysar out of itsta. Single Copy IS c a n ti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 - 3 STAR TS TH U R S D A Y M O R N IN G 10 :0 0 A .M . c o iiO iT iiL К ш Е ш м и s p e c ia l v a lu e s f r o m o u r “ S t a t e P r id e ” b e d a n d b a th c o lle c tio n s ... “Chevron” coordinates made with! bRTREl! I F R O M O U R “ S T A T E P R ID E " C O L L E C T IO N ■ C H A R LE S T O W N E I’ P R IN T S H E E T S M A D E W IT H C S f The charm of yesterday for your home today. Pleasing, versatile natural ricepaper background accented with dainty clusters of blue or gold flowers. Treat yourself to the set, at these special White Sale prices! Machine care 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% fine cotton.I TWIN SIZE FLATORFinED $1.97SALe E A .FULL SIZE $ F L A T O R F in E D 2.97 E A .QUEEN SIZE $ 5 4 7 ^^ FLAT OR Fin ED _______^nW dpîllôwcâ'ses' lE LA N E SE R T R E L 2 . 2 7 P R . O R D IN A T E S Thick, fluffy absorbent cotton with polyester added. Fringed towels: 22 x 42" bath; usually 2.75. . . SALE 1.97 16x26" hand, usually 1.75.............................SALE 1.37 washcloth, usually 1.25 ....................................SALE 97^ A tailored look that makes a bold statement about your flair for decorating. Wide and narrow chevron stripes with "movement" in their very being. Color-keyed to brown or blue. Easy, machine-care 50% Fortrel* poly-| ester, 50% Avril rayon with permanent press. CHANNEL-QUILTED BEDSPREAD with 100% polyester] fill. Backed with smooth nylon tricot. twin size, usually $22.............................16.44 full size, usually $26 ...............................19.44 queen size, usually $36 ...........................2 7 .4 4 king size, usually $43 .............................3 2 .4 4 NO IRON SHEETS MACHINE CARE 50% FORTREL POLYESTER, 50% COTTON, BORDER PIPED IN BRCWM OR BLUE. TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FITTED $2 . 4 7 ea S A L E FULL SIZE FLAT OR FITTED $ QUEEN SIZE FLAT OR FITTED *5.47 .J . I 3.47^ KING SIZE FLAT OR FITTED I $7.47. PILLOWCASES Standard ’ 2 . 4 7 ,PR. King ’ 3 . 4 Z PR. 2.pc. Bath set: polyester and nylon. Non-sl;id rug plus lid cover. Usually 510.................sale 7.97 TOWEL ENSEMBLE;cotton with polyester added. 22 X 42" bath, usually 2.75 ......................1.97 15 X 25" hand, usually r.7 5 ......................1.37 washcloth, usually 1.25.............................■ 97r ‘ Trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. A subsidiary of Cetanese Corporation 2 5 % o ff S t a t e P r id e 'B e lk o r d ’ fo r d e n o r d o rm ito ry 86% cotton, 14% polyester rio weave from a famous mill for SlalePride'. Machine wash, per­ manent press; practically inde­ structible! Blue, gold, red, moss, canary. Twin bed size. usually $15. sa le 11.25 ‘STATE PRIDE’ "CARESS'’ BED Pl.LLOWS WITH DACRON® II. Allergy-proof, lint-free, dust-free polyester fill. 50% polyester, 50% cotton permanent press cover. Sleep-inviting plumpness that lasts and lasts. standard, 21 x 27", usually 5.50 ..........................................4 .1 3 queen, 21 X 31", usually 6.50...............................................4 .8 8 king, 21 X 39", usually 8.50 .................................................6 .3 8 ‘STATE PRIDE’ STITCHLESS-QUILTED FITTED MATTRESS PADS. Machine care cover of 50% Kodel® polyester, 50% cotton; filled with Dacron® 88 polyester. Nylon skirt. It's the smart way to protect expensive mattresses. twin, usually 8.99 .........6 .7 4 full, usually 10.99..........8 .2 4 queen, usually 14.99 . . 11 .24 king, usually 18.99 . . . 14.24 corduroy bedrest Armchair comlorl! Gold, apple green, rust or brown cotton; kapok and cotton nil. Jumbo welting, usually $13. s a le 1 0 .4 4 STATE PRIDE BUNKETS E nerg y- sav in g electric Easy-care 80% polyester, 20% acrylic with bedside fingertip thermostatk; control. Dials 9 kinds of wamith. Snap-fit comers convert to fitted style. Blue, gold, camel, green: matching binding. Single control. 72 x 84* sa le 2 0 .8 8 Usually $30 ‘H a m p to n ’ acry lic Great price tor such comlonl Soft, pill-resiblaiit 100% acry­ lic: non-allergenic, moth- miUew proof. Green, yellow, beige. II. blue. 5" nylon I taffeta binding 72 « 90". sale 2 for 9.88Usually 7.50 each o u r o w n ‘S ta te P rid e ’ “ C a r m e n " c o o rd in a te s m a d e w ith Fortrel® Extravagant bouquets of roses printed on muted scroll-design background. Easy- care 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% Avril* rayon. All-over quilted bedspread, energy- saving draperies. Red, gokJ, blue. •fonrtFii. n d m tii ol fM i mouuntt. inc Sadspraad: polyester-fill, nylon back. Full size, usually $26................19.44 Queen size, usually $36............27.44 Drap«rl*s; foam insulated. 4Bx63'long, usually$14..........10.44 48 x 84* long, usually $15..........11.44 96 x 84* long, usually $34 , gg.44 Vinyl showsr curtain (not shown). Usually $7 ......................sal«S.27 TOWEL ENSEMBLE: Fluffy cotton with polyester added. 22 X 42" bath, usually 2 .7 5 . . . 1.97 16 X 26" hand, usually 1.75 . . 1.37 12 X 12" washcloth, usually 1.25. . .9 7 ^ ’‘Trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. A Subsidiary of Calanese Corporation " C A R M E N ” NO IRON MUSLIN SHEETS PERMANENT PRESS BLEND OF 50% FORTREL POLYESTER 50% COnON - REDBLUEGOLD TWIN SIZE Ц л 7 . . F L A T O R F in E D « A l tQUEEN SIZE«5^47 F L A T O R F in E D E AFULL SIZE $ 3 л у | KING SIZE д у fUIO Rfim O I FWTOR fin to » ЭТАШИРШЛШЗ'i KÌNGPÎÜÔWCÂSÊS ‘ 2 . 4 7 P R . * 3 . 4 7 M . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1978 Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley Houck Ordered To Answer э м е = е = > п е = м к а FIN ISH ED . . .The 1978 legislative budget session is now history and N.C. citizens as well as state officials and legislators can relax. The session, which finished within the lim its (mid-June) set by the House and Senate leadership, was a productive one with a few surprises and certainly no disasters. LIQUOR. . .Debate over passage of legislation for liquor-by-the-drink referendums, the one issue that could be considered by some as a "surprise and disaster." is sure to remain with us for quite some time. Opponents of the referendums have promised to move their fight to the local level in communities where the voting on mixed drinks will take place. Op­ position in the courts on technical questions is also a real possibility. Leaders of the “wets” are busy cautioning local officials and supporters to move carefully in calling for the ' referendums. Once a referendum fails, it cannot be reconsidered for 3 years. HUNT'S SUCCESS.. .Gov. Hunt and his staff should be able to relax for a few days now that the budget session is over. The past session will most probably be interpreted as a continuation of the dominance he has shown in N.C. governm ent and politics since his election as governor in 1976 (some ' m aintain, as Lt. Governor in 1972).. Hunt's appropriations package of this year’s $280 m illion surplus was adopted by the legislature virtually unscathed. LEGISLATOR’S PAY. . .U w m akers waited until the final day of the session to vote themselves a 25 percent pay hike. ; It was the first increase for them since 1973. Final passage of the raise came de ; spite a warning by Gov. Hunt that such a hike, after only 6 percent for state ; workers, m ight not be appreciated by ; the voters. The legislators also kicked in a 6 ; percent raise for the governor;-------- ' Other controversial monies that had r been the subjects of quite a bit of debate ' also got final passabe last week. ' Money for the new “legislative and ad m in istrativ e ” office building, ' abortion supplements for poor women, : and the beginning of a state veterinary ; school, was appropriated. ■; G RE E N T R O U B L E S.. .Lt Gov. Jim m y ; Green must also be ready for some ' relaxation after the harried weeks of the■v : Local VFWAsk Return : Of Loan Equipment • Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. r 4024 of Mocksville has announced that ’ the post is no longer loaning wheel ' chairs and other such equipment. ~ Any person having any equipment t belonging to the VFW Post, the home of - which is located on Sanford Avenue, is Z surged to bring the item or items to this 'f building on a regular meeting night r. second Tuesday in each month. ; Antiques, Tools Stolen ' Larceny of antiques and tools valued - at $3308 has been reported by Arm and T. ' Daniel of Rt. 4 Mocksville. Antiques, stored in a m ilk house, were ~ reported missing between June 1st and June 16th included a m arble slab, two brass beds, chests, two motors, sander, etc. Sgt. O.S. Dancy of the Davie County Sheriff's Department is investigating. Wreck On Parker Road Dam age of $100 was estimated to a 1972 Chevrolet following a wreck Sunday on the Parker Road, 8.4 miles west of Mocksville. Ethel W illiam s Scott, 36, of R t. 6 ' Mocksville was identified as the driver. There were no damages and no charges in the 10:30 p.m . accident. State Highway Patrolm an J.L . Payne investigated. past session. In addition to his duties as Lt. Gov. and president of the Senate, Green had to defend himself repeatedly in the face of convictions for 2 em ­ ployees of a Virginia tobacco warehouse in which he has part ownership. He had also been involved in a con­ troversy with the governor's office over the apportionment of public funds to political parties and candidates. The warehouse employees, convicted of a complicated scheme to re-sell tobacco at higher prices, have not im ­ plicated Green of any wrongdoing. But the questions and Insinuations point even more to the genuine problems faced by citizens who wish to become involved In government. Green, who owns or has part ownership in 5 tobacco warehouses in 3 states, has said that he has not been actively Involved in the operation of his warehouses sinCe his inauguration on Jan. 8, 1977. SENATE CAM PAIGN. . .Things were relatively quiet in the N.C. Senate race last week while both candidates were in Washington, D.C. Senator Helms was busy leading the Senate filibuster against the A d­ ministration-backed labor reform bill. Candidate Ingram , meanwhile, was visiting top Demo officials and ex­ tracting promises of aid in his efforts to unseat Helms. Advance Post Office Sets New Hours The Advance Post Office W in­ dow Service new time hours will become effective June 24th, 1978. Weekday hours are from 8:30 a.m . until 12 noon, and from 1:00 p.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday hours are from 8:;J0 a.m i until 12 noon. Ronald McDonald At Clemmons Ronald McDonald, television celebrity of McDonaldland, will be performing two exciting shows at M cDonald’s on Lewisville-Clemmons Road, in Clem­ mons on Sunday. June 25. The performances will be at 2:00 and 4:00 p.m . It is free and the public is invited. Appearing with Ronald will be the Ham burglar. Grlm m ace, and the Professor. There w ill be free autographed pictures of Ronald for each child attending. In an interview with Richard Weiser, manager of M cDonald’s where Ronald will appear, he said, “Interestingly enough, when G rlm m ace first emerged from his cave and confronted the other citizens of McDonaldland, he expected them to be frightened of him . Tlie Qp- poslte turned out to be the'ease” , Weiser explained. "No other character in M cD onaldland is m ore beloved, especially by the children who visit McDonaldland from time to time. He's not too bright", confessed Weiser, "but he is generous and affectionate." Weiser described the Professor as a genius “of sorts". “He is the proud possessor of various degrees, both earned and honorary. He also holds the world’s record for patents pending." “ And then there's H a m b u rg la r” , Weiser said. “He’s known throughout M cD onaldland as the m ost mischievious, and is sometimes accused by Ronald of stealing the show." But Ronald is the star of the show - a funny clown who can do balloon tricks and all kinds of magic. Besides having a good time at Ronald’s show, the audience is in­ structed on num erous w orthw hile subjects such as good manners, bike safety and the value of friends. flCflinST CRim£ Protect your Home and Family To stop crime before it starts... You should: □ Double check the identity of callers you don't know. □ Install deadbolt locks on outside doors. □ Avoid dark streets at night. Stay av\iay from doorways or alley entrances. Walk purposefully. □ See that your children know the ruses of m olesters...and avoid them . □ Report suspicious strangers. □ Park at night in well lighted spots. □ Keep valuables carried In your auto out of sight. □ Lock the car when you leave it. □ Always look Inside your car before you enter it. □ Stop deliveries w hen you leave for a trip. □ Put the door key in a safe (not obvious) spot. a Lock the garage when the car is out. And this is just the start. Your police departm ent can give you tips on preventing alm ost every kind of crime: tips that work. Let them help you m ake your hom e and city safe. This m essage through the courtesy of your Kiwanis ( ( © ) Club, as part of its Safeguard Against Crime pro- ^ ^ gram . . . and of your local press. C o m m e m o r a t e s Y e a r I n D a v i e Pierrette Wengler (left) foreign exchange student from Luxembourg, accepts an af^an to commemorate her year’s stay in Davie Counw from Helen Gantt. A gift from the Davie chapter of tne American Field Service, the afghan was constructed by Mrs. Gantt who has served two terms as local president of the organization School Beginners Should Get Vaccinated Before Rush The County Health Department is urging the parents of children who will start to school in the faU to ge them vaccinated now, if they haven’t done so. “Those who waint until late sum m er will find doctor’s offices and the County Health Department very crowded," warned Connie Stafford, head of the Department. She reminds parents that state law requires a child to be imm unized against Antique Clock Stolen An antique clock valued at $125 has been reported stolen from the residence of W illiam H. Lumley of Center. The clock was reported taken between 5:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m ., Sunday June 18th. Entry was reported made through the door. Nothing else was reported missing. The clock is described as being an 1889 Lions Head. 8-day clock, , Sgt. O .S .. Dancy of the ^ e r iff 's Department is Investigating. • V Damages Estimated At $3,000 In Local Wreck Dam age of $3.000 was estimated to a 1976 Chevrolet following an accident last Saturday about 1:30 a.m . on the Baltimore Road. The vehicle was being driven by David Wayne Jones, Rt. 2 Advance. The accident also resulted in damages of an estimated $300 to the lawn and trees of Lawrence Robertson on Rt. 2 Advance. State H ighw ay P atro lm an C.W . Bjorkland investigated. Vehicle Hits Sign Post A 1977 Datsun hit a sign post on the Fred Lanier Road, 5.8 miles north of Mocksville, last Saturday about 5;35 p.m. The driver was identified as ArvlUe Reuben Smith. 16. of R t. 1 YadkinviUe. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $275 and $25 to the sign post. There were no charges. State H ighw ay Patrolm an A.C. Stokes investigated. Arrange For Forwarding Mail Before Vacationing . Making arrangements for holding or forwarding m all prior to leaving home for vacations can save customers a lot of misery and inconvenience. Postmaster F. R . Brown reminded local residents today. “An over-flowing mailbox can be an open invitation to burglars," Post­ master Brown said. “Letting m ail or newspapers pile up is advertising the fact that the house or apartment will be empty and unguarded.’’ Householders should ask a friend or neighbor to check their mailbox dally and to hold their m all until vacation's over. , Or, if they prefer, they can ask the Post Office to hold their m ail for up to 30 days, or to forward it to the vacation address. The postmaster offered these ad­ ditional tips for taking some of the worry out of vacation planning; V acationers should buy enough stamps for scenic postcards and other correspondence before they leave. They may not be conveniently near a post office later. They should use sufficient postage- ten cents for postcards and 15 cents fur letters weigh ng one ounce or less. For letters weighing more than one ounce, the additional postage is 13 cents an ounce. M ail should be deposited, when possible, at p<№t offices or in downtown, business district collection boxes, where more frequent pickups are made. Travelers should be sure they have the addresses and correct ZIP Codes for persosn w ith whom theh'll be corresponding. In fact, tbe Postmaster says, it m ight be a good idea to write or type them on envelopes before leaving home, just In case. Envelopes and cards should also bear a return address. “And please write legibly," Post­ master Brown said. childhood diseases before he or she can enter school. “Of course, children ready for school should have received their shots a long time ago," says Ms. Stafford. “The critical years for infectious diseases that can kill and cripple begin soon after birth. V accinations against polio, whooping cough, diphtheria, and tetanus . should begin at the age of two months, and by the age of two years should be completed along with an imm unization against m easles, rubella (G erm an measles) and mumps. She said that a chi!id can get protection against these diseases free of charge at the County Health Department, located on Hospital Street. The hours are 8:30 - 5:00, Monday through Friday. Speaker Stolen From Car A $50 speaker was taken from a car parked on the square in Mocksville about 8:30 p jn . Sunday. David Eugene McDaniel reported to the MocksvlUe Police Departm ent on Monday that he parked his car on the square In Mocksville about 8:30 p.m ., left it and when he returned a speaker valued at $50 was missing. Mocksville Policem an B.A. Foster is investigating. (continued from page 1) the orginally t& eed to price of $2,000 per acre. Earlier this month the school board annnunced it was subpoenaeing Houck to explain his change of mind. Houck told the board of education members and the approximately two dozen other persons present at the hearing Tuesday night that “ I believe you guys knew that I really didn’t want to sell" the land "to begin with especially with the price you offered m e." However, he claimed that he agreed to sell the land only after school officials had indirectly threatened condemnation procedures to gain it if the bond referendum passed. Houck told the board that he had told Jam es Everidge, superintendent of schools in .the county, before the bond referendum that he hoped he would not have to sell the land. Everidge told Houck Tuesday night that “I feel that we have an obllgaton" to the voters who approved the bond Letter To Editor Dear Editor; We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to many con­ cerned citizens of Davie County, for your dedication and involvement in D avie Y outh E ncounters and the Volunteer Program . Your time and enthusiasm as volunteers have shown that “w e", as a community, have a valuable and vital resource-ourselves. In appreciation of service as volun­ teers to the youth and adults of this county, we would like to recognize the following for their outstanding service to others; Avis Anderson Cynthia Clark Frankie Cornelison Carroll Crowell Steve Dalton Vallle Davidson George Frye Louise Gaither Cindy Glascock Robert HaU, Jr. Mike Hendrix Vickie Hendrix Gll Henzler June Hicks Jeff Huffm an Jim Hunter Chris Jones Jam es Jones Terry Jones Joan M artin Grady McClamrock, Jr. Joyce McLelland John Nicholson, Jr. Dewey Parks Betsy Snipes Rick Spry Gerald Troutman Lynne Troutman We would also lUce to thank the Davie Enterprise for reporting on field trips and activities that volunteers and youth have shared together over tbe past few months. Sincerely, Denise Henzler Denise Jones Katrina Spry referendum on the belief that the Houck • site would be the site for one of the two .-' new junior highs In the county to make Uie Houck property the site for a junior high. Dr Vic Andrews, board of education member, told Houck that Ute school board is “ morally bound" to execute Ute optlon-to-purchase agreem ent w ith "t Houck because the voters believed the Houck property would be the site for the new school and he urged his fellow board members to proceed with acUons to execute the option. Andrews pressed Houck for a decision on Uie m atter by saying “I would like to know what your decision is" conceming < Uie opHon. Houck responded, “I just haven’t got one right now." He added, "If I were to give you a decision tonight It m ight be a wrong one or bad one." Attorney E dw ard Y. Brew er of Clemmons, who represented Houck at Uie hearing, told the board of education members that he thought it would be appropriate if Houck could have some more Ume to consider Uie matter. Brewer told the board members that he did not believe Houck could present clear tiUe to the property because U is currently being leased for farm land by Bruce Shaver of Rt, 3. Mocksville, Shaver was also subpoenaed to appear at tho hearing and his attorney. BUI HaU oi MocksvUle, told the board Uiat his ^ client believes he is entiUed to com- pensaUon if the lease on the land cannot be fuUy executed. HaU said Uiat Shaver doesn’t care who pays for Ms damages suffered if the lease is not executed “just as long as he gets paid." S.C. WUber of Charlotte. Uie architect who is designing the plans for the new school, commented that further delays would seriously add to Inflationary expenses at the school and he urged quick action by county officials to have Uie controversy resolved. WUber warned the school board members that furUier delay would jeopardize "an already Ught budget" ^ which county officials have for con­ strucUon of the new school. “ W e’re not anxious for d e lay ,” remarked Vic Andrews before Naylor demanded a decision on the matter from Houck by Thursday night. Do You Know? Mower Accidents Over 60.000 people are treated an­ nually in hospital emergency rooms for injuries associated with power lawn « mowers. Most of the victims are men, but children under 15 account for 18 percent of Uie injuries, accordhig to NCSU agricultural extension specialists. The whirling blades on a rotary mower can reach speeds of 200 m ph and can hurl objects with tremendous force ц for 50 feet or more. Steep slopes can cause a mower to overtivn or back up over the operator’s toes. Hot exhaust pipes can bum on contact and gasoline can cause fires and explosions. Take extra care on lawn mowing days. Wear protective clothing and stunly shoes and pracUce safe operating techniques. Insulate Pipes Insulate the hot water pipes under your house. Having to clear the line of ^ I cooled water is wasteful. Community Appreciation Days at McDonald’s« in Clemmons, June Z Z - Z S M c D o n a ld ’s is v e ry proucJ to b e a p a rt o f C le m m o n s . T o s h o w o u r a p p r e c ia tio n o f y o u r p a tr o n a g e a n d fr ie n d s h ip , w e ’re c e le b r a tin g “C o m m u n it y A p p r e c ia tio n D a y s ” , J u n e 22, 2 3 , 2 4 , 25. T h e r e w ill b e a s u r p r is e fo r e v e ry m e m b e r o f th e fa m ily d u r in g th e s e d a y s , in c lu d in g a n a p p e a r a n c e b y R o n a ld M c D o n a ld '! a n d h is M c D o n a ld la n d - fr ie n d s o n J u n e 25. June 22 Mom’s Day On Thursday, we'll show our appreciation by giving each of the first 500 moms who visit our IvflcDonald's i free potholder. June 23 Dad’s Day On Friday, we'll show our appreciation to each dad who visits our McDonald's with his family by giving him two beverage holders for his car. June 24 Senior Citizen’s Day On Saturday, we'll show our appreciation for our Senior Citizens by giving each of them a free meal of a regular sandwich (your choice of regular hamburger or regular cheeseburger) a regular size order of French fries and a regular size soft dhnli Just show your Medicare card and enjoy a great meal. June 25 Kid’s Day On Sunday. Ronald McDonald and his McDonaldland friends present two fun-filled shows at 2 p.m. and4 p m. There'll be lots of laughs and a Iree autographed picture of Ronald for every child. M c D o n a ld ’s L e w is v ille R d . C le m m o n s , N .C . R o n a ld M c D o n a ld a n d h is M e n d s fr o m M c D o n a ld la n d - H a m b u rg la r« > , G r im a c e '“ a n d P r o fe s s o r - w ill p r e s e n t tw o fu n > fille d s h o w s a t 2 p m a n d 4 p m , S u n d a y , J u n e 2 S th l The Beginning Of Cottage Cheese nAVfP rnirwTV PMTPBPPiQE R P m n n tm iip sh a v iimip oo iq7S _ <; T artan, W inston S alem Jo u rn a l H om e E c o n o m is t , r e c e n t ly welcomed In National Dairy M onth (June) by listing and defining some eighteen types ot m ilk sold today In the public market. For bettter or for worse we’ve come a long way. When I was growing up there were bit two kinds; sweet m ild (whole raw m ilk) and but­ term ilk , though we did recognize the fact that sweet m ilk could be divided into cream and skim m ilk. Or perhaps I should say that the sweet m ilk sim ply divided Itself by allowing the cream to rise and the skim m ilk to stay put. Thus when a fam ily m ember wanted to whiten his coffee, he poured from the top of the m ilk pitcher; when he wanted a glass of m ilk to drink he stirred the contents of the pitcher to produce a proper mixture. That Is if the elders were looking; if not ne m ight sneak solid cream into his glass. As a matter of fact if the fam ily cow happened to be going through a generous period all members m ight have this privilege; with the •skim m ilk poured over food scraps and earmarked (or the hogs. ■ I was reminded of this practice recently when a longtime Boone citizen who . had been a dairym en In the igso's passed away. At that time I lived in Florida during the winters’ and spent m y sum mers in the m ountains involved w ith »Hitdoor dram a. ; I first met m y dairymen friends dueing a search for skim m ilk in June of 1953. My wife, pregnant at the time, was on a skim m ilk kick in an attempt to hold her weight down. The kick, un­ fortunately, was not shared by enough of the Boone populace to necessitate the stocking of skim m ilk in the local markets. Thus a search for the product brought me to the sm all dairy where I made my Wishes known to the operator. “Skim m ilk?” Well, we m ight still have a sm all batch in the back that we’ve routed off. W hatta you want that stuff for?” I explained m y w ife’s dietary problem. "You mean to say she ac­ tually drinks that old blue John? Why, all that’s fit for is to slop the hogs” I indicated that- she was reasonably sane and had been blue johnlng for the last six months. So reluctantly he disappeared into tbe back of the dairy, eventually emerging with a half gallon rontainer of m ilk. Asked the price, he again Cooleemee Hayden Stiller remains a ^ tie n t at Davie Hospital Inhere he underwent m ajor surgery June 7. W ith the exception of his imm ediate fam ily, he is not allowed visitors at this time. Jay Smith of Route 1, H arm ony was transferred from D avie H ospital to Baptist Hospital Friday af­ ternoon where he continues to undergo treatment. ■ Mrs. E ula Hoffman en­ tered Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tenn. Thursday where she continues to undergo treat­ ment and observation. ; Roy Alexander continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he was ad­ mitted Saturday night. M rs. L illia n Trexler is recuperating at the home of her daughter-in-law, M rs. Merlyne Colenian of Watt Street, after three weeks of treatment In Davie Hospital. ^ Mrs. Lillian Foster expects to be released from Rowan M emorial Hospital later this week following more than a week of treatment. M r. and M rs. Hayden Benson and daughters were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and fam ily of Brevard. All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. were here Sunday to honor Mr. Spry on Father's Day, with the exception of their son. Bill of Illinois, who called. The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular meeting on Monday, June 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . There will be a free Blood Pressure check Saturday .June 24, in the Cooleemee Discount Store beginning at 10 a.m . until 2 p.m. by Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda Hodges. The briitiecone pinet growing in California's White M oun­ tains are estimated to be more than 4,600 years old, m a k in g th em the oldest living tTMl in the world. hesitated. “To tell you the truth, I don’t rightly know what to charge you. I c a n ’t rem em ber ever selling a bottle of the stuff before. Would fifteen cents be all right? On my acting salary fifteen cents was indeed all right, and for the rest of the sum mer I paid regular visits to my dairym an friend, though he still constlnued to eye me somewhat askance even up to the day of m y late-summer departure for the flatlands. The year rolled around and June of ’54 found me back at the fam iliar stand. But things had changed. There in the milkcase boldly labelled stood bottle after bottle of skim milk. Appalachian blue John had become respectable. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A ppalachian State U niver­ sity, Boone, N.C. It was a scorcher of a day, even for the desert. Deep in their hooded cloaks, heads bent gently against a burning wind, members of a small Arab band fought their way over the tiresom e trail. Camels, laden with baggage and food, bum ped and groaned behind them. At long last the bank creaked wearily into a sm all oasis. Anim al skin bags were lifted down for a drink of the life-giving m ilk they held. But, what was this? Solid blobs, some large, some sm all, in the m ilk bag. And the blobs tasted good! That, according to legend, was the beginning of the history of cheese. And the product w hich the Arabs found, according to dairy experts, m ost closely resembled cottage cheese. Cottage cheese was made in hom e kitchens all over Eurpoe for centuries. The name “cottage” cheese came from the fact that housewives made the cheese in their own cottages, to utilize the m ilk remaining iifter cream had been skimm ed from it for butter m aking. The first cheese made in America was cottage cheese. In fact, it was probably made in the galley of the Mayflower. Collage cheese was a part of the earliest settlers diet. Today’s cottage cheese is a far cry from that early desert discovery. Cottage cheese Is one of the most popular of dairy products. It is well liked because it is economical, low in calories and a good source of protein. In its fam iliar paper cartons, it comes in two varieties; cream ed, con­ taining a sm all am ount of fresh dairy cream; and dry. Either type is avaitlable as large curd or sm all curd, which is determined by the size into which the curd is cut. Because of its adaptability to a wide variety off uses, cottage cheese is a frequently used dairy product. It is em ployed in appetizers, casseroles and m ain dishes, ch e esecake s, s a n d w ic h fillings and, of course, all sorts of salads.L o oking south on U S 601 as it crosses N .C . 801 a t G reasy C orner. (P hoto by B a r n n g e p FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! SPECTACULAR VALUES! during our.annual... S E L E C T G R O U P O F W O M E N ’S D R E S S E S , S W I M S U I T S A N D S P O R T S W E A R 2 5 % OFF OURREG.PRICE Leading spring and summer styles in Juniors, Misses and Half sizes. B O Y S ’ T R U N K - S T Y L E G Y M S H O R T S REG. *.99 2 44 Atsorlment of rulort. Sizes S-M-L. S A V E B I G O N O U R G I R L S ’ S W I M S U I T S 2 5 % OFFOURREO. PRICE Many styles lo choose (rom. M E N ’S S P O R T A N D D R E S S S H I R T S SALEPRICEVALUE 99 Polyester/cotton shirts in solids, stripes and plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL, 14Vi to 17. MEN’SBERMUDA SHORTS SOLIDS & FANCIES SIZES 32-38 Q Q REG.’9.99 O b O O W O M E N ’S W E D G E H E E L S A N D A L REG. TO 12.99 P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N K N I T S H I R T S F O R M E N VACATION SALESPECIAL 8 99 Solids and stripes in sizes S-M-L-XL. B O Y S ’ K N I T S H I R T S 99SIZES8-18 3 W O M E N ’S M E D I U M H E E L D R E S S S H O E R E G . T O ^ ^ ^15.99 87 W O M E N ’S S U M M E R H A N D B A G S O F F ÜSfcE S U N D R E S S E S Y O U S T I T C H I N M I N U T E S 2 8 8 PER DRESS Pre-shirred fabric in a variety of colors. W O M E N ’S S U M M E R H A T S W O M E N ’S S A N D A L S 87 G I R L S ’ D R E S S S H O E S A N D S A N D A L S REG.TO 7.99 4 87 V 2 OFFREG.PRICE Many styles to choose from. S A V E O N W O M E N ’S A N D C H I L D R E N ’ S T H O N G S 3 67 OUR REGULAR 3.99 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 197^ V № r e T H E S T E A K E A T E R S B E E F M A S T E R FRANKS L B . $ 1 3 9 ¡ H o g r g g , H O R M E L I L I N K S A U S A G E "J AND SAVE BONELESS CHUCK R O A S T « « » S T E A K BONELESS S T E W B E E F LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K LITTLE SIZZLERS 9 9 « 1 2 O Z . P K G T H O M A S B R O T H E R S S U G A R C U R E D BACON $|09 / 1 2 0 Z . P K G . HEFTY TALL KITCHEN TRASH BAGS 15 COUNT A O C ★ SAVE 1 6 * 7 W HEFTY LARGE 30 GALLON jq COUNT PKG.TRASH BAGS OO^ ★ SAVE20‘ M M U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S R O L L E D CHUCK ROAST $|39 U S D A C H O I C E L E A N B O N E L E S S CHUCK STEAK LB $ |49 L E A N T E N D E R B O N E L E S S STEW BEEF ( - $|39 T E N D E R F A M I L Y CUBED STEAK $ 169 CIRCLE / N O CANfi L B . * 3 E X T R A L E A N F R E S H GROUND CHI L B . г V E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps| W ith this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 or More Food Order MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 LB. BAG ★ S A P 10* Щ C r r ic o r; LAUNDRY DETERGENT Cold Power FACIAL TISSUE SCOniES 200 COUNT NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order j Good Only at Heffner’s through | June 28,1978 s E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps With this Coupon and Purchase of 4 - Oz. Size Sauer's Blacl< Pepper Ck>od Only at Heffner’s through June 24,1978 HcTfner’s Land Of Food Coupon^ I S A V E 4 0 « ! itsa n K a » ■ ON SANK A COFFEE l l AT■ I Heffner's Land O f Food I i » 1 LB. CAN ONLV I ■ I WITH THIS COUPON p S iS itlS u t !! !■ ___> ^ p o n $ 3 . s g ■ ■ ONE COUl’ON l‘LR 1-AMiLY V'/ii*' Coupon I I Offer Expiri s June 24,1978 ' $3.19 J h I b M M M M M a M ■■ Bi M M a a I I I * S«VE 38* П Я E X T R A | Т Я * P ° J s & H Cb»en Stam pül^^ S A V E 3 0 ^ With this Coupon and Purchase of 2 • French's Sauces (Chilll<}, Hamburger, Meat Loaf, Sloppy Joe) Good Only at Heffner’s through June 24,1978 ¡ 1 ON M A X PAX COFFEE I ^ д*р I ! Heffner's Land Of Food h L | l g 10 RIN G CAN O N LY 12 O Z. SIZE И* WITH THIS COUPON Price W ithout 0 N E ('0 U I‘0 N I4 K I AM ILY Coupon ¡M.1).19 I jj^ ) f f c r I xpirts June 24,1978 with Coupon $2.89ll HBFFNCR’S PRICES White House Vinegar Gallon Jar Wylers Lemonade 3 Oz. Size Country Time Regular-Pink Lemonade Nestea Tea Mix 10 Envelope Pkg. Nestea instant Tea Nestea with Lemon Instant Tea Stokely's Cut Green Beans 3 Oz. Size 4 Oz. Size 303 Cans Green Giant's NibletCorn 12 Oz. Size Supertine Blacl^eye P e a s _ _ ^ ^ ^ fT Osage Whole Pimento Pink Salmon 7 Oz. Size Tall Can Spaghetti t Meat Balls Discount Price *1.67 2/45 '2.29 ‘1.29 '1.99 '1.59 35* 2/63' 3/'l 63' '1.59 ‘ 1 .2 1 YOU SAVE 6 *I I S o f t n l 2 0 * 2 0 * 40* 20< 1 2 ' LIQUID DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE ★ SAVE 30* FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNCE 60 COUNT $ ★ SAVE 80* 6 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 - 7 aving A \1 G O R T O N S FR O ZE N FISH STICKS 9 0 Z . P K G . 7 9 " ★ SA V E 20* J - F - G S M O O T H TAST IN G SAIAD DRESSING SEALTEST ALL FLA V O RS FROZEN YOGURT Q U ART S IZ E ★ SA V E 31* SEALTEST ICE CREAM ANDWICH _ KRAFT'S WITH CHEESE MACARONI ★ SA V E 26* DINNERS i Q U A RT S IZ E 6 9 ★ SA V E 40* J - F - G S M O O T H PEANUT BUHER $ |893 LB. JA R PIES if SA V E 70* B R IS K FLAVOR TETLEY TEA $ |09 PURE VEG ETAB LE SHORTENNG Snowdrift /» D U N C A N H IN E S ' BROWNIE 2 3 0 Z .B 0 X ★ SA V E 26* N O R W E G IA N S IL D C R O S S E D FISH SARDINES ★ SA V E 4* 09 5 7 • SAVE 30c BALLARD'S CANNED Q U A RT S IZ E 2 4 C O U N T BISCUITS ir SA V E 58* [S U N S H IN E F R E SH VANILLA WAFERS W \ a r 9 ’ a r \ o e / / I 1 1 L Z .P K G . 4 9 COUNT ★ SA V E 10* D U N C A N H IN E S M O IS T & E A SY CAKE MIXES 7Q< ★ S A V E S * ^ ^ )R Y B LEA C H I SAVE 22c tOROX II “O' $ 151 ★ SA V E 16* I O F A N D P R E n Y 4 R 0 L m C K BATHROOM TISSUE 85^' e •fiC f ★ SA V E 18* J T C 4 R 0 L L P A C K M l ★ SA V E 14 ' 8 5 HEAD AN D SH OULDERSSHAMPOO7 OZ. ВОТ. 91.^4 SUREDEODORANT8 0Z.C A N Sl.29 SCOPE M0UTHWAS4 18 0Z.B 0T . $1.29 ^ e a u n trg C a s u a l C a llE c t ia n \ STONEWARE This Week’s Feature Salad Plate 4 cach with J3.00 sroccry purchase FOR FURTHER DETAILS ... SEE THE ^DISPLA Y AT YO U R NEAREST H EFFN ER'S STORE :o- к L B . B O X /I F R E S H C R I S P CARROTS HEFFNER^S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter ‘1.69 “ i 7 Wishbone Italian-French-1000 Island Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle 51*12 * French’s Mustard 24 0/. Jar 57*10 * Ortega TacoKit 69*20* Assorted Flavors Sego Diet Drink size 3/n 41* Chocolate-Vanilla-Choc. Marshmallow Carnation Liquid Slender 35'16* Comet Long Grain Rice 28 o/. size 71*8* I Baker's Chocolate Chips *20 . Pkg.83'22* iiountyWliite-Assorted Colors-Designer Paper Towels jumbo roh 67*6' dessert popping Dream W hip size 99'10* Aworteti Kiavorsjelio 3'/,oz.pkg.2/43‘6' koutlidown Sugar .‘1.05 14‘ HEFFNER’S “K ' У M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V IL L E LE X IN G T O N LEW /ISVILLE L A N D RIG H T TO RESEKVb CUAN •'^•ES O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO D EALERS 8 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 Tips Are Given On Buying A Bicycle The South Yadkin River as It winds itself through and out of Davie County. Record 3.4 IVIillion Passports Sliow Tiiat Americans Are Top Travelers W ith the sum m er tourist season underw ay, m ore Americans than ever before apparently want to travel abroad this year. That’s how m any in the travel business are adding up the record num ber of ap­ plications for passports, still needed almost everywhere for travel outside the United States. Another conclusion, ac­ cording to the N ational Geographic Society: Today the world’s most traveled people are Americans. Some 3.4 miUion Americans w ill probably be issued passports by the end of 1978, taking into account an an­ nual increase of up to 10 percent. The State Oepart- m eni’s Passport Service also estimates that as m any as 9 m illion a year will be getting passports by 1990. A bout 10 to 13 m illio n Americans are believed to hold passports, which remain valid for five years. Every year about 25,000 ‘are lost, stolen, or m islaid. The Passport Service is considering several changes for efficiency and to help their traveling countrym en, in ­ cluding; ' -A m a c h in e - re a d a b le passport-that could also be read by the eyes of the bearer- -equipped w ith a built-in, programmed m agnetic tape to speed up entry and exit across borders. -Putting the bearer’s nam e on the cover of the passport as an at-a-glance convenience for customs agents, hotel clerKs, tour guides, or anyone handling m any passports. At present th e nam e is found only on an inner page. -The possible addition of a printed warning against narcotics in foreign countries, most of which impose severe penalties, including long jail sentences, for drug offenders. ‘‘Centerfold" passports are back, those with accordion pages for passports of in­ veterate travelers who require extra space for needed visas and stamps. The standard passport has 24 pages, but for the sam e $13 cost, 4B- or 9A-page passports may be issued. Shirtpocket-size passports are the latest remodeling of this basic Am erican travel document, which actually Is only an official confirmation of citizenship and identity. A ll passports now are printed in both French and English. E arly passports were mere sheets of paper issued by any of a num ber of government offices. In 1856 Congress gave this job exclusively to the Departm ent of State. ‘The sheet-of-paper passport was folded and included in a soft beige cover in 1918, then transformed Into a hard cover booklet in 1926~though bin­ ding machines didn’t take over from glue pots until 1956. Photographs, traditionally considered less than flat­ tering, were not added to A m erican passports u ntil 1914, though verbal descriptions of the bearers had long been included. In 1811, President Jam es Monroe issued Washington’s tirst known passport, which described the bearer as sessed of “ thin, brown air; eyes, crossed; nose, large; forehead, low; mouth, middling; chin, round with scar'; and head, square." Recent concern for energy conservation, ecology and physical fitness bas resulted In a nationwide boom in bicycling. There are almost 100 m illion bikes being used in this country. Perhaps you are thinking of buying one yourself? If so, consider these tips from the Better Business Bureau. A “good bicycle” is one that w ill m eet your heeds. Determine your prospective bicycle’s use-short errand runs, office comm uting, all­ day excursions? Bikes are available anywhere from a single-speed to l5-8peeders. A cyclist performs at m axim um Free IRS Publication Aids Farmers With Record Keeping A free 64-page booklet dealing with the many tax situations faced by North Carolina farmers is available from the Internal Revenue Service Office in Greensboro. Publication 225, “Farm er’s Tax G uid e,” deals w ith num erous tax facets of agriculture, including crop destruction, sod sales, drought sales, poultry pur­ chases and the Federal High­ way Use Tax. Also included in the publication are instructions for use by farmers in com­ pleting Form 1040 and related scheddes, a listing of the important tax dates which affect farmers during the entire year, and several useful tips on how a good recordkeeping system can help the farm er take ad­ vantage of all legal deduc­ tions. The publication m ay be obtained by calling the state­ wide toll-free num ber 1-800- 822-8800, or by writing to Form s Supply, P .O . Box 20541, G reensboro, N.C. 27420. According to the U.S. Post OHice, a postal card is one that has the stamp printed on it, a post card must be stamped. The first power-model dish­ washer was developed by Mrs. W. A. Cockran of Shelbyvilie, In d ia n a , and completed in 1889. efficiency by maintaining a constant pedaling cadence; an Increased number of speeds (gears) makes this easier and more efficient A one-speed will gel you around the blockcomfortably; a 3-speed or a 5-speed Is suitable for com m uting, shopping and general get- around. Cycling enthusiasts traveling in hilly regions and on long trips will find a 10- speed worth their while; a 10- speed cyclist will arrive at the top of a hill, sitting com­ fortably all the way, while a 3- speek cyclist is contemplating the strains of the clim b, somewhere near the bottom. But before you invest in a 10- speed, make sure you un­ derstand the gear-shifting mechanism. It can be tricky. A second consideration Is the fram e. L ightw eight fram es are of a higher quality, and of course, cost m ore. The ligh ter m etal alloys are stronger and in general, the workmanship on the fram e is better. Fram es having lugged (reinforced fittings are recommended. The so-called “ m e n’s frames,” which have a top tube for extra bracing, are sturdier than the dropped fram es, w hich were developed solely for the skirted cyclist. Another important aspect of the frame is the fit. Statistics show that am ong young cyclists Improper fit of the bicycle Is the greatest cause of accidents. Do not buy a bicycle for a child to “grow into” ; the seat and han­ dlebars can be raised in time w ith the body’s grow th. Experts recommend an Inch of clearance rem ain between Ihe crotch and the top tube of the bicycle when the operator is straddling the bike, with both stockinged feet flat on the floor. Now, w hat about those racing handlebars-they look so uncomfortable. The “drop” handlebars are actually n)ore efficient and com fortable once you become accustomed to them. The forward-leaning position provides for a more even w eight distribution, contributes to precise han­ dling and enables the body to soak up road shocks. However, if you have given this style of bike a fair try, and still do not feel com­ fortable, the u p righ t, or touring bars, m ay be best for you. Along with selecting and maintaining a bicycle properly, using it safely is Important to good cycling. There are thousands of bicycle-related injuries and deaths every year. Parents especially should take care to instruct young cyclists on safety rules, such as; -Avoid riding In wet weather; It can be hazardous! ■Drive In the same direction as traffic, always in single file. -Ride on safe, lightly traveled routes. -Be alert to surface con­ditions; sewer grates especially should be avoided. -Make sure you and your cycle are visible lo other vehicles. Mandatory safety regulations for bicycle manufacturers, In effect since May 1976, have helped reduce the hazards of bicycling. However, if you are thinking of purchasing a used blcyclc, check It carefully for protrusions, frame strength and efficient braking. If It doesn’t have front, back, side and pedal reflectors, attach them yourself.Vou now have a general idea of what you are looking tor in a bicycle, so shop around. It is important to ride home on a bicycle that Is properly assembled and that fits your body. Now, hop on and enjoy, but take care! Farm Credit Officials Attend Meeting Officials of the Northwest Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank association of Winston-Salem attended the Annual Con­ ference for Directors and Presidents of Federal Land B ank Associations and P r o d u c t i o n C r e d i t Associations at the Dutch Inn, Lake Buen^ Vista, Florida, June 11-13, i978, according to A.P. Snow, president of the Production Credit Assocatlon and Land Bank Association. The theme of the conference will be “The Future - Farm Credit and Agriculture.” M r. Snow said the con­ ference announced by R . A. D arr, P resident of the Federal L and B ank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C. and approximately 1,200 farmer- directors, presidents and guests of the 46 Land Bank A ssociations and 58 P r o d u c t i o n C r e d i t A ssociations in F lo rid a, Georgia and the Carolines attended. The Land Bank makes long-term farm and rural home loans through farmer- owned Federal Land Bank Associations and has loans outstanding to over 66,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and ru ral hom eow ners totaling $2.8 billion through 148 complete service offices. Snow said. The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and loan funds for PCAs which serve over 61,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners with nearly $1.7 billion of operating credit, capital investment credit on an intermediate-term basis and ru ral housing credit through 211 complete service offices. The Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem serves the long-term credit needs ot 2,600 farm ers, growers, ranchers and rural hom eowners In Forsyth, Davidson, Stokes, Surry, Y adkin, D avie, G uilford, Rockingham, Alamance and Casw ell counties, w ith $68,000,000 in outstanding loans. The Farm er-owned and operated Northw est PCA serves F orsyth, D avidson, Y adk in, C aldw ell, Stokes, Surry, W ilkes, Ashe, A lleghany and W atauga counties and is extending $33,000,000 to farm er m em ­ bers and rural homeowners in these counties for their needs for operating credit, capital investment credit on an in­ termediate-term basis and rural housing. Other officials of the FLBA of Winston-Salem attended the conference are WiUiam • F.C ovington of A lam ance County, chairm an; Samuel L. Reich of Forsyth County, vice chairm an; John Wagoner of G uilford County, director; Phillip Lam beth of Guilford County, director; and A. B. Johnson of Yadkin County, director. Other officials of the North­ west PCA attended the con­ ference w ill be R onald W illard of Davidson County, chairm an; Eddie Gordon of Surry County, vice chairm an; D onald H ardy of Surry County, director; Bobby L.Sm lth of Yadkin County, director; and R . Dwayne M yers of W ilkes County, director. I S H E R E ! ! ! ! Let O ur M achine Shop Prepare Your Auto Air For The Hot Sum m er A h e a d !!!! WE USE ESSEX ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS EXCLUSIVELY E S 8 E X autom otive air conditioning p a rts TYPICAL AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM In recognition of the successful completion of our seminar on AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE this certificate is awarded to: Larry Breedlove, Tommy Evans, Clinlon Barney, Jinuny Hudson E B U X INTIRNATIOM Al, IMC.6233 COWORO AVENUE DETRCHT. MCHIOAN 48211 DISCHARGE LINE S T O R E H O U R S : M o n. thru Friday 7 A J M .- 6 :3 0 P .M . Saturday 7 A . M . - 5:00 P .M . LIQUIDLINES Certified Auto Air Conditioner Servicers at Davie Auto Parts in MocksviUe examine the new Essex equipment that will be used by them in their work. EXPANSION clency to all units using Refrigerant For use in Automobile air conditioning.win- dow units.freezers. D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . WHkesboro street PHONE MACHINE SHOP 634-2154 Moeksville. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 - 9 L o r r a i n e R e d d e n R e t i r e s A s T e a c h e r Liorraine Bowden Redden ol Mtuksvjilc has retired as a teacher after 32 years in the profession. Thirteen of these years -were devoted to schools In Davie County. She received a BS degree in home econom ics In 1935 from UNC- Greensboro then known as Greensboro Women’s College. Mrs. Redden spent the next three years from 1938 • 38 In Porsyth County ST'-vliig in the capacity of a home economist, and transferred in 1938 to W arrenton, N.C. to continue her ex­ tension work. In 1941 she served one year as a home demonstration agent In Greensboro before accepting a position in Rowan County where she spent the next three years. M rs. Redden returned to D avie County In 194S and taught for one year at Farm ington Elementary School. Then, due to the birth of her children, was forced to take a leave of absence from the teaching profession. She returned to F arm ington Elementary School In the fall of 1956 where she taught for six years. She then spent the next 8 years In the Rowan County schools, and four years In the Salisbury City School System. During her term at Knox Junior High School In Salisbury where she served as a remedial reading instructor, Mrs. Redden was awarded a scholarship for ftiture study. She graduated in 1970 from Ap­ palachian State University with a master’s degree In reading. Accepting a position at Mocksville Middle School In 1972, she has served out the remainder of her career as a resource teacher. Citing changes in the local educational system' Mrs. Redden said, “ I am im ­ pressed with the progress Davie County has made through the years.” “The school system here Is a much more up-to-date facility than some of the ;er school where I have taught.” le was honored last week with a tea given by the Mocksville Middle School faculty and sUff, and presented a silver tray as a means of expressing ap­ preciation for the years of dedication and service. Mrs. Redden has no imm ediate plans after retirement but does hope to visit her six children in the near future. They are Bob Redden of Knoxvillp, Tennessee; Jane Maddocks ol Randolph County, Kay Cope of Tam pa, Florida; Tom Redden of Greensboro, Judy Basinger of Salisbury, and Dr. John Redden of Mocksville. Volunteers Sought For Local 'Youth Encounters’ Program B i r t h s “Are you aware that you can be an Integral part of a state-wide effort to help out youth? A program exists right now In Davie County which would greatly benefit through your support and participation” , said Denise Henzler program coordinator for Davie Youth Encounters. The Davie Youth Encounters is a program designed to provide recreational and adult volunteer ser­ vices to the youth. Twenty youth are being served In the program this year. ’Through the program the youth are taken on organized recreational ac­ tivities such as trips to the North Carolina zoo, the circus, horseback riding, Carowinds, etc. Through the volunteer program, and with the help of Denise Jones, the Crim inal Justice Volunteer Coordinator, the youth are matched with an adult on a one-to-one basis, sharing sim ilar Interest and establishing a friendly and trusting relationship. With the help of local communities and the cooperation of the county commissioners this group Is meeting the Ju ly first deadline for developing alternatives programs for status of­ fenders. Three years ago the North Carolina G eneral Assem bly passed a law requiring that status offenders—young people charged with crimes that an adult would nol be charged with such as truancy or running away from home~be placed in community based alternative programs rather than be placed In one of the state’s five training schools. Because of lack of funds for the development of a program designed for the status offender, the G eneral Assembly extended the date for the implementation ot the program for one year. They also appropriated one million dollars to provide counties with the financial assistance to establish these programs. A task force set up within Davie County wrote a proposal for this county which was approved by the county commissioners. Ms. Henzler advised the commissioners on the needs of the community regarding the youth and in setting the program priorities. "Because of the closings of North Carolina ’Training Schools to the status offenders, the county must become responsible for these young people” , said Ms. Henzler. These youth are becoming aware there are people who care about them and are willing to give their tlm e^QdJuiow ledge to help them become useful ahdJaw-aUdlng citizens. ’Troubled youth need h^lp and volunteers make the difference. Anyone Interested in becoming involved with these youth please call 634-5883 or come by the county office building, room 309” , concluded Ms. Henzler. Davie Court May Hear Lexington Athlete’s $7.3 Million Suit Immunization Program Shows Large Gains The special effort to get every child In North Carolina protected against Infectious childhood diseases continued its upward trend in vac­ cinations with the best three m onths period (Jan u ary , February, M arch) since state health officials began keeping this statistic In 1973. And If the pace set In April and M ay continues, the second quarter could also set “All this means that the Im m u n izatio n In itiativ e , which got underway In North Carolina in September of last year, is m aking impressive gains toward out goal,” said ^Dt; J.N . MacCormack, head Ithe Communicable Disease trench of the Diyielon of ilth S e rv ice ^g p i^rtm e n t t H um an Reiaiirces. When program ' began it was "■^id-‘ that some 55,000 "four and under had or Inadequate protection against polio, m easles, m um ps, rubella (G erm an M rasles), whooping cough, diphtheria, and tetanus. The second quarter received a strong boost from the M cDonald’s restaurant chain in North Carolina, who offered a free hamburger during April and May to any child who got a shot. Frank Lewis, coordinator of the Initiative, said that county health departm ents and private doctors dispensed 52,661 certificates for ham ­ burgers. Each child received one when a shot was ad­ ministered. "W e are extremely pleased w ith the results of this promotion,” said Lewis, “and grateful to the M cDonald’s people for not only the thousands of hamburgers, but also the strong advertising support they gave out program throughout the state. cST венАКР ON -mfe мсмеб OF /Wtp PA»6M(SEBS..THATS V»HY IT» A SOOP IPEA TO CARPV ALPN6 A cea-eft OF liiPTW АЦР A ÄNACK AMP ro МЛКЕ PEPIOPIC EBST STOPS AUM6 Tie WAY. IT poeö A tPT-ro BKEAK UP "WP momcttowy o f a u>u& eipE AWP VUILU IMPBÖVB TPMPBEi,-!»).' George Washington was the only president to be elected unanimously by the Electoral College. This was the first assist of this kind for the Im ­ m unization In itia tiv e from private industry.” In announcing the first quarter figures, Lewis em­ phasized that these apply only to county health departments, which norm ally administer about 50 percent of the vac­ cines, w hile private physicians account for about 44 percent. V a c c in a tio n s a g a in s t diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough were up during the first quarter, com pared w ith the sam e period last year, by 11 percent for children under one, with 25,180 getting shots, and up a fraction of a point among those one to four, with 16,879 shots given. Almost 20,000 under one got their oral polio vaccine (OPV), and 14,865 one to four took it, both figures down 12 percent from the first quarter of 1977. "This drop in polio vaccine while others were increasing cam e about because the recommendation for OPV was changed In July of last year from three to two doses during the first year of life, and m any children had completed that series,” ex­ plained Dr. MacCormack. The other multiple vaccine- measles, m um ps, rubella- was administered to 8,754 under two year old, a 100 percent Increase, and to 11,539 one through four, an increase of 73 percent compared with the first quarter of last year. “ Of great significance,” said Dr. MacCormack, "is the fact that 15,521 children completed the basic series, giving them full protection, an overall increase of 78 percent over last year’s first quar­ ter.” State law requires all children to be immunized t>efore starting to school for the first time, but health of­ ficials warn that the most critival years for Infectious diseases are bjrth to four. A superior court judge has granted a change of location for the case of a ' former Lexington Senior High student who has a multi-million dollar suit against a Lexington doctor and city school officials. The case of Rodney Dean Norman, 19, may be held in Davie County after Judge Robert A. Cooller granted a change of venue. Norm an’s lawyer asked for the change because of widespread publicity about the case. The original suit charges Dr. Hunter Strader, a team physician, and various school officials with negligence in connection with an injury Norman claims he received during sum mer drills in 1973. Subsequent responses filed by Strader denied all charges of negligence, and the Lexington Board of Education and all Individual school defendents, including coaches, filed responses stating that Norman was not really injured during a practice session. In a supplementary conplaint filed in October, 1976, Norman raised claims against Strader from $750,000 to $1.15 million and against school officials from $2 m illion to $2.5 million. His mother, Barbara J.Brooks, has filed nearly Identical complaints for suffering she claims to have suffered because of her son’s injury. Both suits am ount to $7.3 million. Norman claims he suffered per­ manent disability through function loss in his hip in a drill called dead man's rush, in which he was hit by two players simultaneously. Davie Students At State Summer School Nine students from Davie County are enrolled at N orth C arolina State University for the first sum mer session. A total of 4,881 men and women of 98 North Carolina counties, 33 other states and 52 other countries, are on the Raleigh campus for the concentrated summer term. That figure Is 2.5 percent above the enrollment In the first sum ­ mer session a year ago. Potato Many people have the mistaken notion that the potato is fattening. The fact is that a medlum-size potato is sur­ prisingly low in calorles-about 90-the same as an apple or banana. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam V. Hinkle, Jr. and daughter, Michelle of P.O. Box 117, Welcome announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa M arie Hinkle, bom Tuesday, June 13th at Forsyth M emorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21 Inches In length. M atem al grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Harrell L. Sink of R t. 8, Lexington. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Bud Hinkle of Welcome. Maternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. R. C. Sink of Thomasville. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. G. C. Hinkle of Welcome. M r. and Mrs. Russell E . Pratt of Franconia, Va. announce the birth of a son, Russell E . Pratt, Jr., at Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, Va., June 5,1978. “Rusty” weighed In at 8 lbs. 6\4ot. and 22 Inches In length. His iilstfers Wendy and K im are mighty proud, too, that he has finally arrived. M atem al grandparents of Rusty are Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow, Alexandria, Va. and paternal grand- . parents are M r. and Mrs. Robert W. P ratt of Sum m erduck, V irgin ia. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Pratt of McLean, Va., formerly of Massachusetts. L'»te maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. George Tutterow of the Center Community, Davie County, and M r. ahd Mrs. M aynard S. Lovelace of Campton, Ky. and late paternal great- grandparents are M r. and Mrs. John B. Butts of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Russell Pratt, Davena, Is the only granddaughter of the late Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow who died in February 1978. Mr. and Mrs. David Steele and Crissy announce the birth of a daughter and sister, (^rey Ann born June 6, 1978 at Iredell M em orial H ospital. Carey weighed 8 lbs. % oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner of R t. 1 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E . Steele of Rt. 2 (Heveland. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BiU Seamon, M r. and Mrs. Hugh Cartner and Mrs. J. H. Steele. M r. and Mrs. Stanley R . Koonts of Route 14, Lexington, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kendra Renee, born Saturday, June 3, at For­ syth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 2 ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Norman Blake of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Lacy R. Koonts, Jr. of Lexington. , Great grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Clinton Blake of Rt. 1, Advance, and Mrs. Ruby Gross of R ural Hall and Silas Boles of Winston-Salem.. Mrs. Koonts is the former Teresa Blake of Route 1, Advance, N.C.______ wm,er T he P ig O n W X i I T . V . WE'VE GONE HAWG WILD AND MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 6,500 MAJOR BRAND STiEL BELTED RADIALS FOR OUR PRE-FOURTH OF JULY SALEH SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED WHITEWALLS IR7I-I4 (Also RfPUCES USSR-H AND 1IS/70M4)------------------------------>26.50 CR7H4 (Also REPIACIS 175SR.I4)---------------------------------------------------.2S.50 PR7H4 (Also UnACtt PIf5/7SR.I4)---------------------------------------------->30 50 P1«/WR-14(AlS0RinACIS ER78-14I------------------------------------------->30.50 ER7I-I4 (Also REPIACES 1USR.I4 AND nOS/70R-l4)------------------------------>3 7 .5 0 W05/70R-14 (Also RIPIACIS ER7M4 AND 1ISSR-I4---------------------------->32.50 «7H 4------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.„ .5 0 FR7I*I5 *30.00 fR7H$ Plackwalli--------------------------------------------------------------------*26.50 ____________F IR S T C O M i ' • • F IR S T S E R V E DBJUTY'S TUtESERVlCE COURl'NEY JUNCTION YAOKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE 463-SS61 67А-2Ш 6S4'2S6S Ноигь e lo 6 wMkdtys. $ to'l 6ftturd»yt. Coartnay шЬор cloved 6»t. 'ш ш т т т т т ш л т я ш т л N u t o n e A t t i c C o o l i n g F a n s EACH R e g u l a r * 7 9 . 5 0 Y o u r A i r C o n d i t i o n e r 's B e a t F r l e n d l R e d u c e s A t t i c H e a t 3 5 X 1 Prices G o o d T h ro u g h J u ly 8 G A R D E N H O S E S Prices G o o d T h ro u g h J u ly 8 5 / 8 X 7 5 . R e g . * 2 4 . 9 5 $ J Q 9 5 5 / 8 X 5 0 . , R e g . * 1 6 . 9 5 И Х 7 !.................................................... R e g . * 1 5 . 2 5 5 / 8 X 7 5 ..................................................... * 1 6 ^ ® R e g . ‘ 1 8 . 5 0 TURBINE VENTILATORS Let The mnd Do The Work! 2 3 ® * R e g u l a r ' 2 8 . 2 5 P rices G o o d T h ro u g h J u ly 8 F i t s E v e r y R o o f S a v e F u e i l S a v e M o n e y I • Reduces Attic Heat • Equals 1-Ton Cooling m Lowers Temperature • Saves Electricity T R U C K L O A D S A L E STAIN *9.95 Reg. ‘U.95 Prices G o o d T h ro u g h J u ly 8 OVERCOAT W HITE COLORS *8.95 *10.95 Reg. ‘11.95 Mocksville Builders Supply SOUTH MAIN STREET 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 6 3 4 5 9 1 <> 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 M rs . M ic h a e l R a y W h ita k e r .......................w as M a r y Jo y c e A n d e rs o n A n d e r s o n - W h i t a k e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n A t L i b e r t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h O n S a t u r d a y M ary Joyce Anderson and Michael Ray W hitaker were m arried Saturday aftemoon June 17 at Liberty United Methodist Church. Joyce is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Roy Lester Anderson of Route 4, MocicsviUe, and is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College, and is presently employed with the Davie County Board of Education in Mocicsville. The groom is the son of M r. and Mrs. MUes Ray W hitaker of Route 2 Booneville and is a graduate of Forbush fflgh School and Forsyth Technical Institute, and is presently employed with Foster-Hailey in Winston-Salem. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor length gown of white peau do sole designed with a high neckline and em pire bodicfc. Its chiffon yoke was fitted into a sw eetheart neckline trim m ed with re-embroidered alencon lace. The lace trim was repeated on the wedding ring collar. Tbe long full sleeves were fitted to a tight cuff. The skirt extended into a, cathedral lengtti train. Her veil was a cathedral length m antilla and m ade by Bob Lyerly, № e carried a cascade of white carnations and white pom poms centered with a white orchid. For her “something borrowed” she wore a gold bracelet which belonged to her grandmother Anderson. The Rev. Kenneth R . Eller officiated at tlie ceremony. Organist for the wedding was Mrs. M arie Ellis and soloist was Mrs. Shirley Whitaker, aunt of the groom. Mrs. Audrey F reem an presided a t the register. Bulletins were given out by Mrs. Andrea Comatzer. Miss Nancy Anderson of Winston- Salem, sister of the bride was m aid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of orchid background with orchid print. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carol Sm ith, cousin of the bride, and M rs. P am Reavis of Mocksville, Miss Tam m y Harrison, cousin of the groom of Boonville and Miss KaUiy Sofley of Advance. They wore floor length gowns of rainbow colors identical to the m aid of honor. The attendents wore a silk organza rose m atching their gowns in their ^air. They carried a long stem white m um . Melissa Daniel, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville was flower girl. She wore a gown of white polyester identical to the bridesmaids. Father of the groom was his son’s best man. Ushers were Wayne Whitaker, cousin of the groom and Eddie Brown of Boonville, Johnny Smith of MocksviUe and Kenny Myers of Advance. Barry Wiiitaker, brother of the groom of Boonville and Craig Pettit, cousin of the groom of East Bend were Acolytes. The bride's mother wore f floor length gown of ice blue m etallic with long sheer sleeves. The groom’s mother wore a floor length gown of pink polyester lace jwlth long sleeves. They wore corsages of white carnations. After a trip to North Myrtle Beach ttie couple w ill reside at 1224 Country Lane In Mocksville. R E H E A R SA L PARTY The groom's parents, M r. and Mrs. Ray Wiiitaker, hosted an after rehearsal party Friday night at Liberty United Methodist Church F ^o w s h ip HaU. The invited guests included the bride and groom, their parents, the wedding party, grandmother of the brid^ and aunts and uncles of the bride and groom. The serving table was covered with a m int green clotti with white lace overlay. Finger sandwiches, mints, nuts, cake squares and punch were served to the guests by Mrs. Sue Pettit, aunt of the groom and Miss Jo Anne Bates. RECEPT IO N Reception foUowed in the feUowship haU of the church. The bride’s parents wei% hosts at the reception. The serving table was covered with white lace over pink satin. The table was centered with rainbow colored flowers flanked with white tapers. A three tiered wedding cake topped with m iniature bride and groom, m ints, nuts and punch were served. Refreshments were served by Mrs. PoUy Latham , M rs. Carolyn Lyerly, M rs. Virginia Plott and Mrs. Catherine Evans. LUNCHEON Miss Joyce Anderson June 17 bride- elect of Michael W hitaker was honored with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Evans on Saturday, June 10, 1978. Co-hostesses were M rs. M artin Lattiam , Mrs. Bob Lyerly, M rs. Johnny O’Neal and Mrs. BUI O'Neal. The guests included the bridesmaids, the bride’s mother, M rs. Lester Anderson, the groom's mother, M rs. Ray W hitaker and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. WUiie Daniel. The table was decorated with a white linen cloth and arrangem ent of spring flowers in rainbow colors and pink candles were used. The menu consisted of baked ham , chicken salad puffs, green beans and com , English peas, m acaroni and cheese, apricot salad, cheese baU and assorted crackers, hot rolls, ice tea and chocolate pie. The honoree was presented a pink daisy corsage when she entered the home. The bride presented gifts to her bridesm aids. M iss Anderson was presented a sUver tray by the hostesses. O n E C U H o n o r R o l l Two from Davie County were named to ttie honors list for the spring semester at East Carolina University: Jam es Walter Harris of 625 Salisbury St., MocksviUe. L inda Je a n K upplng, R oute 6 MocksviUe. ■nie Rev. and Mrs. Fred C; Shoaf of Stokesdale, N.C. announce the engagement of Uielr daughter. Myrtle Angela Shoaf, to Edwin Lee Spach, son of M r. and M rs. Sanford C. Spach of Farm ington. The brlde-elect Is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and attended Greensboro CoUege in Greensboro. M r. Spach is a 1977 graduate of ttie N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., and is presently employed with Uie Armtex, Inc. In PUot Mountain, N.C. ■Hie wedding Is planned for Sunday , September 24th at the Farm inaton United Methodist Church. M i s s E l a i n e S h o r e H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Elaine Shore, June bride-elect of Bimbo MiUer, was honored Saturday evening at a misceUaneous shower given by Mrs. BiU MUler, Mrs. Wayne Steelman, and Mrs. BiU W hitaker at the home of Mrs. MUler in Courtney. The serving table was covered with a white linen cloUi. An arrangem ent of white and pink daisies and baby’s breath centered the table. TaU pink candles In ci7stal candle holders were placed on either side of the floral arrangement. A bridal cake topped with wedding beUs was decorated in pink and white. The green punch assisted in carrying out the pink and green color scheme. Nuts and pink and green m ints were also served. Mrs. Tommy Baity, sister of of the bridegroom- elect assisted in serving. A beautiful arrangem ent of pink daisies decorated the table where the honoree sat and opened her gifts. Mrs. Grady Pardue, sister of the bride-to-be, assisted In recording the gifts. ’' The honoree presented the brlde-elect a corsage of daisies and baby’s breath. The honoree received m any beauUful and useful gifts. Among those present were Mrs. LaVerae Shore, mother of the bride-to- be, M rs. Charles MlUer, mother of the groom-to-be, and Mrs. Grady Miller, grandmother of the groom-to-be. M rs . S a m u e l T e rry H a m m .......................w as Pa tricia A n n P o tts P o t t s - H a m m V o w s A r e S p o k e n S a t u r d a y P i a n o C o n c e r t I s G i v e n F o r F r i e n d s Mrs. E . Leonidas Smith, pianist, composer and teacher, gave a concert for a group of musical friends at the WoUf studios on Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem on Friday evening. Mrs. S m ith ’s pro gram consisted of all Am erican music, with the exception of Uie Beettioven Sonata, Op. 2, No. 1. Mrs. Sm ith wlU play this program in Washington, D.C. on June 22nd in a competition featuring American music. Prior to the concert. Miss Louise Stroud read an appropriate poem written for the occasion. FoUowing the program , refreshments were served by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Berger Wolff. The group then enjoyed playing fam iliar music with piano, organ, guitar, drums and cymbals. On Saturday morning, M r. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Stroud were guests of Uie Wolffs for brunch. Perfume Once you’ve opened a botUe of per­ fume, use it, since it tends to evaporate. Keeping it out of sunlight, and away from heat wiU make it last longer. TAMPAX tampons EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KOTEX LIGHT DAYS 16 PADS 8 8 D A V I E 'S F A M I L Y P H A R M A C Y 24 HOUR PERSCRIPTION SERVICE I DAY 634*2111 / NIQHT 634*9400 F r i d a y , J u n e 2 3 ^ 0 0 p . n i . - 9 : 0 0 p . m . : O iiT S to re O n H o r th M a in S tre e t] Be Sure To Register For *20.00 Gift Certificate To Be Given Away Muft B* 18 YM rf or Older to be Eligible for Psrticlpstlon In Orswlng Jenny Towell, daughter of Joe and Jan e t Towell of B low ing Rock, celebrated her first birthday Thursday, June 8 with a party at her home. Guests were served R aggedy A nn cake, homemade ice cream, and punch. Among those attending the party were five of--tier baby friends with their mothers and several neighliors. Jenny’s grandparents are M r. and Mrs. L.R. Towell of Rt. I, Mocksville, and M r. and Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Jr. of Cooleemee. A m y J o V o g l e r I s H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r The Morning Circle of ttie Cooleemee United Methodist Church honored Miss Am y Jo Vogler with a bridal shower Friday night in the feUowship haU. Approximately 25 guests called between ttie hours of 7 and 9 p.m. The refreshment table was covered witti a white lacte clotti and centered with a floral arrangem ent of roses and babys breath. Decorated cake squares, fruit punch, butter m ints and peanuts were served. The gift table was covered with a gold lace cloth, decorated with bridal cutouts. Miss Vogler, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Tom Vogler of Cooleemee Is the July 2nd bride elect of Johnny Dwiggins. The wedding wUl be held a Cooleemee United MeUiodist Church at 4 p.m. J i m m y L . M y e r s R e c e i v e s M a s t e r O f D i v i n i t y D e g r e e Diplomas were awarded to 1,571 students at Em ory University’s com­ mencement exercises Monday, June 12; The graduates join some 38,000 Em ory alum ni living in 50 states and 73 foreign countries. H.D. Lewis, professor of ttie history and phUosophy of religion at K ing’s CoUege in London, delivered the com­ mencement address. Among ttiose from this area were; Jim m y Laird Myers, son of M r. and Mrs. T.R. Myers, R ^ t e 1 Advance Master of Dlvlnity-mflgna cum laude. Miss Patrricia Ann Potts am d Samuel Terry Hamm, were united in m arriage Saturday, Juñe 17, 1978 at 3:00 p.m . at ttie Courtney Baptist Church. ’The Rev. O.M. Burckhalter, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. Wedding musicians were Lynn Pinnlx, organist of HamptonvlUe and Rev. Jim m y M artin, sollst, of MocksviUe. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Bettie Potts Flem ing of Route 5 MocksviUe. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Winston Salem in the ACH Department. The groom is the son of M r. C.M. H am m of 225 Foxcraft Drive and Mrs. Kattiieen H am m of 90 Edgewood Circle of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. W in­ ston Salem as a Data Processing Of­ ficer. Given in m arriage by her brother Jerry Potts of MocksvUle, the bride wore a white poly organza long gown witti empire bodice and long bishop sleeves. The gown was styled with a round mechllne of Venise lace scaUops and lace trim m ed skirts. Her headpiece was a lace cap and short maniUa over a Chapel lengtti veU. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow sweethheart roses, daises, and baby's breath entwined with greenery. Mrs.M artha Pottsof MocksvUle, sister- in-law of the bride was matron of honor. Miss Shirley Macy of KernersviUe was the m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sara H am m of HiUsdale, N. J. Carolyn B arksdale of A dvance, and Jun e Bracken of MocksvUle. AU the at­ tendants wore light blue floor length gowns with an overlay of m atching blue chiffon and a V-shaped neckUne. They carried bouquets of yeUow and blue daises witti streamers of blue and :iow. Their headpiece were a row of Ight blue flowers wltti flowing ribbons. Flower girls were Miss Melissa Ixiftin of Winston-Salem and MicheUe Bracken of MocksvUle. They wore floor lengtti yellow dresses of polyester sUganza and white picture hats. They carried white baskets of yeUow rose peddles. Mrs. Debbie Triplett cousin of Uie bride préslded at the register. Mrs. Miss Erica Triplett presented the guests wiUi scrolls and rice balls. Erica wore a floor lengtti yeUow dress idenUcal to ttiat of the flower flrls. Mrs. Lorreta M artin of MocksvUle yell iigi W h i t a k e r R e u n i o n The fam ily of ttie late Charlie and SaUle Whitaker will have a fam ily reunion, Sunday, July letti at the home of M r. and M rs. W illis W hitaker, R oute 2, MocksviUe, in the Oak Grove community. AU friends and relatives are asked to keep this date in mind and bring a weU fUled picnic basket for an enjoyable day together. directed the wedding. C. M . H am m , fattier of ttie groom, served as best man. Ushers were Stanley H am m of HUisdale, N .J. brottier of ttie groom, Jerry Haymore, Ray Corbett and Bobby I ^ t in aU of W inston-Salem. G regory Beck of Mocksville was the candieUghter. The bride’s mottier wore a formal light pink dress. ’The groom’s mottier’s dress was a formal agua dress. Both mothers wore white orchids corsages. Grandparents are L.S. Shelton, Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Potts of MocksviUe. The couple wUl reside In Clemmons foUowing a wedding trip to Florida. RECEPTIO N The bride’s parents entertained with a recepUon at the FeUowship HaU Im ­ mediately foUowing the wedding. The bridal table was covered with a white lace tableciotti accented with a bouquet of blue and yeUow daises., - Wedding cake was made and decorated by R ita Gaither, mlnte, nute and punch were served to the guests by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Edna Ann B ^ , Mrs. Marie White of Mocksville and Helen Craft of Winston-Salem. REH EA RSA L D IN N ER Following the wedding rehearsal a ti ttie church Friday evening, the grooi parents assisted by M r. and M rs Stan H am m entertained the wedding pi and their guests with a dinner ^ Town Steak House on Stratford .1 Winston-Salem. The tables were decorated witti a color scheme of yeUow and blue. The bride and groom chose this oc­ casion to present gifts to their )at- tendants. R e f r e s h e r C o u r s e I s O f f e r e d F o r R e g i s t e r e d N u r s e s Registered nurses — where are you? There are a num ber of registered nurses In Rowan and surrounding counUes who for various reasons are not presenUy < nursing. A refresher course for such registered nurses is being planned to encourage non-practlclng nurses to return to nursing. Registered nurses and ettier healtti professionals are needed to meet the comm unity’s healtti care needs. However, It doesn’t take very long fo r , such specialized training to become outdated. ConUnuing education helps keep those who are on the job current w ith the latest techniques and developments in their field. The 120 hour curriculum for this | course was developed by R ow an I Technical Institute. It wUi update ttie nurses knowledge by covering new methods and techniques. The course wUl also famUlarlze the nurse with recent overaU changes, present trends and I future goals In nursing. The only charge I wlU be $5 plus ttie cost of the textbook. I Classes wiU begin in the faU. Since the I class hours wlU be designed around tbe I needs of ttie nurses attending, U Is im -l portant for those Interested to contact I elttier Mrs. Betty McCrary at Rowan I Technical InsUtute or Mrs. Linda H ic k il In ttie Area Healtti EducaUon Centerl (AHEC) at Rowan M emorial H ospltal.l SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY! EHROU HO\N. Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Georgia, it the world'i largett granite rock. It it 825 feet high and h at a v o lu m e o< 7 b i l l i o n c u b ic f e e t . Thurs. & Fri. June 22 & 23 W Ö N O U R V'X OFF 4-M ONTH ^ PROGRAM GET IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER! g e t in ON OUR "ON hold! Sharon Boger lost 14 in. 9 lbs. in 11 visits. NEW SUMMER >«URS Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10:00-8:00 Cloted Saturdays STA-TRIM FIGURE SALON Cooleemee Shopping Center CALL TODAY 284 4247 Cooleemee, NC L u n c h e o n H o n o r s M i s s J o y J a m e s Miss Joy Jam es was honored with a bridal luncheon, Saturday, June 17th at the Town Steak House In Winston- Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Craver, Mrs. Prank Jarvis, Mrs. Guy H artm an and Mrs. Lester Cozart. The honoree was presented with a ' white cym bldlum orchid corsage upon . arrival. Table decorations consisted of a centerpiece of white flowers accented w ith m in iature red carnations to complim ent the red U ble omamente. Each guest was given a favor of a white wedding bell with a poem titled, “What Is Love." Seventeen guests and relatives en­ joyed a luncheon consisting of chicken - salad, potato salad, pickles, sliced • tomatoes, boiled eggs and lettuce salad. ' Dessert was lime sherbet. Special guests included Mrs. Carol 'James, mother ot the bride-elect, Mrs. V Leo Cozart, groom-elect’s mother, and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, grandmother of the groom-elect. An electric toaster was the hostess gift. A n n J e r o m e I s F a g f i I n S t a t e H o u s e House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr., has selected Ann Mauger Jerome, daughter of M r. and Mrs. John L. Jerom e of Cooleemee, to serve as a page in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Her period of service , in the 1978 “m ini” session of the General - Assembly if from June 12 to June 16, 1978. The appointment was made by Representative Ram ey F. Kemp of the : 30th District. Ann is a student at Davie High School. M i s s E l a i n e S h o r e H o n o r e d A t L u n c h e o n Mrs. R. M ax Conrad honored her niece and namesake. Miss Margaret Elaine Shore, June bride-elect of Bimbo MiUer, and Miss Shore’s bridesmaids, at her home in Pfafftown Saturday at a bridal buffet luncheon. Mrs. Grady Pardue assisted in entertaining. The serving table was covered with a green linen cloth overlaid with a cream- colored crocheted table cloth, which had been crocheted by the hostess. An arrangement of mixed garden flowers centered the table. In the living room the bride's table was centered with a basket of yellow daisies mixed with baby's breath. Sm all yellow figurines designated the bride's place. The tables for the other guests were also centered with yellow daisies, . continuing the color scheme of yellow and green. Mixed garden flowers were used in decoration throughout the house. The hostess presented the honoree a , corsage and a gift of a large oil painting of yellow daisies, painted by the hostess. Among those present was the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. H. LaVerne Shore, the mother of the groom-to-be, Mrs. Charles M iller, and the grand­ mother of the groom-to-be, Mrs. Grady , MlUer. The hostess, Mrs. Conrad, is the former M argaret MiUer of Farm ington. F a t h e r S i l v e s t r i I s H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r Father Anthony F. SUvestri OSFS, . Pastor of the Holy Rosary Church of Lexington and the St. Francis Mission Church of MocksviUe, wUl be leaving this area June 25th. He has been named pastor of the St. Joachim Church in PhUadelphia, Pa. where he wUl have a parish of 162S families. His parishiners of MocksvUle gave a farewell dinner at the church on June 17th. Father Silvestri was gifted with a money tree. A n n e C o b l e I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Ms. Anne Coble was honored with a pantry shower at the home of Mrs. Betty S.'Jam cs, Route 7, MocksviUe, Tuesday, June 6th. The hom e was decorated w ith arrangem ents of m ixed sum m er flowers. Special guests included the bride­ groom elect's mother, Mrs. Cornelia Allen and Mrs. Lee Coble, bride-elect's mother. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 - 11 F o u r G e n e r a t i o n s generations of the D.O. Shuler family are shown in the above thoto. They are (center) Little Shane Shuler, (I to r) his father, Randy huler; grandfather. Garland Shuler, all of Winston-Salem; and great grandfather, D.O. Shuler of Davie County. Around And About FA TH ER'S DAY D IN N E R M r. and Mrs. Andy Horton of High Point honored Mrs. Horton’s father, BiU MerreU, Mrs. MerreU, M r. and Mrs. Lindsay MerreU, and Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie MerreU, Stephanie and Anthony and Ms. Sarah MerreU of Charlotte with a dinner at their home Sunday. FoUowing dinner, swim ming and golfing was enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Horton is the former Vickie MerreU of MocksviUe. A T R IP TO THE BAHAMAS M r. and Mrs. J. Ron McClamrock have just returned from a trip to Paradise Islands in the Baham as. 1716 trip was won by Ron for commercial sales thru Integon Insurance C6mpany, representing McClamrock White House Insurance Agency. STRAIGHT A AVERAG E M ary V. AngeU has been nam ed to the dean's list at MitcheU CoUege with a straight 4.00 quality average for the spring quarter. COM PLETES TRAINING Pvt. Tony L. Smith, son of Mrs. Opeal Smith, Route i, Advance, N.C., rw ently completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. The training included weapons quaUfications, squad tactics, patroUing, landm ine warfare, field communications and combat operations. This qualified him as a Ught weapons infantryman and as an indirect fire crewman. He was taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or m oriar squad. Sm ith entered the Arm y in February of this year. ON DEAN'S LIST Anita Booe, m em ber of the junior class at Greensboro CoUege from Mocksville, m ade the dean's list for the spring semester. She is daughter of Mrs. J. Carlan Cope of MocksviUe, Route 2. To be eUgible for the dean's list, the Greensboro Collese student must have a 3.40 or better academ ic average of a possible 4.0 for the sememster. ATTENDS CONVENTION AT M Y RT LE BEACH M r. and Mrs. WiUiam Gales and Mrs. Helen Walker of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, returned Sunday from a trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, where they attended the North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina P ur­ chasing M anager's Convention at the Convention Center there. F i l m F e s t i v a l O p e n • T o D a v i e S t u d e n t s The 3rd Annual Forsyth Youth Film Festival is being sponsored by Forsyth County Public Library. The competition is open to young people, grades K-12, who Uve in Forsyth and surrounding counties. Entry forms and rules for the Festival will be available al all Forsyth County Public Libraries beginning July 1. 8mm., super 8mm., 16mm film s and videotapes can be entered. Entries wiU be accepted until July 31. W inning films wUl be shown at an awards program on Friday, August 4, at the Main Public Library Auditorium. Participation in the film festival is free. C o u n t y l i n e V F D A u x i l i a r y T o M e e t T u e s d a y , 7 : 3 0 p . m . The County Line Ladies Volunteer Auxiliary wUl meet at the Fire Department Tuesday, June 27th at 7:30 p.m. The president urges any of the ladies in the County line district to attend the meeting and join. New members are welcome. Christy Bennett celebrated her 2nd birthday Sunday, June 18th with a dinner at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Plott of Mocksville. Christy’s mother's birthday was Sun­ day, so honors were shared with her. Christy is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of MocksvUle. Enjoying the occasion other than parents and grandparents were several of Christy’s cousins. Christy's paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Route :i, Mocksville. L o c a l S t u d e n t s O n H o n o r R o l l A t C a t a w b a C o l l e g e The Catawba CoUege Presidential Honor Roll and Dean’s List for №e spring quarter of 1977-78 has been an­ nounced by Dr. Charles Tumey, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the CoUege. The Presidential Honor RoU is a listing of students who achieve a 3.70 average in all work during an academic year. The Honor RoU is published an­ nually at the end of the spring quarter. Dean's List students m ust have an academic average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00. Included on boUi the Presidential Honor Roll and Dean’s List is Vanessa R . Smith, a senior, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3. Included on the Dean’s List are Mrs. Kenneth E . Critten, the former M arian Pierce, of Route 4, a rising sophomore; Jam es A. McIntyre, a rising sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. McIntyre of Route 6; and D. Craig Michael, a rising senior, son of M r. and Mrs. Bobby R. Michael of Route 4. S a n d r a L a t t a I s P a g e I n S t a t e H o u s e House Speaker Carl J . Stewart, Jr., has selected Sandra EUzabeth Latta, daughter of M r. and Mrs. J. Edward Latta of MocksviUe, to serve as a page in the N orth C arolina House of Representatives. Her period of service in the 1978 “m ini” session of the General Assembly Is from June 12 to June 16, 1978. The appointment was made by Representative John W. Varner of the SOth District. Sandra Is a student at Davie High School. L o c a l S t u d e n t s O n U N C D e a n s L i s t Sunday, June 18th Paul Forrest Harpe son of M r. and Mrs. Larry P. Harpe of Rt. 1, MocksvUle celebrated his 2nd birthday. His grandparents M r. and Mrs. Grant Smith of 615 Cherry St., MocksvUle honored him with a cook-out. Guests were his parents, his sister Holly, M r. and Mrs. Grant Smith and M rs. Viola Turrentine. On Saturday June 17th Paul was also honored, with a.p arty at his parents home on R t. 1, Mock. Guest were his parents, sister Holly, M r. and Mrs. - Carroll Hanes, M r. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana, Miss M artha Hanes, Miss Jeanette Harpe and Rustin, Miss Lana Hanes. M r. and Mrs. John Hanes, M rs. Paul Harpe, Miss Donna Hanes, and M r. and Mrs. Grant Smith. Homemade ice cream, bh^hday cake, potato chips and drinks were enjoyed by aU. M i s s J u d y C a r t e r I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Judy Carter, a July 16th bride- elect of Daniel 0 . Jollie, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday af­ ternoon, June 17Ui, at the home of Mrs. Harold R. Bumgardner, Tot Street, MocksvUle. Upon arrival, the hostess presented Miss Carter with a corsage of white carnations. A color scheme of green and white was carried out In the decorations and refreshments. Special guests included the bride- elect's mother, Mrs. Gerald Ray Carter of Route 4, MocksviUe; and her grand­ mothers, Mrs. Paul Carter of Rt. 4, MocksviUe and Mrs. W. C. Bumgardner of ThomasviUe. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, cheese ball, potato chips and punch were served to those attending. M rs . Ja m e s G rie r W all ................w as D o ris K a y W o o te n W o o t e n - W a l l V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Doris Kay Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peari Wooten of Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. and Jam es Grier WaU, son of M r. and Mrs. Jam es WUUam WaU of MocksviUe were united in m arriage, Saturday, June 17, at 5:30 p.m . at Clarksbury United Methodist Church In Harmony, N.C. The Rev. W .W . Blanton officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Glenda Henderson of Harmony, pianist; and Miss Sharon Blalock of Angier, N.C., soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of white organza trim m ed in Venise lace with a matching finger tip length Ulusion veil. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Christine Wooten of Harmony, sister of the bride was m aid of honor. She wore a floor length pink gown and carried a bouquet of pink and white gladiolus. B ridesm aids were M rs. M arlene Hutchens of Harmony, cousin of the bride; Miss Carol WaU of MocksviUe, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Kim Dickens of Halifax and Miss M argaret Harrington of G raham , N.C. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried bouquets of white gladiolus. Jim WaU served his son as best man. Ushers were Hal Monsees of MocksviUe, David Dwiggins of MocksvUle, PhlUlp Obllnger of Davidson, N.C. and Rufus Beaty of Weddlngton, N.C. Miss Nancy WaU, sister of the bridegroom kept Uie register. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Wooten chose a light green floor length gown of quiana and wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a formal gown of m int green with which she used an orchid corsage. Mrs. Annie K. Wooten, grandmother of the bride wore a two piece blue dress. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. After a sum mer internship in Chapel Hill, she wiU graduate from A ppalachian State University ir. Boone, N.C. The bridegroom g raduated from Davie High School in 1974 and is a 1978 graduate of Davidson CoUege. He wlU attend Ute School of Medicine at Chapel Hill in Uie fall. After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia, the couple wUl be at home in Chapel Hill, N.C. RECEPTIO N Im m ediately foUowlng the wedding a reception was held In the church feUowship haU. Hostesses were M r. and Mrs. Fred P. Wooten and M r. and Mrs. BiU S. Anderson, aunts and uncles of the bride. The table was covered wiUi a white lace cloth with a pink underlay. An arrangement of mixed sum m er flowers flanked by lighted pink tapers In crystal holders was used as a centerpiecce. The bride's wedding picture was displayed on a smaUer table near by. Assisting in serving cake, punch, cream puffs fUled with chicken salad, cheese straws, ham biscuits, mints, nuts, pickles and fruit compote were Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Carlton Dennis, Miss Susan Beaty and Miss Olene Taylor. R EH EA RSA L D IN N E R M r. and Mrs. Jam es W. WaU, bridegroom's parents, M r. and Mrs. J. Arthur Grose and the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Beaty honored the couple with a dinner- at Holiday Inn in StatesviUe, Friday evening, June 16th, foUowlng the wedding rehearsal at the church. Pink and white flower arrangements were used in decoration on the sm all tables. A buffet dinner consisting of roast beef, baked ham , green beans, potatoes, squash casserole, glased apples, assorted salads, peach cobbler and chocolate cake was served to the 52 guests attending. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. D a v i e R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n P l a n C o n c e r t The D avie County R epublican Woman's Club met at Uie courthouse, Tuesday, June 13, 1978. Plans were made to have a "Country and Gospel" music concert on Saturday, July 29th, at 7:00 p.m . at the Masonic Picnic Ground. The public is invited to come and bring their families. Refreshments wiU be available. The candidates will speak during the intermission. Perfume To diffuse your favorite fragrance through your clothes, place uncorked empty botUes in the drawer with un- dergarmets and sweater. Three Davie County students made the dean’s Ust for the spring semester at the University of North CaroUna, Chapel HUI: Margaret Jean Shilliday, daughter of Mrs. M argaret J. ShUliday of Advance. Daniel Gray Robertson, son of M r. ana Mrs. Edward A. Robertson of Route 3 Advance. W illia AUiena Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond of MocksviUe. W ILKESBORO SI. M OCKSVILLE, N .C . Phone 634-2141 R E N T O U R S T e o N / i e x C A R P E T C L E A N E R S Moine * Oliiee * Kestuiiriiiil................tiie type 4>f car|ieliii» (ir degree ol' soiiiii« nialves no (lill'eieni'e lo STi-.-X>'KV 1 ! It |j|iiii|is liix jetii III' a liot Huler unii rle;iiiei iiiixliiie I ll>rou|>li till' lull ileptli itf ilie I'llieia. Siniultaneously, the powerful vacuum extracts every bit of suspended soil and the moisture ^ 8« well. / ' You actually see the dirt removed!!! « WE PROCESS BEEF FOR THE PUBLIC CHUCK ROAST 89* LB. SHOULDER ROAST’1.19 LB. CHUCK STEAK *1.09 LB. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK‘2.29 LB. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK U.99 LB. RIB-EYE STEAK‘3.19 LB. 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF 10 LB. BAG ’9.99 COUNTRY SAUSAGE *1.09 LB. PORK RIBS 99* LB. Country M arket PHONE Located In the Ellis Center on Highway 601 634-2312 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville a o A S - ^9roo"a?'____________Wholesale and Retail TOMATOES 3 LBS. FOR‘1.00 MILK ‘1.59 GALLON SOCKS 3 PAIR FOR‘1.00 SMOKE DETECTORS REG. ‘39.95 NOW ‘12.95 4 PLACE SETTING DISHES‘5.50 1500 WATT LADIES HAIR DRYER REG. ‘39.95 NOW ‘12.99 MEXICAN FLOWER POTS SMALL, MEDIUM, OR LARGE 29‘ - ‘2.25 8 FT. BOOSTER CABLES ‘2.00 WE HAVE PLENTY OF PEACHES, WATERMELONS, AND CANTALOPES ______________ WE УУЕ1СОМЕ POOD STAMP SHOPPERS DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1978 Ophelia Ferebee Retires M rs. O phelia Ferebee, p rim ary teacher at Cooleem ee E lem entary School, has retired after 30 years service to the educational program in Davie County. Graduating from Catawba College in 1944, she received an AB degree in elementary education and accepted her first teaching position that same year at Mocksville Elem entary School. Located where the present Davie County Board of Education offices are now situated, she remained at the Mocksville Elem entary school for five years, teaching the first through fifth grades. She transferred in 1949 to Farm ington Elementary School teaching there for one year. Due to the birth of her children, Mrs. Ferebee was forced to take a leave of absence from her profession in X950. She remained inactive in the educational program until 1953 when she accepted a position a t Cooleem ee E lem entary School. Mrs. Ferebee, who has concentrated In the field of 2nd and 3rd grade education while at Cooleemee, has remained at this facility for the past 25 years until her retirement this year. Reflecting on her past thirty years as a Davie County teacher, Mrs. Ferebee said, “Davie County is a wonderful place to teach and is equipped with an outstanding educational program .” “ I wish the teachers and students the best as education goes on.” Motorcyclists Are Warned To Wear Helmets On Highways I * * » у w Film s Of Holy Land To Be Shown At Community Baptist Church Doug Seaford of Salisbury, a missionary that has been in the Holy Land, will be at the Community Baptist Church on the Gladstone Road on Sunday night, June 25, 7:30 I cannot leave out the graduates” . They are so near and dear to me. This I sent to m y nephew and want to pass on to all who read it... C ongradulatlons on your graduation! IF If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs, And blam ing it on you. If you can trust yourself when all m en doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too. If you can w ait and not be Ured of waiting, Or being lied about, don’t deal in lies. Or being hated, don't give away to hating. If you can dream and not m ake dream your master. If you can think and not m ake thoughts your aim . If you can m eet w ith triumph and disaster, And treat those two im- posters just the same. If you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for tools. Or watch the things you gave your life to broken And stoop and build'em up with womout tools. If you can make one help of all your winnings, And risk it on one tum of pitch and toss. And lost, and start again at your begiiinings. And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you, Except the will which says to them ! "Hold on!” If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue Or walk with kings-nor lose SARDIN E SALAD 4 m edium size sardines2 hard cooked eggs Crisp lettuce У4 cup mayonniase Drain the sardines and cut each in 4 pieces. Arrange the sardines with the quartered eggs on lettuce. Top with mayonnaise. BAK ED S'TUPFED SQUASH 3 acom squash pound ground round steak V!i pound ground veal Vt pound ground pork Vi teaspoon sage or oregano 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper Wash squash; cut in halves. Remove seeds. Mix beef, veal, pork, sage, salt and pepper. F ill squash cavities with this mixture. Place in cooker or baker; Cover and bake at m oderate tem ­ perature (375 degrees) for 45 m inutes. Test squash. It should be firm but tender. If not done, bake another 15 minutes, covered. SUNDAY BREAKFAST HAM AND EGGS 4 strips minced or Ц cup smoked ham (ground)1 cup soft fresh bread crumbs 8 eggs 1 cup m ilk P ut minced bacon or raw, ground ham in electric frying pan. Apply low heat and cook slowly, stirring until bacon is well browned or ham nearly done, about в to 8 minutes. Add bread crum bs and continue to heat, stirring until bread is lighUy browned. Meanwhile beat eggs until foamy and blend with m ilk. Pour over meat and crumbs and continue to cook, stirring until eggs are set-about 5 minutes longer. ,ЧП7ЯППР p.m. to show film s for V/i hours. He will also return on Wednesday night, June 28, at 7:30 p.m. to show films. The public ir. invited A growing number of the nation’s nearly 6,000,000 motorcyclists- and their passengers- are literally heading for trouble on the nation’s highways and byways this sum mer, safety authorities warn. Well-organized campaigns and public demonstrations protesting laws that require the wearing of safety helmets have brought repeal or w eakened legislation in at least 22 states, and sim ilar action is being urged In others, including New York. Safety researchers report that the number of fatal and disabling head injuries has increased sharply in the states that have heeded the appeals of cyclists. The D epartm ent of Safety and Research of the Combined Insurance Com pany of A m erica has joined government and private groups in asking a ll cyclists-including som e bicyclists-to w ear safety helm ets prescrit>ed to federal authorities. They pointed out that Joan Claybrook, administrator of the National Highway T raffic Safety A dm inistration, has asked that riders of motor scooters, mopeds and motorcycles wear helmets whether or not the laws of their states require them to do so. She has cited studies made in states that have relaxed helmet requirements, noting that in Kansas there has been a 70 percent increase in tbe num ber of head injuries since helmets were made optional cycling apparel. Studies in Michigan and Illinois showed that those using helmets were one-third as likely to suffer head injuries. A preliminary report showed that in the year following repeal of Minnesota’s helmet law, fatalities there increased by nearly 65 percent, while motorcycle registrations went up only 5.7 percent. More than 3,000 people die and at least 350,000 are injured in motorcycle ac­ cidents every year, Combined Insurance reported. In 1974, the Safety Ad­ ministration found, more than one-third of all the fatalities were registered in six states without fully effective helmet laws. As of January , 1978, 29 states and the D istrict of C olum bia required all m otorcycle riders to w ear safety helmets. Eleven other states required Jielmets only for those under 18 and one for those under 16. Those who protest the mandatory use of helmets insist that they are being denied their constitutional right to make their own decisions about their own bodies. They also m aintain that helmets can cause head, neck and shoulder In­ juries and that they im pair vision and hearing. The American Medical Association concludcd after a special study that there was no valid evidence Indicating that helmets figured in such injuries. As for Im pairment of hearing, the Safety Administration found that a helmeted rider could hear at least as well as a driver in a car with the windows closed. The Administration also concluded that helmets afford a wider area of vision than is required in driver-licensing tests. The Federal authorities added that a trained cyclist should develop the habit of constantly shifting his head from side to side, a procedure affording a wider field of vision than that of most auto drivers. Combined Insurance safety resear­ chers pointed out that a number of studies have been made not only in the United States but in Canada, Australia, Great Britain and Japan over tbe last 30 years, all of them agreeing that helmets help prevent and m inim ize Injury to motorcyclists. In addition to recommending helmets, Combined’s experts called for protec­ tive clothing for all riders-drivers and passengers alike. The include durable jackets and trousers or slacks, sturdy nonslip gloves, leather boots or heavy shoes covering the ankles and patches of bright colors easily seen by motorists. Since m ost m otorcycle accidents result from collisions with automobiles whose drivers did not see the cyclists in their path, Combined’s safety experts emphasized that it is important for cyclists to be seen-as well as heard~at all times. Jade More precious than gold, jade marked high status for the ancient Maya. With infinite patience, craftsmen carved elegant figures and glyphs on a variety of jade ornaments, notes the National G eographic Society’s book, "T he Mysterious M aya.” Shanda Raye and Kimberly Jo daughters of M rs. Susan H ellard celebrated their birthdays at the home of their grandmother, Bessie Sparks of Fork Church. Shanda was 6yrs. old June 8 and Kimberly will be 2 yrs. old June 22. A cook-out was enjoyed, after which birthday cake was served. Those enjoying Uie occasion were, the m other and grandm other, Jim m y Sparks, Tam ara WaU, M r. and Mrs. John Sparks and children, M r. and Mrs. DeParx Stlmson, Mrs. W. H. Sparks, M r. and Mrs. Paul White and Tyson Albea. County Firemen’s Assn. Holds June Meeting The D avie County F ire m e n ’s Association met last week. The Jerusalem Fire Departm ent was in charge of the meal. Guests were the county com ­ missioners, George McIntyre of the Farm Bureau, and members of fire control. The speaker for the evening was Stephen Alexander of Mitchell Com­ munity College. He spoke and presented a film on "Flam able Liquids” . The next meeting will be July 10 at 7:- 30 p.m. with the C^rnatzer-Dulin Fire Department being in charge. Volcanic Eruption The volcanic eruption that produced the greatest amount of lava in recorded history occurred In Laki, Iceland, In 1783, says "P ow ers of N atu re ,” published by the National Geographic Society. The lava flowed 35 miles. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM STREET PHONE 634-2167 MOCKSVILLE, NC Re-Roofing Center •SELF-SEALING ASPHALT SHINGLES •ASPHALT ROLL ROOFING •ASPHALT FELT loving the common tones. If neither foes no friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill the un­ forgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and everything that’s In it. And-which is more-you’ll be a man, my son. Rudyard Kipling Can't write Suzanne without a recipe. Here is some I thought the "graduate” m ight enjoy. RIBBON SANDWICHES Use two loaves of bread, 1- white and i-whole wheat or graham . They should be of the same size. Slice each in V4- Inch thick slices; trim off crust. Put the slices together, 2 dark and 1 white slice, or 2 white and 1 dark, alternating th^ colors. Spread 2 of the slices with softened butter or any desired fllllng - cream cheese, olives, peanut butter, bananas, cucum ber and mayonnaise. A P PLE RELISH 4 large apples 1 lemon1 onion, chopped2 m edium pickles Wash and peel apples and cut into very fine pieces. Sprinkle them quickly with lem on ju ice to prevent 'i onion S A F E T Y S E N S E Getting The Edge On Safety If you get edgy taking care of your lawn, an edger/trim- mer might trim some of the tedium out of your work. 'The experts at the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute have some advice for maxi­ mum safety and efficiency when using an edger-trimmer. darkening. Add and chopped pickles. Mix well. Serve w ith pork. Add 2 tablespoons French dressing for variety. DRESS PROPERLY- B ilio w y c io th e i can get cau g h t in the m a c h in e . 1. Dress properly. Billowy clothes can get caught in machinery. Snug fitting pants and heavy duty boots are best. 2. Clear your worii area uf children and peU—who might get in the way of the machine or objects thrown by it.3. Read the owner’s man­ ual. It will bring you UP'tU' date un exactly how to use your machine safely. 4. Stop the engine com­ pletely before leaving the machine ur making repairs or refueling. 5. "rhe engine should be left tu cool fur 10 minutes before refueling. Always wipe up spilled gasoline immediately. •PU STIC & ROOF (RATINGS •ROOF CEMENT AND NAILS •MORE! _J.M. FIBERGLASS ROOFING $ 1 9 9 5 PERSQ. STOCK COLORS ONLY Air Vents APR263 See us today! Ventilate properly & reduce moisture problems: plaster cracks, wood rot & paint peeling. •FOUNDATION VENTS •W ALL & ROOF VENTS •RIDGE 81 EAVE VENTS •RECESSED OR FLUSH •VARI-PITCH & IMOREI Sq. White Aluminum Gutters Rust-resistant baked enamel finish is practically mainte­ nance free. Parts slip together snugly & easily. No spe­ cial installation tools needed. Instructions included. S f f 16 - Ft* Flat Step Aluminum Extension Laddei MAXIMUM WORKING LENGTH 13-FOOT Bile^ocking modified “1” beam side rails wiih .Jip-resistant I ‘/4” Comfort- TrecPsteps Free-swinging corrugated safety slioes conform to available rooting. Mar-resisiani end caps and rail closures; spring-loaded die-east aluminum lock. 200-lb. household duty rating. ALUMINUM < 2 ^ " K ” G U n E R S $ Д 4 9 5 " X 10' Lilt $5.19 No. S62 ALUMINUMDOWNSPOUTS 3" X 10' Lilt $4.S9 No. 578 A L U M I N U M S I D I N G Prime-quality aluminum siding won’t rot, chip, crack ot peel-lasts many times longer than housepaint on wood. * 3 7 .5 0 Twlstproof- АИ10’ rung joint ->up lo S Iim*» etronovr WM20 — 20 FI.— *49” WM24 — 24 FT.— *59” N0.1532—32 FT.- »142“ N aSP H D -40Fr.—*182“ N0.365 — 5П.— *21® LADDERS 20'& OVER HAVE ROPE & PULLEY LOW MAINTENANCB EXTERIORS Learn how qualily Crown Aluminum low main­ tenance exterior products will restore the beauty of your home. Widest choice of styles, colors, and accessories with all of the advantages of durable aluminum.57.75 SQ.W/FOAMWH. i f - •NO RUST •NO ROT •NO SKIÜ •NO WOBBLE • 2 1 . 9 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 D a le B row n, (le ft) receives the p residen tial gav el fro m outgoing L io n ’s C lu b president, Lester (P ete) D w igg ins. Mocksville Lions Club Has Installation The Mocksville Liohs Club held their 24th annual officer installation banquet June IS al the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street. Approximately 50 guests attended the buffet dinner with 1977 Lions Club president, Lester Dwiggins, presiding as master of ceremonies for the event. Past 1971-72 district governor, Vernon Jones, was on hand lo perform the in­ stallation ceremonies. Installed as the 1B78 officers were Dale Brown, president; Chuck Walker, 1st vice-president; Rufus Brock, 2nd vice-president; Ron Gantt, 3rd vice- president; Paul Davidson, secretary; Jam es Boger, treasurer; Paul York, lion tam er; and G .R. Carter, tail twister. Speical recognition was given to Frank Stroud for his outstanding work in the White Cane Drive, an annual project sponsored by the Lions Club. He was presented a plaque by Vernon Jones for his efforts of raising in an ex­ cess of $10,00 during the past 14 years. /л. ; « V i1 / D i r e c t o r 1978 L io n ’s C lu b officers are (1 to r) R u fu s B rock, 2nd vice-president; P a u l D av id so n , secretary ; Ja m e s B oger, treasurer; P a u l Y o rk , lio n ta m e r; and G .R . C arte r, ta il tw ister. O fficers n o t p icture d are R o n G a n tt, 3rd vice- p re sid e n t; a n d C huck W alke r, 1st vice-president. Art Of Butter Making Dates Back To Tim es Im m em orial C ane D rive. Stroud has raise d in excess o f $10,0 1962. Many Hearing Problems Can Be Helped. Chicago, 111.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given ab­ soiutely free to anyone answer­ ing this advertisement. Send for this model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model vvlll show you how tiny hearing help can be. It is not a real hearing aid, and it’s yours to keep, free. The ac­ tual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obli­ gation. Thousandshavealready been mailed, so write today to Dept. 2345. Beltone Elec­ tronics, 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Illinois 60646. K * * 1 ^ Ifc A A A ^ P a s t d istrict governor, V ernon Jone s of H ig h P o in t (le ft) presents F ra n k Stroud w ith a p laq u e for his outstanding ..................................w ork w ith the W hite I for the project since If “ flavor is the voice of food” as the gourmet’s saying goes, then butter is the key which gives that voice the full, rich q u ality which distinguished the concert soloist from the am ateur. The art of butter making dates back to times im ­ memorial. Reference to the use of butter for sacrificial worship, for medical and cosmetic purposes, and as a food, can be found chronicled long before the Christian Era. Long before butter became a food, it was also used to determine a person’s wealth. It is believed that one hot day a Nomad had tied a pouch of m ilk to his horse’s mane. Later he found that the heat and jostling had churned to a tasty yellow product. B u tter’s value was recognized by the Pilgrims, who stored several tubs aboard the Mayflower. In the early days of our country, butter was churned at home, usually from m ilk produced by the fam ily cow. Today when you visit W illiamsburg, Virginia, or Salem Village, Illinois, you will see the tools necessary for making and forming the butter at home- for butter was necessity then as it is now. It was not until the m id 1800’s that butter, prepared and packaged as we now recognize it, becam e a fam iliar sight in the market place. Prior to that time, it was strictly a homemade process handed down from generation to generation. In 1848 the first butter factory was established in the United States. Dairy far­ mers, from the countryside surrounding Goshen, New York, were invited to bring their m ilk to a receiving station and sell It for con­ version to butter. Today, the m aking of butter is a m ajor industry. M odem butter plants chum , process and package butter under the most sanitary conditions and produce a high q uality product. The flavor is full, the texture creamy and smooth, and the taste is better than in the days gone by. Butter is churned from cream and one pound of butter represents roughly the amount of cream contained in 10 to 11 quarts of m ilk. Milk travels from the farm to the m ilk plant where t is weighed and tested for butterfat content and graded. The cream is tlien separated from the m ilk. Then the cream is pasteurized and cooled and held at 40 to 50 degrees F. When the fat solidifies, the fat granules are washed, churned and often salt is added along with color and water. After churning, the butter is packed in large molds and refrigerated for 24 hours to harden for packaging. Butter is shipped in large packages or cut into prints, rolls, pounds, quarter pounds or chips. Butter is composed of at least 80 percent butterfat. The other 20 percent includes moisture, curd, salt, and a trace of protein and mineral matter. Only salt is permitted as a preservative; food color is the only additive. Butter is a rich source of natural Vitam in A as well as V itim an D, the sunshine vitamin. The yellow pigment, carotene, which gives butter its color is converted into Vitamin A in the body and stored for use as needed. Vitamin A is necessary for norm al cell grow th and maintenance of healthy eyes, skin, and tissue for resistance to infection. There are only a few commonly used natural foods in which Vitam in D is found. Vitamin D helps the calcium and phosphorous in the body to build strong bones and teeth and is essential for growth in children. The m ajor component of butter, butterfat, is essential to the diet. It provides a concentrated source of energy and is digested slow ly. F a t is needed for the absorption of some vitamins, (A, D, E , K) and contains certain fatty acids essential to good nutrition. Fat contributes to the flavor and palatability of the diet, cushioning nerve ends (so you’re not so irritable), insulates the body against heat and cold, and lubricates the skin. Butter is a natural for cooking. No other food is more important to the cook who takes pride in the quality and flavor of her creations, And no other spread can m atch butter’s ability to bring out the best in foods, especially in hot vegetables and baked foods. Top Herds In Davie The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of May is as follows; Sparks and M iller, 52 cows; average m ilk 47.5, test 3.7 and average butterfat 1.74. M ike G aither, 53 cows, average m ilk 42.2, test 3.8 and average butterfat 1.59. Brantley Farm s, 174 cows, average m ilk 43.1, test 3.6 and average butterfat 1.56. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 65 cows, m ilk 50.2, test 3.1 and average butterfat, 1.53. Lone Hickory Farm , 70 cows, average m ilk 41.8, test 3.6 and average butterfat 1.49. Wartime spying at its funniest ! O P M T O N I G H T “ T H E P I G E O N T H A T T O O K R O M E " Chariton Heston Elsa Martinelll Espionage m occupied Rome IS disrupted by two Italian sisters bent on matrimony Great Cinema 12 comedy lonighl' UIXIIlaSb t o m a k e m o n q : CCEs Six-Month Savings Certiflcaie T h i s i s a t o t a l l y n e w c o n c e p t i n s a v i n g s . T T i e i n t e r e s t r a t e i s b a s e d o n t h e a v e r a g e y i e l d f o r s i x - m o n t h T r e a s u r y b i l l s i n t h e m o s t r e c e n t v ^ e e k l y a u c t i o n . W h i l e i t r e q u i r e s a m i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 , y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e m a t u r e s i n o n l y s i x m o n t h s . S o i n v e s t m a C C B S i x - M o n t h S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e t o d a y 6 %& A % 7 U 7 % % l- y e a r c e r t if ic a t e . $ 1 ,0 0 0 m i n i m u m d e p o s it . I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly o r p a id b y c h e c k . A u t o m a t i c a l l y r e n e w a b le . 2V 2- y ear c e r t if ic a t e . $ 1 ,0 0 0 m i n i m u m d e p o s it . I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly o r p a id b y c h e c k . A u t o m a t ic a lly r e n e w a b le . 4 - y e a r c e r t if ic a t e . $ 1 ,0 0 0 m i n i m u m d e p o s it . In t e r e s t c o n ^ x ju n d e d q u a r t e r ly o r p a id b y c h e c k . A u t o m a t i c a l l y r e n e w a b le . 8 - y e a r c e r t if ic a t e . $ 1 ,0 0 0 m i n i m u m d e p o s it . In t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly o r p a id b y c h e c k . A u t o m a t ic a lly r e n e w a b le . CentralCardinaBiuikNWmbrr FDIC 14 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JU N ^ 2 ,^ 1^78 SAVE UP TO... PEPSIS n 6 3 3 -O z. B tl's . SAVE 61 49PIUS DEP. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 SUGAR 7 9 5 -Lb . Bag SAVE 46' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 MUSTARD 2 4 -O z. Ja r 39 SAVE 32‘ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 SAUCE 3 9 i SAVE 44' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 16 -O x. B tl. TOWELS Big Roll WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 6 V A L L E Y D A L E FRANKS 12-01. P kg .5 9 SAVE 40‘ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 A S S T . D IA L SOAP -R EG . B ARS Bars WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD 'OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 8 C A R N A T IO N C O FFEE M ATE 16 -0 1. Jar 8 9 i SAVE 64* WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 9 S H O R T EN IN G SN O W - DRIFT 3 -Lb . Can 49 SAVE 56‘ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24, 1978 1 0 M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE 1 -L b . P kg .» 2 49 SAVE 57' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 24,1978 SHOP WITHus COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!!! V A L L E Y D A L E FRANKS 89 F R E S H G R O U N D SAVE 10'. USDA CHOICE CHUCK - $ 1 3 8 S A V E ■ 20' ■ L E A N S TEWBEEF I . Lb. WE SELL NLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF IF YOU NEED PROOF.. WE'VE GOT IT. USDA C L U BSTEAKS > 2 « . . CHOICE T-BONE S T E A K S SIRLOIN GUARANTEED TENDER Lb. $ 0 4 9 Æ SAVE ÊÊÊ S T E A K S GUARANTEED TENDER ID E A L R O L L S • BROWN 'N SERVE I PKG'S. $1 19 SAVE Lb. $ 0 3 9 M SAVE 40« IDEAL « ■ HAMBURGER ^ 9 B U N S • HOT DOG I PKG'S. IDEALBREAD 3 1 LOAVES H U N T 'S T O M A T O KETCHUP 32 Oz. Btl. ' A V 7 9 SAVE 26* TO P R O U N D S T E A K S - us CHOICE Lb .1 99 SAVE 25 S IR L O IN T IPROAST 99 SAVE 30 H RUMPROAST 99 SAVE3C VAILEYDALESAUSAGE lb 99: S A V E 29< r*II FRENCH'S BIG TATE INSTNATPOTATOES B O N U S C O U P O N 10 E X T R A F R E ESuper Savers W IIH (H IS C O U H O N AN D PURCHASE K FRYERS CHOICE PIECES ““O'* ' I ROYAL PINK 1-LB. BOX 69 i SALMON TALL CAN $1 39 I MEDIUM YEUOWI ONIONS Lb . j TARGrwRr{ RADISHES 3 13 6-OZ. CEllO'S Ü "TíRim í-------------___________________ CARROTS 25 10 •YOUR CHOICE E X T R A F R E ESuper Savers WIIM IM tSCOUPON ANDPURCHASfc O f PACK OF BACON OFFiB OOOD THRU lUNf U. 1978 Lb . MORTON FROZENPOT PIES 3 SINGLETON BREADEDSHRIMP 8 P°,;; M.D.I.BISCUITS 6 PK REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTYFOIL «.» SAVEI 6 6 V C i v 25-FT. ROUS VIRGINIAAPPLE SAUCE 25-OZ. SIZE 5 9 ^ Ϋ •YOUR CHOICE B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A F R E ESuper Savers W K m H IS C O U P O N ANDPUBCHASE || OF PACK OF BOLOGNA O Fft« OOOD IHRU JUNE 2*. 1»78 8RASWEUFIG0RPEAR _ _ . a — i sPRESERVES 20 ?à t z z = = = : = " z s c s - s s - . - . - . - . - * •S U P E R S A V IR E X P L A N A T IO N • You 11 («(tivt > Svp»> Sgv»< io> »och |l pucchgt« o<OU> klul V • lS6wp«< &o>«'k<>>ioSwpw &ov«t Co)d le.O'iabi»ti*« « kVgfch for OU'SpatioU «oiilr'vvdon* till«d (O'd lo> ont ««(.li tpvooiMillb*ok irwchok to*. oM ow< '«gwlof P'xtAUtf MOKh (et tairo fi«» Kuf'uk &0««r Cowpontgoodto« Cairo f(«t Supvi &o*«ik a kp«ol>( pwuhat* Ih»»« ««ilHiii yow< co'dk toki*(mof oiiooa.itiunf 10» P'li» r#gu.».njjon» tilled cord Ofid 0 (owfo» I' u'ti ow od B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A F R E ESuper Savers WITH IH I5C O U P O N ANDPURCHASE OF HALF GALLON ICE M IIK or ICE CREAM |OFFtB GOOD IM»UJUNe j4, 1978 J l D r . W i l l i a m M a t t h e w s L o n g . . . i Fell In Love With Davie ‘‘I knew I would be a doctor before I as 4 years old," said Dr. W illiam .'vtatthews Long, "there was no doubt in my m ind." And sixty-six years later, 44 of which have been spent serving Davie County us a fam ily physician, he is still prac­ ticing his life’s first love...medicine. / Born November 28, 1907, he is one of uiirteen children born to the late Dr. and Dr. Long wore his hair in shoulder length curls until the age of six. Dressed in Indian attire, he expressed a knack for fitting even at this early age. This photo of Dr. Long was taken at the age of 21 wiiile doing under­ graduate work at Davidson College. Mrs. Henry Fletcher Long of Center Street in SUtesville, and his future vocation was determined almost in­ stantaneously at birth. His father, who founded Long's sanitorium in Statesville, later to be Itnown as Long's Hospital, has his home and family situated next door to the facility. "I was watching m y father operate when I was barely old enough to follow after h im ." said Dr. Long, "and I knew from the start that I would one day be a doctor." “He would put me on the visitors' tiench in the operating room, and I would observe everything he did." "The nurses got a whale of a kick out of it, and so did L They even went to the trouble and expense to make a tiny surgical mask and gown for me to w ear." “ I was fascinated by the instruments and procedures even at this early age, and no one so much as had to ask what I planned to do with my life...it was medicine all the w ay.” Bill Long was educated in tbe public school system of Iredell County until sent to Bingham M ilitary School in Asheville at tbe age of twelve. His father approved of the m ilitary method of education and thought the rigid curriculum and schedules ob­ served would benefit his son in years to come. After final persuasion from the head of the school who was a friend of Long’s father, Henry Long enrolled his son who remained at the m ilitary academ y for m years. “ I always thought my father sent me l>ecause I had a knack for getting into fights," said Dr. Long. "O f course I had to defend myself with the length of my hair." " I wore it in shoulder length curls until I was 5 or 6 years old, and there was hardly a day that I didn’t acquire a black eye through a scuffle." "M y mother probably would have left it this way longer," he laughed, "but my father insisted that it be cut." The time spent in the m ilitary school at Asheville was brief but valuable in that it instilled an almost natural love for the military in Long that would prove itself again and again in years to come. Entering DavidsoA College in 192S, Long com pleted his undergraduate medical studies and graduated in 1929. During his stay at Davidson, he also worked extensively with the National Guard in Statesville training members in the field of machine gun use. Very well versed in the use of rifles, m achine guns, pistols, and other firearms, he joined the Statesville National Guard unit in 1926 and served here until receiving his commission in the Officer Reserve Corp in 1929. He remained active in the Reserve Corp and National Guard and helped establish the local unit of the National Guard in 1947. He served as commander of this unit until granted an honorable discharge in I95I. Upon completion at Davidson, Long entered Tuiane in New Orleans where he served out his terms of rotating in­ ternship and residency until graduating in 1933. He also served one year at the city Hospital in Mobile, Alabam a and at the Charity Hospital in New Orleans during this term. While at Tuiane, Long m et Edwina Youngs of Louisiana at a fraternity formal. " I knew from the first time I saw her that she was the one," laughed Dr. Long, “and I wasn’t about to let her slip by m e.” The daughter of a country doctor in Paradis, Louisiana, she married Bill Long in 1934. With his medical training completed. Long planned to join his father’s practice in Statesville and later specialize in surgery and orthopedics. His father however, had different ideas in that he wanted his son to first set up a practice of his own, so that he w ould have previous m edical background not related to that of his father’s. My father thought that this was very im portant," said Dr. Long. He wanted me to have something that was mine. I guess I didn’t realize the value of establishing myself on m y own as a doctor until much later." Due to his father’s advice, young Dr. Bill Long brought his bride to Mocksville and set up office as general practloner on the second floor of the Sanford Building in 1934. He was located in what had previously been the offlce of Dr. John W illiam Rodwell, who passed away that same year. “ I got started in m y practice, and much to my surprise, I loved it,” said Long. “I guess you could say that I fell in love with Davie County." At the time Dr. Long located here there were only Hve doctors practicing in Davie County. They were Drs.W illiam C. and Lester P. M artin, Dr. Samuel Harding, Dr. Garland Green, and Dr. Byerly. “ It was hard work in those days," laughed Dr. Long. “ I was busy as a t>ee in a tar bucket." “ I could go through two cars in a year putting 50,000 to 60,000 miles on each one." " I have been pulled in by tractor, mules, and walked on foot through snow and m ud to make a house call." "The work was tough, the hours long, but I loved every minute of it,” he said. "In 1935, Long’s flrst child, Edwina, was born. He and his wife were living with his sister and brother-in-law, who was pastor of the Presbyterian Church at the time. 1936-37-38 passed by, and Long was busy as ever, but war clouds were forming over Europe. A member of the Army Medical Corp. since 1933, he undertook m edical examinations for admittance into the Army in 1939. “I felt the Arm y breathing down my ne ck ," said Long, “ so D r. B ill Kavenaugh of Cooleemee and myself underwent the first step to enlistment. We were both turaed down, however, m yself because of asthm a, and Kavenaugh for some other reason I don't recall." It was Dr. Long's and his father's dream that they would build a model clinic equipped with the latest equip­ ment and at last set up a practice (continued on page 4B) Dr. William Matthews Long.. .practicing medicine in Davie County for 44 years. OAVIB COWi ^ y Reflecting on his 44 years of practice in Davie County, Long cited the many changes in medicine and praised the new updated equipment and procedures available to doctors today. In the background are photographs of various babies he has delivered. In the Army Medical Corp, Long In this 1960 photo, Long is shown served a term in Europe during in his present facility on South I*" " Main Street.World War II. ihong and his wife, Ednina, ihortly before their 1934 iitfrriage- A faithful servant, Jessie Maylield has worked for 'Doc' and IVlrs. Long for several years. She conunented that she has baked his favorite, apple pie, at least once a weak .¡«« e her euiployiiient. ____________ U I Two faithful employees are (left) Hilda Markiiam and Nell Holthouser. Miss Markham has sei i d .< 'ti O' I xn;' siui« 1946 is secretary and Miss Holthouser sinci 191 2B ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1978 ' ■ , ^ , ;,7:; '¿.("■•«i Bill Weant Wins First Place Communications Award Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, has received a first place communication award from the Southeast R egion of the N ational Association of M ental H ealth In ­ formation Officers. Weant was recognized for outstanding achievement in the field of Mental Health and Mental Retardation com­ m unications in the A udio V isual category. The Southeast Region In­ cludes N orth C arolina, A lab am a, F lo rida, G eorgia, K entucky, Mississippi, South Carolina and Ten­ nessee. N A M H IO is a national professional organization of in ­ formation, education, public relations, and com m unications practitioners concerned with services for the men­ tally ill and mentally retarded. The contest was Judged by the University of Alabama School of Communications. The nam e of W eant’s project is “A.I.R...Alcohol Information Report,” a continuing monthly series of ten 60- second informational radio features. Three radio staUons, WSTP and W RD X in Salisbury and WDSL in Mocksville, braodcast these announcements three or four times daily reaching an estimated audience of 180,000 people. Weant’s objective in producing this series of radio announcements is to offer to the general public educational .in­ formation about alcohol including how to deal with the problems associated with excessive drinking and alcoholism. It Is hoped that the varied Information will assist the public tn becoming more informed about alcohol so Individuals will be able to take a responsible and Intelligent approach to the consumption of alcoholic beverages If they choose to drink. Also, persons who have a problem . with excessive drinking are Informed about resource facilities within the state where they m ay seek help. In preparing "A .I.R ...A lc o h o l In ­ formation Report" Weant has ready a m inim um of twelve questions. In the taping session, he reveals the question to his guest, giving him or her an op­ portunity to get thoughts together. However, since answers are never written, the finished announcements sounds like an extem poraneous response. A different topic is explored each month utilizing ten Public Service Announcements. Subjects explored have included: "Alcohol and Industry," 'T he F em ale A lcoholic,” “ The B lack A lcoholic,’’ “ Alcohol and Stress,” "Alcohol and ’Traffic Safety,’’ “Alcohol Abuse and Health Problems,” " ’The Alcoholic In The F a m ily ,” and "Drinking M yths.” Weant’s entry will be submitted to the national contest for judging in July. The first recorded dental drill was described in 1728 by a P arisian d e n ta l surgeon nam ed Pierre Fauchard In his b o o k o n d e n t is t r y . A current aerial view of the Davie High School complex. (Photo by Barringer) Annual 'Singing' At Grandfather Sunday The "big band sound” of the PTL Orchestra will give a twist to "Singing On The M ountain” that it has not ex­ perienced in 54 years, and Reverend Jim Moss, also of the coast-to-coast PTL Television Network will be the principal speaker at the annual “sing” on Sunday, June 25. Musical headliners for tbe Grand­ father Mountain “sing” are Arthur Smith and the Crossroads Quartet, George Ham ilton IV of the G rand Ole Opry, Florida’s Chuck M iller Fam ily Singers, The Sego Brothers and Naomi, and the PTL Orchestra and Singers directed by Thurlow Spurr. Variety Magazine refers to the PTL Network show on which Reverend Jim Moss is seen as “the most viewed daily television show In the world” . The editor of the Nashville Gospel Magazine says “It Is the best produced ’TV show I ’ve seen.” Announcement of the leading per­ sonalities to appear at the 1978 "Singing On The M ountain’ ’ was made by Joe Lee Hartley, Jr., and Robert Hartley, son of the founder of the m ountain religious singing convention, who have served as Co-chairmen since their father died 12 years ago. George Ham ilton IV is a native of Winston-Salem now living in Charlotte when he is not on the road to all parts of the world as a regular on the G rand Ole Opry. Ham ilton and two of the talented musicians who accompany him , Don Ange and Dick Schuyler, are all alum ni of the Arthur Sm ith Show, and will be sharing the stage with their former associates at the sing. ’The Chuck M iller Fam ily Singers hail from Anthony, Florida, and have sung at G randfath er on m any previous programs. The Sego Brothers and Naom i were big hits when they per­ formed last year. "Singing on the M ountain” i>egan as THE BALLOT FOR THIS FALL This table lists candidates that will appear on the ballot in Davie County in the general election, November 7. •Indicates Incumbent DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS U. S. Senate John Ingram 1 Jesse Helms* 8th Congressional District d William (BiU) Hefner» (Z State Senate (21st DIstrict-Davie-Davidson-Rowan) Vote For Two □ Jack Childers* Robert (l3ob) Davis State Senate (21st District—Davie-Davidson-Rowan) Vote For Two m Gilbert Lee Boger □ WUliam E (BUI) Lang House of Representatives (30th District-Davie and Davidson) Vote For Three 1 Ramey F. Kemp 1 James Lambeth* 1 1 John Varner* House of Representatives (Dlstrlct-Davle and Davidson) Vote For Three 1 Terry D. Grubb □ Fred W. Pratt 1 Melvin L. Stamey District Court Judges (22nd District) 1 Robert Johnson* [ Lester P, Martin* P 1 Hubert E. Olive Jr.* District Court (22nd Judicial District) Jay Frederick Frank (No Candidate) 1 (No Candidate) District Atorney (22nd Judicial District) 1 H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman District Attorney (22nd Judicial District 1 1 ^ Gregory W. Schiro County Sheriff Q] Grimes W. Hancock County Sheriff George E. Smith Clerk of Court Q] (No Candidate) Clerk of Court { I Delores C. Jordan* County Commissioner (Vote For Two) Q] WUliam J. (BiU) Sell Jr. __1 Jerry Wayne Anderson* County Commissioner (Vote For Two) 1 1 C. Lawrence Rea\is 1 1 Charles (Buddy Alexander the Hartley fam ily reunion in 1925, and has since l^ o m e a king size preaching, singing, and Sunday school picnic all rolled Into one. It is the largest religious program in the South, and the oldest of the all-day gospel sings. No admission is charged for the event, and anyone who wishes m ay attend. 'Ladies Night’ At Bowman Gray This Saturday Paul Radford wiil be trying to stay on top of the Winslon Racing Series and new leaders will be in the spotlight in two other divisions when NASCAR’s stock car racers return to Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night. The season’s third “Ladies’ Night” will be observed for the six-race program on the quarter-mile asphalt track. As usual, free admission of female fans is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the ly.ooo-seat municipal stadium. Radford, of Ferrum , Va., clung to his two-point lead in driver standings last week as he claimed his sixth victory of the season and the 3lst of his stadium career in the first of two 25-lap races. The second race was won by Alfred Hill of Jonesville. Radford remained just ahead of Melvin Chilton of Eden in standings which decide the track championship that Radford won last year for the first time. Bobby Colvard of E lkin took the lead from defending cham p Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown in Lim ited Sportsman standings. Colvard finished third and fourth as Brent Elliott of Denton and Billy Kim el of Winston-Salem claimed victories in a pair of 20-lap races. Johnson, sidelined by mechanical trouble after leading the first three laps of the opening race, finished second to Kim el in the second race. The outcome dropped Johnson from a four-point lead over Colvard to a two-point deficit. Tony Hulin of Thomasville, who last week continued his domination of the Street Stock Division with a seventh straight victory, has a 26-point lead in standings over Sam Myers of Winston- Salem. Sherman Dalton registered his thrid triumph of the season in a 15-lap "Blunderbust” race and climbed past fellow W inston-Salem driver Steve Plemmons into the lead in that division’s standings. Dalton is two points ahead of Plemmons. A sim ilar program, with "Madhouse Scramble” double-headers for Modified and L im ited Sportsm an cars, is scheduled Saturday night. In each division, the first race’s front finishers are “ inverted” for the start of the second race ~ putting faster cars back in the pack with a traffic obstacle to overcome. Gates will open, and practice runs will begin, at 6 p.m . Qualifying trials for Modified cars are scheduled for 7 p.m., with Ihe first race at 8:15. Do You Know? Water Everywhere Except for occasional warnings about water shortages, most people consider water pretty ordinary stuff. And yet, according to NCSU extension specialists, water is second to oxygen in life-sustaining power. About 59 percent of a child’s body weight is water and an adult's can range between 45 and 69 percent, depending on the age of the person Water is inside and outside every cell in the body. The blood that carries nutrients to and waste products away from those cells is composed largely of water. Every food, even crackers, contam some water, and many fruits and vegetables have a high water content. Tomatoes, for example, are 93 percent water and most juicy fruits are 90 percent. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday about 7:55 a.m . on US 64, 9.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1977 Ford operated by Gertrude Carter Crews, 56, of R t. 3 Advance and a 1968 Reo pickup operated by Donald P . Henderson, 26, of Evansville, Indiana. Dam age to the Ford was estimated at $5,000 and $100 to the Reo. Three passengers in the Ford were injured. Henderson was charged with failure to reduce speed. State Highway Patrolm an J.L . Payne investigated.17th Annual Jr. Livestock Show And Sale This Week The Seventeenth A nnual Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale will take place Wednesday, June 21, and 'Thursday, June 22. The Show and Sale is sponsored In order to give 4-H club members and F .F .A . club m em bers an opportunity to demonstrate their skills of showing their steers and swine which they have raised. The show and sale is sponsored by the Agri- Business C ouncil and tbe Winston-Salem Chamber of C o m m e r c e t h r o u g h cooperation with the North CaroUna A g ricu ltu ral E x ­ tension Service. 'The show and sale will take place at the livestock arena at the Dixie Classic F airgrounds in W in s to n - S a le m , N o r th Carolina. The agenda for the two day event is as follows: Wednesday, June 21: 7:00 a.m . 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m . 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Weigh-in anim als Judging Registration 4-H and F.F.A . Livestock Judging Contest 'Thursday, June22: 9:00 a.m . 12:30 p.m . 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Market Hog Show Steer Show 7:00 p.m.-Dlnner Awards Sale The D avie County 4-H participants showing steers are Jo h n B udd, D avid W illiams, Leanne W illiams, Mark H am rick, W ill Junker, Charlotte Ju n k e r, Angela Cope, and Mike Elliott. Those show ing pigs are Terry Reavis, Danny Reavis, Tôdd Barnes, and Brent Barnes. All 4-H club members and F .F .A . m em bers are en­ couraged to attend. The Show and Sale is open to the public. “ Little minds are wounded by th e sm allest t h in g s ." La Rochefoucauld Manuel's Painting & Wallpapering Interior & Exterior Painting F R E E E S T I M A T E S ROUTE7 — BOX 131 MOCkSViLU,NC 27028 PHONB № 1-704434-2222 % ;1| Owned & Operated by: Manuel Durham D U N i ^ G e l d S e a l * ^ ^ ^ R A M A I S BR78x13 .*3 8 “ 0R78x 14.*42®* IR78x 14 .*4 4 ” rR78xl4..*47*® GR78k14.*49®* HR78x14.*52®* FR78x 1S..*48“ ^GR78 x15.*49®* f HR78x 15.»S4“ 1R78«1S..»56“ IR78x 15 .*5 7** E L I T E R A D I A L*(«0,000 ml. Ih B R T O x I E R 7 0 x l4 » 7 0 x 1 4 , IC R 7 0 x l4 . » 7 0 x 1 5 . G R 7 0x 1 5. e-mr H R 7 0 x l5 •-plir L R 7 0 x 1 5 * 5 2 .0 0 * 5 8 .0 0 * 6 2 .0 0 .. . . . * 6 5 . 0 0 . . . * 6 7 . 0 0 * 6 8 .0 0 * 7 2 .0 0 * 7 8 .0 0 G O L D C U P R A D I A L S (fabric) B R 7 8 x 1 3 _____*31.00 D R 7 8 x 1 4_____*35.00 E R 7 8 x l4 ______*37.00 F R 7 8 x l4 ______*39.00 C R 7 8x 1 4 . . . . . . * 4 1 . Q P F R 7 8 x l5 . 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Diwlgs «di. u»siipin>«iiiicii ll 11« Dünlor ml«(|i togtlo tu4 u tulu.«> Iw tt«№1 ur gi<i 11« «uiclitH ol I cwnptiatl« Hw OwlH Mi liu< M Owig* •MiiMw UM fiia KÛ IM wduii Ml iKtntt Iki MJIwy Uw Clwsi iitlKii lilt IM (»1111 bung [l«i|U 11 iiuil lu 11« iiplKMM In Miliiii w« ki «•MimiM« t) ilii iiMint C L E M M O N S m e a n d A u r o M o r iv e Lewiiville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 766.5450 ALL HNiCES INCLUDE • UD. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALAHCINC Paul Dreschler Is Named New Basketball Coach At Davie High Summer Recreation At Rich Park DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1978 Local Athletes Win In Junior Olym pics Meet - .1» Paul Drechsler, a recent graduate of Guilford College, has been named new head basketball coach at Davie County High School. Principal Jack W ard announced the appointment. He said Drechsler, a former West Rowan High and Guilford basketball standout, will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Andy Royals, W ard said Royals, who had served as coach of the W ar Eagles for two years, plans to enter a theological seminary at Jacksonville, Fla., in the near future. Royals served as coach of the Davie County cagers for two years. He coached at East Davidson High before joining the Davie County faculty and athletic staff. "W e are pleased that Drechsler wlll be working with us,” said Ward. “We have followed him closely for the past few years and he’s the type of person we want In our school.” W ard pointed out Drechsler played “under a fine tactician (coach Jack Jensen) at Guilford and has been well trained in basketball.” Drechsler won all-star recognition at West Rowan and was selected to par­ ticipate in the annual North Carolina H i ^ School Senior All-Star basketball game at Greensboro in 1974. He was forced to turn down the invitation because of a knee injury. Drechsler also starred In trackat West Rowan. He set a school record in the discuss with a toss of 134-4^. At Guilford, Drechsler played four Paul Dreschler years of varsity basketball. He -was used in a reserve as a freshman and sophomore but saw extensive duty at forward and center during the past two campaigns. During his junior season. the Quakers earned a berth In the National NAtA playoffs at Kansas City, Mo. Coach Jensen said D rechsler “placyed with a great deal of deter­ mination” and “gave a 100 percent effort all the tim e.” He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Thomas E. Drechsler of Cleveland. He also will work w ith the freshm an football program at Davie County. Rodeo Here On July 21 & 22 The Davie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers Association has again this year signed a contract with Treadway Rodeo Company of Asheville, North Carolina to present two performances of championship rodeo at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. Treadway Rodeo Company is weu- known as being one of the best stock contractors In the country. The rodeo Is set for Friday and Saturday, July 21 and 22 at 8 p.m . each night and will provide good, clean en­ tertainment for the whole family. Sanctioned by the Southern Rodeo Association, the rodeo will include seven events: bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, cowgirl’s barrel! racing, bulldogging (steer wrestling), cowgirl’s goat tying, and bull riding. Advance tlckete (which will be less than at the gate) will be on sale at various businesses in Mocksville. O aw ford Lewis, a pioneer in the Kure Beach area, is retired now, but In the earliest quarter sentury, he was a pow erfully-built youth that helped Lawrence Kure build the first Kure Pier In 1923. Prior to that, he lived off the land and from the sea. Hearing him recall memories of his youth Is like listening to another time, another place. Crawford recalls how they packed salt fish as a money crop. Anyone that has ever visited a counhy store recalls the hundred pound kegs of salt fish that wer? speared from the salt brine with sharp-pointed sticks. “We could haul in a load of pop-eye m ullet almost anytime we cared to,” recalls Crawford. “The ocean was full of all klndb of fish In those days. We’d split the stomach of the pop-eye, rip out the entrails, and break his neck so he would bleed. The head was left on, as they gave the fish taste. Salt was 20 I cents a hundred. It was mixed with water to a conslstancy that would float an egg. A floating egg was the test. We packed the kegs full of fish, pour salt brine to the brim , sealed the kegs, and sold them for about $3.00 a keg, often less. “We made our own fishing tackle. First, we drove a wedge In the sand, carefully removed It, and poured the hole full of lead. After boring a hole thru the'point, we had a sinker weighing about a pound. A leather throng was run thru the hole and 40 to 60 pound line tied to It. Three large hooks were tied on to the line at about two foot Intervals. A throwing peg was tied above the top hook. Mullet was used for bait. Holding the peg between the first two fingers, we!d twirl it around our head like a lasso and cast it Into the sea. Almost Im ­ mediately, we’d have two-three strikes. I Fueling the strikes, we’d wrap the line around our wrist a couple times, throw it across our shoulder and head for high ground. It wouldn’t be Impossible to get a five pound trout, a twelve pound blue, or a thirty pound drum on one cast. “ I ’ve seen thousands of big schools of fish but one I particularly remember I was close Inshore. It extended from north of Kure Beach to well below Fort I Fisher, a good two miles long, 300 Ih u n d r ^ yards wide seaward, and so (black with fish they resembled the [blackest thunderhead. They lay there [for three day s.. .mullet, trout, big blues I to 12 to 18 pounds, drum up to 40 and 50 Ipounds. It was one of nature’s greatest ■spectacles. I “-What are some Incidents I ’ll never Iforget? Once I watched a flounder lleave the inlet water, flop a good ¡distance over dry sand into a tidal pool, ■fish it out, flop back across dry sand and linto the Inlet water again. Fish |roemory? “Another time, I was returning to the liU with a charter party. A thlrty-foot wide manta ray leaped directly under my boat. My propeller raked a scar completely across the lower part of his back. He was later captured in a net and ehibited to the public for a fee; he was that big.” For a once In a lifetime memory, Crawford said, “On a moonlit, windless night, I was drifting out Comcake Inlet to net m ullet schooled up there. There was an exposed sandbar In the middle of the inlet. Drifting silently, I saw strange shapes on the sandbar. I got within 100 feet and saw they were five porpoises, just resting there in the moonlight. Sensing my presence, they started rolling over and over back into the water. They swam off. I ’d hear old- timers say they would come ashore but this was m y flrst and only sighting.” The Lewis boys.. .Crawford and E d .. .pioneers with a rick life full of nature’s memories. Fly-In, Threshers Reunion At Qentpn July 1-3 The 8th Annual Fly-In and Threshers Reunion will be held Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 1,2, and 3rd in Denton. Sponsored by the South Davidson Volunteer Fire Departm ent the event features airplane rides, old timey machinery, country vittles and other entertainment. Further Information m ay be obtained from Brown Loflin, Rt. 3 Box 240-B , Denton, N.C. 27239, telephone (704 ) 869- 3663. Local Students On Dean’s Ust At M itchell (>illege Four Mitchell Community College students achieved the dean's list spring quarter with perfect 4.0 quality point averages in addition to the ones previously announced. The students are M argaret B. Barrier of Mooresville, Julia A. Bowman of Taylorsville, BlUle H. Bean of Woodleaf, and Elizabeth A. Snow of Mocksville. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must achieve at least a 3.25 quality point average out of a possible 4.0 The Mocksville Summ er Recreation program opened at Rich Park, Monday, June 19th. A full slate of supervised activities are scheduled to run throughout the summer. Registration for the program Is open to all boys and girls from ages 7 through 15. City residente can register at the park for twenty-flve cente. Children who are interested and live out of town must register at the City Hall. Their fee is flve dollars. Registration is through Friday, June SOth. 56 registered for the first day of activities. The program this sum m er w ill definitely include arts and crafts, baseball, horseshoe, ping pong, softball, tennis, table tennis, tetherball and various other games. Many areas will have a tournament competition later on this summer. Trophies will be awarded. There will be two sessions this sum ­ mer, one in the morning from 9 a.m . until 12 noon, and another in the af­ ternoon from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m . Mon­ days through Fridays. All parents are urged to bring their children out to join in the fun. The staff is made up of Clyde Studevent. who Is In charge of the program. Candy Everidge, Jane Shore and David Hunt. In next week’s arts and crafts, placemats will be made on Monday ; String paintings T uesday, plaster, Wednesday; Sand art on Thursday and Covered coat hangers on Friday. Each day arts and crafts will be judged. Ribbons will be awarded to flrst, second and third place winners of ages 7 - 9, and 10 -13. A trophy will be given at the end of the sum m er to the overall arte and crafts winner of each age group. Baseball league will begin play next Monday, June 26th. More information about this program can be obtained from Russ Spry, Town recreation director at City Hall. Davie County athletes won 13 places in the Junior Olympics sectional track and fleld meet at East Mecklenburg High School In Charlotte, Saturday. Eleven of these qualifled for the state championship meet at North Carolina State University In Raleigh on July 1st. The top three flnishers In each event qualified for the state championship meet. In the 14-15 boys age group, John- Redmond of Davie won second place In the triple jum p (36-9V4). Steve Campbell of Davie was third in the 120 high hur­ dles with a time of 15.7. Davie placed fourth In the m ile relay with a 3:49 clocking. In the 12-13 boys age group Cooleemee’s Scott Shaver and Tim Steele won flrst place. Shaver long jum ped 16-10. Steele threw the discus 104 Ml Second places in the 12-13 group went -to-Joseph-Am old of Cooleemee with a high Jum p of 5-8. Jam es Fowler, also of Cooleemee, had a shot put of 40-4. Eric Hargrove of Cooleemee was fourth In the long jum p with a leap of 14-ll%i. Two Cooleemee relay teams were third. Scott Southern, Steele, Jam es Gadson and Jeff Clark had a 4:15.9 time In the m ile, while Gadson, Ray Mayfield, Arnold and Shaver had a 50.1 In the 440. In the 14-15 girls age group Barbara Latta was second in the 440. Cooleemee’s 12-13 glrlds m ile relay team of Susan DePalm a, Judy Dulin, Jackie Gadson and RIn Crotte won first place with a time of 5.03.3. Second place tn the girls 12-13 age group went to Frances White of Cooleemee with a shot put of 33-6. (Juallfylng for the state iham pionship meet from Davie County were: John Redmond, Scott Shaver, Tim Steele, Joseph Arnold, Jam es Fowler, Barbara Latta, Frances White, Steve Campbell, Scott Southern , Jam es Gadson, Jeff a a r k , Ray Mayfleld. ............................................................mil Hickory Hill Swim m ers Win The Hickory HUI Golf and Country a u b swim team defeated the Old Town Country Club of Winston-Salem last Thursday night. This Is the flrst year the local team has been a part of the "Greater Forsyth Swim League” which gives local swimmers the chance to participate in com petition w ithout pressure and obtain a competitive background. This year’s swim team coach, Teresa McCullough, began practice the latter part of May. She put her charges through flexibility exercises, running, working on endurance and distance. Now they are working on technique and speed. Coach McCullough is a mem ber of the Appalachian State University swim team. She Is also a certified water safety Instructor and Is serving this sum m er as a lifeguard at the Hickory HiU pool. The ages of the swim.groups are 8 and^ under; 9 and 10; 11 & 12,13 & 14; and 15 & 17. This year there is a lot of par­ ticipation from both boys and girls of aU ages. " I feel Uiat the team is strong and with a lot of talent and potential” , said Coach McCuUough. “I think ttiat Uie remainder of the season is going to be an exciting and meaningful experience for both the swimmers and I ” , she said. As for the first meet Coach Mc- cullough pointed out that the team Is Only one year old and inexperienced. “This first meet they showed a lot of im provem ent and a potential for becoming very competiUve” , she said. Members of the Hickory HIU swim team include; Age 8-years and under: Kelly Gantt, Mollie Jackson, Linda Folm ar, Sarah Odum , Shane Flem ing, Davin Brown, Bruce B ullock, R on Brow n, Chris Dwiggins, Keith StiUer, and Poppie Grey. Ages 9 & 10: Tanyna Turner, Melanie W alker, L achonda K etner, A m y Jackson, Anne Johnson, Jen nifer SherriU, Toni McClamrock, Sam m y Odum , David Sanford, Daniel Cain and John Dunn. Ages 11 & 12: Xan Greg, M ark Greg, John Folm ar, Meade Atkinson, Scott Gantt, PhUlIp Cole, Tracy SouUiern, Naomi MinwaUa, Charlotte Junker, E rin McGee, Tonya Hiatt, K im WaUcer and SaUy Brunette. Ages 13 & 14: Janis Rauch, Ginny Dunn, Donna Jordan, Angie Hendrix, Mistie Clontz, Roger Deines, M ark Rlckell, Steve StUler, John Kimberly, David Folm ar, BiUie Overcash, Thad BuUock and Morris Horn. Ages 15 & 17: K im Deines, Beth Ward JiU Amos, Frances Sanford, Dawn Sheltoii, Tracy R lcke ll, Je ff Me cullough, Chris Johnson, John Jerome Brad BuUock, M ark Cain, Chip Sanford Curtis Fullbright and Buddy Hiatt. The next swim meet is at the Sher wood Country Club on June 22 at 6 p.m Jeff BarkerJeff Barker Boosts Pfieffer To Winning Season In Baseball The Pfeiffer College Baseball Team finished the 1978 Season In second place in both Uie NAIA District 26 and in the Carolinas Conference divisions. The College also placed three (3) men on the All-District 26 squad and two (2) on the All-Conference team. But, the accomplishmente of any athletic team are only as good as the Individual players who make-up the whole. Je ff B arker, a Sophom ore from Mocksville, North Carolina, is one of those outetanding players. - He played in 37 of the 38-regular season games, and finished the season as the All-Coference batting cham p and the All-District First Baseman. At bat, he averaged .456 on the season, and led the team with 9-HR's. Barker ranked in the top 20 in the United States (13Ui) during Uie season and was named Player of the Week In District 26. He made only 4-errors during the season and cranked-out a .989 fielding percentage. Fun Run A fun run wUI be held this Sun­ day, June 25, at 7 a.m . at the Davie County High School track. Anyone who runs, or would Uke to start a running program, is invited to attend. Plans are being made that wUI make this a weekly event. Rummage & Bake Sale To Aid Pinebrook The Pinebrook LitUe league Baseball and Girls SoftbaU teams are sponsoring a Rum m age and Bake Sale at the Smith Grove Community Center, Saturday, June 24th from 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m. Anyone desiring to donate items for Uiis sale win be greaUy appreciated. Do not send in anyUiing that the individual m ight want back if not sold. Articles such as tools, clothing, furniture, jewelry, baked and canned gdods are needed. The proceeds from Uiis sale wiU be used for trophies. Dead Sea Water Water from the Dead Sea is seven to eight Umes as high In mineral content as seawater. National Geographic says. More Than 100 Drivers Participate At Farmington F arm in g to n D ragw ay m oved its norm al Friday night schedule up a day last week in a drag race which brought in over a hundred drivers, super-stock and ET brackete, running as a pre- Bristol event. Most of those running Thursday night also competed In the IH RA Spring Nationals at Thunder Valley in Bristol. Mike Westmoreland of Oakridge defeated Linwood Daugherty of Salem, Va. in Uie super-stock event to pick up $200.00 and Daugherty winning $100.00 Westmoreland was in the Westmoreland & Mabe Cam aro and Daugherty in a Corvette. Super-stock sem i-finalists, netting $50.00 were Chuck GaUagher of Winston Salem in a Camaro and Lonnis Combs of Fancy-Gap, Va. In a Chevy. In Uie three ET races Darrell Gaither of Winston Salem grabbed tne fro-El event winning out over David H l^ a n s also of Winston Salem. GaiUier pickea up $100.00 and Higgins $60.00. In the second ET race it was Ronald Thomas of Mt. Airy over David Hines of Winston SPOR 8HOR TOP FLITE GOLF BALLS SPALDING WCT $ SUZENGER TENNIS BALLS lHUNTlNG-1 iSHING= . _ , UNIIORMS- 1 3 f l V 1 0 Sport Shop 50 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. 1 9 9 Robert Louis Knecht, 13, did 7,026 consecutive push­ ups to set a world's record in 1976. His nine-year-old brother Richard John did 25,222 sit-ups for the world record in 1972. P E R C A N CUNS-TROHiill'S GOLF & TENNIS SHOES ARNIE HARPE (7041-634-S266 RICHARD COOK athletes use up their muscle tissue during strenuous exer­ cise, but actuaUy, according to nutrition expert« reporting in Foremost Foods' Profet- tional Nutritioniit, they may increase (he size o f their muscles as long as they aiso increase slightly the amount of protein they eat. A R M O R A L L P R O T E C T A N T Revitalize vinyl, piastic, rubber, ieatlier and wood hom moisture, sun and dirt. Sug. Ust $3.29 G U L F C H A R C O A L S T A R T E R 2 1 - P C . 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NC PHONE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU’RE TALKING PARTS. At MOST LOCATIONS 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1978 Dr. William M. Long... In Love With Davie (continued from page IB ) "together. Dr, Henry Long however, died In 1939, -leaving his son to continue on his own. "H e was a great doctor," said Long, "and we would have worlced well ' together. He had arthritis but was still the best surgeon I have ever seen," “Why m y father could operate with . either hand from either side of the table, and was truly an ambidexterous per­ son,” The 1939 death of his father and the birth of his first son, W illiam M, Long, Jr., did not stop Long's plans for a clinic. It was then that he opened his 14-bed clinic known as Mocksville Hospital In what was the old Southem Bank building on Court Square In MocksviUe. At this time he also moved his fam ily to their present homesite on Salisbury Street, He had in his employ since January 1935,adoctor's assistant, Nell Hoithouser, who is still working with him in his present location. Together they traveled all over Davie County, through all hours of the day and night, administering medical attention to those In need and practicing their favorite medical procedure of delivering babies. “He taught me everything I know,” said Miss Hoithouser, "and in spite of his exterior gruffness. Is one of the kindnest people I know. "W e have had some experiences tog eth er," she laughed. “ W hy I remember we delivered four babies in one day all in different parts of the county.” "The work was tough and long hours were involved, but we sure did get some good country ham breakfasts in the morning after the crisis had passed or Ш . the baby was delivered." The w ar was getting closer In 1941, ahd Dr, Long once again undertook his medical examination for admittance into the Arm y only to be once again turned down for active duty. He was however, assigned to the 238th Evacuation Hospitat In Charlotte, In 1942, he was re-examined and admitted but restricted to the code of limited service, " I have yet to find out what the Ar­ m y’s definition of 'lim ited service’ is," laughed Long. Iwas assigned to the United States 3rd Arm y commanded by G eneral Georgp pRtton and was stationed In Camp Blanding, Florida, His third child, Luther Youngs Long, was born In 1943 during his enlistment. Long was stationed in Illinois and Camp Kilm er In New Jersey before being sent overseas in 1944, "1 remember how cold it was when we set sail for France,” said Long. " It was unbearable with icebergs In the w ater." “We landed in Le Harve' in France in '44 and moved into a hospital in Rhelm s,” “Most of our tim e was spent looking for something to do until the ‘Bulge’ started,” said Long, “ then we moved and moved fast all over France, Spain, Belgium, England and Germ any.” Patton was a tough ole bird,” he laughed, “and was brilliant when it came to Arm y maneuvers," Discharged with the rank of M ajor in 1945, Dr. Long returned to Mocksvilie right after Christmas. He went to Louisiana to get Edwlna and the children and soon returned to Davie County to resume his practice." “Before I left for the A rm y," said Long, “I knew everyone in Davie County and how to get to their hom e...I’ve never learned all the people since." It took a white to get things started again. He was in debt, and didn’t make m uch of a salary, but the determination to practice medicine was as strong as every for Dr. Long, Hilda M arkham , secretary for the operation, assumed her position In Dr. Long's office in 1946. She is still in his employ today. He resumed practice in his 14-bed clinic, lim iting most of its services to obstetrics and m inor m edical procedures. Dr. Long headed a committee in 1947 to build a hospital in Davie County, but the efforts were vetoed by local citizens. A m em ber of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society since 1936, Dr, Long operated largely out ot Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, and served as chief of staff in 1955. He and Dr, Bill Kavanaugh of Cooleemee were pioneers at Rowan M emorial In the I950’s In letting per­ spective fathers into the delivery room. He was also instrumental in founding the N.C, chapter of the American Academy of General Practice now referred to as Fam ily Physicians in 1946 and served as president of the organization in 1965. After efforts tor a Davie County based hospital were approved in 1958, Dr, Long moved his patients In need of hospital care to the local facility and has through the years made 20,000 to 25,000 rounds through its halls. He also served several past terms as chief of staff since the hospital’s establishment, and has worked out of his present office on South M ain Street since 1950. "Medicine has changed a great deal over the years,” said Long, When I started in 1934 a delivery was $7.50 (total), office calls were 50 cents and a house call a dollar," “I never have been an advocate of sending out bills, feeling that people would pay when they could," he said. “He also cited that the most drastic changes in medicine consisted of the discovery of antlbotlcs, insistence of pre-natal care, and the enactment of routine-yearly check-ups. Dr. Long’s favorite practice over the years has been by far the practice of obstetrics and gynecology. H aving delivered over s,7(Hi babies since first becoming a doctor, he still finds it as exciting as his first delivery. Included in the babies delivered by him are his three children, all of his grandchildren except the first born, and a houseful of nieces and nephews, " I got a kick out of it all,” said Long, "E ach one was entirely different with a challenge tn everyone.” Her husband being the oldest prac­ ticing physician in Davie County, Mrs. Long reflected over the past years as the wife of a doctor, “When we moved to Davie County in 1934, Bill fell in love with the county, and I took a back seat to his practice,” she said with a smile. “Times were very hard throughout the years, and the children and I rarely saw him due to the rigid hours he was forced to keep,” “He loved what he was doing, and being the daughter of a doctor, I was reasonably prepared for his schedule." "The w ar years were the hardest. He delivered all three of our children and when 1 hurt myself while he was over­ seas, it was the first time he wasn't around to fix it." “The years have been good to us," Mrs. Long said, "and I am thankful for all the pleasure Bill has derived from his work," W ith medicine as his life, Dr, W illiam M. Long also throughout the years found time to actively participate in other programs. He Is a mem ber of the Mocksville M asonic Lodge, the Rowan-Davie Medical Society, N.S. State Medical Society, the Tri-State Medical Society, American Medical Society, and the ASSN M ilitary Surgeons. His devoted and determined efforts Dr. Long and his wife, Edwina, constantly kid each other about their being the best photographer in the family. Both have been camera enthusiasts for years and have coUections of photographs and slides to prove it. T Long, soon after graduation from Tulane Univenity; Medical School. In the 1950’s he served a term as chief of staff at Rowan Memorial Hospital. have not gone unnoticed bv his fellowmen. On Tuesday, June 27, fellow doctors, co-workers, and friends w ill gather at (dement Grove in Mocksville to pay tribute and homage to Davie County's oldest practicing physician.,.a m an they adm ire, respect, and love. “I am tickled to death over the celebration, but I hope that people will not confuse it with retirement," said Long, " I am a doctor, and if the Lord is willing I intend to practice medicine for years to come,” A lover of firearms, Long has quite a collection at his home on Salisbury Street. Each gun is marked ^vith a hidden serial number and registered with the FBL Among his knife collection is a replica of an original Bowie knife pictured above. Davie Freshmen Rate Tops In Fitness Tests D o y o u k n o w t h e c h e a p e s t t i m e s t o c a l l l o n g d i s t a n c e ? It’s a gtxxi idea to be a clock watcher when it comes to saving money on your long distance calls. It costs you less when you dial direct after 5 P.M. weekdays, and all weekend long. You’ll find details on this money saving tip and more in a new booklet from Centel called “Telephone Tips." For your free copy, just call your Centel Service Representative. C(WTRlU.rCLEPHONE Prior to World War I, dinner jack e ts w ere g e n e r a lly regarded as informal wear t o b e w o r n only in th e a b s e n c e o f la d ie s . ш г ш т MUSIC Htl COMING S A T . J U L Y 1 7:4 5 P .M . A n n u a l B ig H o lid a y F id d le r's C o n v e n tio n & Bluegrass fV o m o tio n Oid Time & Bluegrass Bands CASH to top five roups and tingle InstrumanU * " * ^ ^ P E C 1 A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T T h e B ra w le y S c h o o l C loggers B u c k D a n c in g C o n te s t Camping with Hook-ups Adults $ 3 - Child $1 CaU 4 7 8-24 98 Information ‘ 1 - T È À M À R K E T Open Sun. June 25 9:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. Carolina't Qldetl Market The 80 percentile is a m erit winner recognized as In the top 20 percentile in fitness in the state in all areas tested in their age level. The 50 percentile is called achievement level and such persons are in the top half in the state at their age level. These students have developed fitness In all levels; 50-yard dash, 600-yard run, broad jum p, flexed arm hang. At Davie High School more than 220 were tested, resulting in 62 above the 80 percentile and 41 above the 50 per­ centile: The 62 freshmen scoring above the 80 percentile In fitness include: K im Bridges, Sanya Brown, Anne Byers, Beverly C am pbell, C arm en CotUe, Susan Doub, Sandy Johnson Sherri Johnson, Annette Jones, Myra Oxendlne, Vanessa Scott, Jerri Swan­ son, Angle Brown, Julia Cornatzer, Sherry Howard, Nena Pruett, Angela R iddle, K ay W hite, C am m ie Z im ­ m erm an, Vickie Daywalt, Angie Cress, Rhonda Driscoll, Edie Ferebee, Jackie Foster, Teresa Gale, Winona Gregory, Renee Minor, Lynda Phelps, Lynn Richardson, Dena Sechrest, Annette Shoffner, Donna York, Linda Smith, Elaine Fields, K arla Bennette, Karla D avis, C assandra M iller, Tracy Stapleton, Cindy Allen, Lori Butner, Karen Bonardi, K im Delnes, Teresa D onahue, T am m y F reem an, Am y Howard, Dana Jones, Anita Jordan, Wendy Kyles, Barbara LatU , Shirley Koontz, Sarah M inw alia, Denise Manchester, Teresa RusseU, Patricia Reavis, Dana Smith, Frankie Smith, Tracey Rickell, M arilyn Turner, Terri Waters and Karen Zim m erm an. Those scoring 50-percent and above in all areas tested include: Lisa Dunn, Stephanie G regory, G ail Ireland, Melissa Jordan, Donna Doak, Kim Wyatt, Dee Dee Johnson, K im Wyatt, Tam my Johnson, Melanie Shaffer, Kim U g le , Ashlea Withee, Cindy West, Karin Cave, Debbie Parrish, Kerri Ijam es, Lori Livengood, P atti Ridenhour, Debra Bristow, Connie Anderson, Sheila Bullock, Gina Black­ wood, Sharon Spry, Michelle Mabe, Lori V oung, D onna M cSw ain, Renee Bracken, Dianna Sutphin, Dawn Carter, Eva Em ly. Annette Godbey. Teresa Boger, Jeannie M ayfield, Connie H arding, B arbara Owens, M aria Howard, Donna Stokes, Sheila Reavis and Tam my SpiUman, Northwestern To Raise Rates On IRA's The Northwestern Bank wUl raise the interest rate it now pays on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) from 7 3-4 to 8 percent. This foUows approval by the Federal Reserve Board, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and the Federal Home Loan Bank for financial institutions to pay higher Interest rates. The Increase wiU become effective on July 1, 1978, These special savings accounts were established to allow Individuals not covered by pension plans, to set up a pension plan of their own. The money put into an IR A is tax deductible with interest accrued being taxexempt. Deposits into an IR A are not taxed until the money is removed from the account. Pinebrook Little League M AJORSTuesday Yankees 20- Orioles 3 Jam es Studavent pitched the distance for the Yankees giving up only 3 hits while striking out 10 batters. Studavent also helped his own course by going 4 for 4 at the plate including a home run. other outstanding hitters were Chris Hicks who went 4 for 4 and BUly Hicks who was 3 for 4 including a grand stam home run, Yankees 23 - Orioles 14 It was a big night for the hitters as the Yankees outslugged the Orioles for the second time last week. AU the Yankee batters had 2 or more hits Including homeruns by Chris Hicks, BUly Hicks, Jam es Studavent and Em m ett SlUs. The Oriole hitters also had a big night as M ark Gregg, and Keith Lunsford each had 2 homeruns and "X an ” Gregg topped all batters with 3 homers. M IN ORS Tuesday Pirates 14 - Dodgers 10 Giants 10 - Cardinals 9 In the Pirates win Jeff Sm ith had a grand slam home run for the m argin of victory. Tommy Redding and Craig Sm ith had homeruns in a loosing cause for the Cardinals, Friday Pirates 8 - Dodgers 2 Cardinals 16 - Giants 8 For the Pirates Poppy Gregg scored 2 runs and had a double while Monty Eddlem an pitched his team to the victory. In the Cardinals victory it was the fine pitching of Craig Smith and the home run of W ayne W hlsenhunt that highlighted the game. Saturday Dodgers 10 - Giants 7 Pirates 12 - Cardinals 7 The Pirates closed the week with Uieir Uiird victory beating the Cardinals on the pitching performance of Monty Eddlem an who struck out 9 batters in his 3 Innings on Uie mound. At the plate It was Mark White who had 2 hits and 4 R B I's to back up his teammates pit­ ching. The Dodgers squeezed past the Giants late in the gam e on Uie hitting of David Wood whn had a double and a home run. Pee Wee's Crowder Realty 12 - McCuUough Produce 11 ' MocksviUe Gulf 14 - Potts Texaco 13 C lem m ons Sunoco 17 - W alkers Grocery 5 Girls Softball Dusters 22 ■ Mini Machine 21 Angels - MidgeU In one of Uie closest games of the year the Dusters and the M ini Machine batUed two extra innings before the Dusters came out on top. The game was highlighted by outstanding clutch defensive plays that kept the game tied for three innings.__________________ BUD6ET B R K K HOMES OF AMERICA. INC.МШОЯМЬ in WOOMAWNW. OUnOTTi, NX. • ПЮНБ (704) $2»-ЗП1 NIOHTi (704) 7M 420J MTMIM OnYovrUl. ■ Anywh«ff« in tht YO U M A Y CHOOSE 273,4 OR 5 BEDROOMS! iiRiPUCtS a Mlvctton of QUAUTY BRICK HOMES w S ^ Paid For in 20 YEARS p»»u .“" “ L ★ ■L, *.1 тГ HCH SU Рй СЕОГ AiwivslOoirttiomnoni тм гввА П $иы !•€Ф¥гГтЯЗгГыкк iiSiK w Хм5»аГ|й£">1хэ’ ' lUM A d v i s e s C a r e e r C o u n s e l o r Want To Find Just The Right Job? Then Look First Inside Yourself DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 - 5B By Bob Cavin ' If you are having trouble finding that one Job that will offer everything you could ask for in a career, maybe you are looking in the wrong place. "The first place you should look when considering a career is Inside yourself,” advised Dr. Richard Harwood, director of the Career Planning and Placement Center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. "K now ing yourself-your abilitie s, . skills, interests, goals, lifestyle and limitations-is the logical starting point in the sequential steps of career development,” he pointed out. Dr. Harwood feels so strongly about the need for self-awaremess in the development stages of a career that he devotes the first section of his new book toward helping the reader know himself or herself better. The book, “Directions: A Guide To Career P la n n in g ,” co-authored by Harwood and Dr. Thomas Bachhuber, director of Career Services at the University of M aryland, presents a com prehensive career developm ent plan. “It's im portant to realize that you don’t have to rem ain In a job that makes you miserable, and you don’t have to jum p into a career that you know from the beginning you are not going to like,” Harwood explained. He pointed out that self-awareness can not only point you in the right career direction, but it can give you a psychological boost toward getting the job you want. “You m ust realize from the very beginning that you are worthwhile, and that you have something to offer an employer,” he said. “No one can live for 20 years and not attain some very usuable skills and a bilities. “The housewife with no other ex­ perience than working at home knows how to m anage money, organize work and plan tim e,” Harwood pointed out. “We have students come into our office everyday and say ‘I don’t have any skills,’ ” the career counselor said. ' “That’s nonsense. You just can’t get through college w ithout developing some skills. It’s just a m atter of iden­ tifying them .” From self-awareness, the book helps the reader obtain an awareness of careers that “fit” his or her self-image and then an awareness of the academic training needed in those careers. Originally intended as a classroom text, the 289-page book is “self-help” in Teletips Offered On Jams, Jellies, Preserves Im agine fam ily members heading for the kitchen to get a thick slice of bread covered with homemade ja m 'o r jelly. This could happen at your house, says Ostine Wèst, extension honje economics agent, if you have the.frult, jelly m aking supplies, and information available on the Extension Teletip system. Teletip is a statewide telephone an­ swering service operated the N.C. A g ricultural Extension Service, Mrs. West explains. • Twelve messages out of 399 offerings on the system deal with jam s, jellies and preserves. To take advantage of Teletip, all a Davie County resident has to do is dial a toll-free telephone number - 1-800-662- 7301. Tell the operator the num ber of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a,m . to 8 p.m . Monday through Friday and 8 a.m . to S p.m. on Satur­ days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county home economics extension agent. JtUJES, JAMS fc PRESeHVES________________ 1601 Apple Jelly Without Added Pectin 1604 Grape Jelly Without Added Pectin1607 Sealing Jelly With Paraffin 1610 Sealing Jelly With Two-Piece Lid1613 Making Soft Jelly Firm 1616 Problems: Jam and Jelly1619 Damson Plum Preserves 1622 Fig Preserves1625 Peach Preserves1628 Pear Preserves 1631 Strawberry Preserves1634 Uncooked Freezer Strawberry Jam Apply For Privilege Licenses Before July 1 M arshall S. Greene, Revenue Officer, urges taxpayers who are liable for State Privilege licenses to apply before July 1, 1978. According to Mr. Greene, timely applications for licenses, together with the correct rem ittance, should be m ailed to the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Revenue, Post Office Box 2SOOO, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640 or sub­ mitted to the local North Carolina Department of Revenue Office. He advises that the penally for failure to comply will be 5 per cent for each delinquent month, or fraction thereof, after July 1, 1978. Farmington Plans Recreation Program The F arm in g to n Com m unity Association sum m er recreation program will begin Wednesday, July 5lh and continue through Friday, August 4th. The hours will be from 9 a.m . until 12 noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. All children in grades 1 through 8 are invited to par­ ticipate. A ctivities w ill include volleyball, softball, badminton, tennis, horseshoes and crafts. The association will not t>e responsible for any accidents, should any occur during Uw program. This program is designed for the children to have fun and enjoy their summer. design and could be used by anyone to initiate the planning and development of a new career. “ People change,” Harw ood ex­ plained. "The average person will change careers three to five times during his or her lifetime. The career aspirations of a high school or college graduate m ay, and probably will, change over the next 10 years.” Harwood pointed out that white there are m any books focusing on only one particular aspect of carefer development such as career explorations, decision m aking or the interview process, “Directions” presents the total career development process from the point of non-direction to the point of attaining a career position consistent with one’s interests, abilities and aspirations. “After collecting information on self, career and academ ic awareness, you should be ready to begin m aking decisions and setting career or educational goals,” Harwood said. “It is time to com m it yourself-time, energy and resources-to gathering information about the career direction identified through this new found awareness,” he said. “At this point too, you will want to begin developing a credentials file containing a resum e, letters of recom m endation and transcrip t of educational credits. “The resume is most critical and we give a num ber of examples of resumes,” Harwood said. “The resume provides great flexibility in that you can per­ sonalize and elaborate to emphasize your skills, abilities, interests and ex­ periences. " It is critical because it is your calling card or door opener,” he pointed out. “It represents you when you cannot be there in person.” With the general assessment of career goals and completion of a credentials file, the job seeker is ready to identify prospective employers. “The best source for identifying prospective em ployers is through personal contacts. Tell everyone you know what you are looking for and talk to everyone you know who works in the field you are interested in,” Harwood said. “Employers fill positions everyday that have never been advertised in the newspaper or listed with the E m ­ ployment Security Commission,” he pointed out. "So develop resources that are connected to the job you want. “When you’ve located a prospective employer in your chosen field, you should léarn everything you can about the com pany or organization in preparation for that all Important In­ terview,” Harwood said. He pointed out that a letter of inquiry is often the initial contact between the job seeker and the prospective employer and said most employers attach con­ siderable inportance to the quality of the letters. “Simply put, the letter of inquiry should ‘sell’ you In terms of the con­ tribution you can make to the employer or past experiences that indicate potential success,” Harwood explained. "The letter should be accompanied by a resume,” Finally, the book provides some examples of what the prospective employee can expect at Uie job in­ terview .along with some key points toward preparation for it. “Research has shown that the first impressions formed by the interviewer in the initial minutes are critical to the eventual decision of whether or not you will receive further consideration for the job,” Harwood said. “The more confidence you have in your ability regarding the interview process, the better your chances of coming across successfully,” he pointed out. “And the better your chances of getting the job you want.” Ralph Randall Retires Ralph Randall, agriculture teacher at Davie County High School, has retired after 28Mi years in the teaching profession. A 1949 graduate of North Carolina State University, he holds a BS degree in agricultural education. A native of Davie County, Randall has spent his entire teaching career in service to the local educational system. H is first appointm ent was in December of 1949, when he accepted a position at what once was Mocksville High School on North M ain Street and remained here until the present con­ solidated high school was organized and built in 19S7. He has served here as an agriculture teacher until announcement of his retirement this year. Reflecting on his past years, Randall cited that the “Davie County school system is much better than most school systems he has been subjected to, and hopes that his replacement at Davie County High School will be as happy with the position as he has been throughout the years.” Vacation Dreams May End In Emotional Disaster By Ruth Meyer Sparkling white beaches and romantic dinners in exotic places are what dream vacations are made of. In reality, the beach m ight be dirty or swarming with biting flies. And the restaurant m ight have rude service or just plain bad food. This gap between reality and the dream sometimes turns a vacation into an emotional disaster, says psychologist Dr. Bruce Baldwin, clinical associate professor in the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. “Probably the biggest obstacle to enjoying vacations is the hidden ex­ pectation,” Baldwin says. “The ten­ dency is to see yourself in a very idyllic, place with no. problems, no respon­ sibilities.” But vacations do run into trouble, and responsibilities cannot be completely left behind^ he says. Some common hidden expectations of married couples include patching up relationship that is having or renewing m arital intimacy. “That can either work or be a disaster,” Baldwin says. “ Some couples experience worse m arital problems during vacations.” he says. They may find they have less comfort or privacy than at home.. Or they m ay discover that 24-hour-a-day togetherness is hard to live with. “A significant num ber of people, children and adults, need part of the day to be alone,” he says. “ If that’s not built into the vacation, it can drive people apart.” Baldwin says other common problems .that break up vacation fun include exhaustion from too much sightseeing; tension generated by overtired sm all children who miss their daily nap and meal routines anxiety about work left undone at home; or anger that one person’s preferences seem to be overriding everyone else’s desires. Somtimes everyone is having fun but the homemaker, who is working harder than ever at preparing meals or taking care of children. “Most of the problems can be reduced or elim inated if people prepare emotionally and physically for their vacations,” he says. “Deal with your hidden expectations and talk them out. There is no substitute for talking about things.” Are there babysitting facilities available? W ill sm all children be able to take naps and keep their eating routines? W ill there be enough flexible time for unplanned activities and rest? Does every fam ily member have some personal time built into the schedule? Have the personal preferences of all fam ily members been taken into ac­ count? W ill there be privacy for couples? Has enough time been left to readjust once back home? Have home and office chores been cleared up so that piles of work don’t greet the returning vacationer? Has enough money been budgeted to really do the things planned for the vacation? Have all hidden expectations been brought out into the open and discussed? W ill the homemaker be freed from daily pressures of cleaning and caretaking? Has everyone gotten into good condition for the physical activities planned? Mosquitos A mosquito can drink its weight in blood at a single meal. National Geographic World magazine says. The itch on the hum an skin is planted when the mosquito’s saliva enters the bite. ‘Any m an who takes jfoolish risks with his money. ^ lo.” In today's econom y, it d o ^ take a lot o f guts to gam ble w ith y o ur m oney. U nless y ou've got m o ney to b u m . W h ic h m ost o f us do n 't. It's hard en ough to scrape together a little “ m vestable" cash in the first pbce. T lia t's w h a t m akes T h e N o rth w e ste rn liank's 8 'y ear, C ertificates o fD e p o s it so attractive. d a m nice re tu m o n y o ur investm ent, w ith absolutely no risk w hatsoever. So w h y take chances w ith y our fam ily's future? B ring y our investm ent dollars d o w n to T h e N o rth w e s te m Dank, and tu m th em into lu g h 'y ie ld , low 'risk CertijGcates o f D eposit. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT IN T E R E ST RATE M lN lX IU M D EP O SIT M A T U R m ' 7*4% SI.000 4-vcars 7‘i%SI,000 6-vi-ari. 1^4%SI.000 H-war» {•cJcfil law and refjaUiK.n pidIiiImi iii>' pas inciu a time pri- i i>' mjiuriuueiloa}^ ilirce >it ilu* iiucrcsi tlit'reoii i> turlciicd and mi liic aiimutiiwnhJiawf\ IS ri-JuioJ u, tlic Regular l*4s»biM)k rau* • % T H I N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K 4 № « Mt 'iiivi FD/C Dt’piiAiiA iiuuivJ ro 6В - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY. JUNU 1478 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 12, 1978 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Keith Antonio Shell, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $20 and cost. Jam es Erwin Edwards, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $40 and cost. John Speight Sanford, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $40 and cost. Harry Newton Williams, speeding 83 mph in 45 mph zone, $40 and cost. Stephen Roy E verh art, reckless driving and speeding SS m ph In 35 mph zone, 100 and cost, other conditions. Henry Eugene Nelson, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. W illiam E arl Anderson, speeding 86 mph in 55 m ph zone, $50 and cost. W illiam Mitchell Cooke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Jam es Mansfield Hepler, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and too fast for conditions, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve m onths, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, be of good behavior, violate no laws. Merrill Eugene Reavis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. R ich ard Clay Carson, Im proper registration and failure to display current inspection certificate, $20 and cost; no insurance and driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Claude Wlnford Newman, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $16 and cost. Cynthia Ann Vocelle, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Jeffrey Shuford Williams, improper registration, voluntary dismissal. Ralph Carr, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. John Michael Deal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $40 and cost. Nancy Randsell Scott, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Joe Linn Beck, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Martin Nathaniel Brock, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Charlene M. Maultsby, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Rober W ade L anier, Im proper equipment, $15 and cost. Tam my Lorane Page, exceeding safe speed, $40 and cost. Daniel Clayton Sides, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. Jim m y R . W illiam s, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence and transporting In passenger area of motor vehicle a container of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, bond for­ feiture of $200. John B. Marks, speeding 86 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. R uth Stone, assault, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. Scott Vogler, comm unicating threats, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. Patricia M. Coleman, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Walter Shear Foster, III, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Dannie Winstead, speeding 70 m ph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Benjam in Herald Gray, Jr., speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. John C. Hamilton, speeding 76 m ph In 55 m ph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. /'The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Arnold Parker Laws, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Harold Lucas, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cQst.^ Ricky Dean Norman, exceedlifg 35 mph in 35 m ph zone, cost. L llla rd E ugene Sexton, im proper mufflers, cost. Curtis Lee Brown, speeding 65 mph In 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Terry Eugene Anderson, excess of 35 mph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Tonie Brogdon Oeese, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Ronald Lea McCurry, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Lynn K im m e r, im proper mufflers, cost. Leonard Dennis, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Robert Dyche, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Dean Grubb, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign. cost. Bruce Melvin Jenkins, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Om ara Hutchins, speeding 68 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Dale Edward Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Albert Denton Boger, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Lankford Hurlelgh, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Paulette Melton Clark, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shirley Wallace Pruitt, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathleen Walsh Ozment, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Thomas Taylor, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Charles Carman, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Ronald Eugene Gaither, excess of 45 mph in 45 m ph zone, cost. David Eugene Butner, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Abner Morgan Chaffin, exceeding safe speed, cost. Deborah Shaffner Goodwin, speeding 60 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Ann Tallmon House, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Ray Morrow, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Herbert Mims, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eston Ray Nooe, speeding 59 m ph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherm an Shipley Pem berton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $1C and cost. Bobby Lee Nelson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold C. Sanford, speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Presley Stephens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Sullivan Transou, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Diane Westbrook, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Watkins, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Kenneth Leon Atkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis A. Campanelli, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Arthur Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Medford Alton Carter, safe movement violation, cost. Gray Wayne Hilton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Arthur Myers, speeding 70 mph In 55 thpli zone, $10 and cost. Carl Ray Merritt, speeding 65 m ph in 55 mph zone, $5 and. {:ost. Lorene Joyner Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Bolton Lush, Jr., speeding 67 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Franklin Peppers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ju lia n H ow ard Royster, driving wrong way on 1-40 (backing up), cost. Patsy Butler Ramsey, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E arl Otis Poplin, Jr., speeding 69 m ph In 55 m ph zone and failure to comply with license restriction, $25 and cost. John T. Dast, speeding 65 m ph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Peggy Austin Furches, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kirk Alan Enoch, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Denise Keller, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Thomas H. Knight, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vincent Stanley Haydock, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John Barry M artin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helen Long Petty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m y Ben Rabon, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Thomas A. Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Gilbert Rogers, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Warren W illard Ogden, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Ezra Vann Stone, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Allen Bradley Tolbert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald W illiam Turley, speeding 68 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Plato Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clinton Potea Bullock, R e d in g 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Lucy M ay Ashburn, speeding 68 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Keith Edw ard Draughn, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Gay Jay Carroll, speeding 69 m ph in 55 mph zone,$10 and cost. Linda Sue Callison, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Robert Carkeek, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Lee Gordon, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Jauan France, speeding 70 . mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Weldon Jones Gordon, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Dickie Lee Feamster, speeding 60 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Vicki Barnhardt Lanier, speeding 50 mph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Colan Douglas Long, speeding 68 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Noah Virginia Lewis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M arshall Thom as M angum , Sr., speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Dana Langdell, Jr., speeding 69 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Dayjd Lee Naylor, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Christopher' Alton Stephen Parks, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost; Dlana Lynn Phillips, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Eugene Nelson, speeding 50 mph In 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m y Carroll Stafford, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Patsy Cline Yokley, speeding 60 mph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Reynolds W hisenhunt, speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rex Price, speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Gene Bates, speeding 69 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Shields Eldrldge, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Noah Reginold Teague, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Faye Ijam es, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. John Pardon, public drunkenness, cost. . Maggie Lou Barney was awarded Tcacher of the Year at North Davidson Senior High School at (he Award Day program. Miss Barney was cited for her many services such as award day and graduation. She works with homecoming courts and the Miss North Davidson Pageant and prepares the w inner for (he Davidson County pagean(. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. W. T. Barney of Route 2, Advance. Library News There is plenty of time left for all Star Wars fans and sum m er readers to join the Book Wars Summ er Reading Club at the Ubrary. The rebel forces need members badly, as does the Galactic Empire. All you have to do, if you are between 1st and 9th grades, is come in and sign up. Bring a school picture of yourself and prepare to read a few books. You will get “Book Bucks” for the books you read and at the end of the six week program there will be a party. Meetings are held each Monday at 7 p.m. and movies are shown. Still time to join! Those people who knew Fannie Gregory Blackwelder, librarian when the present building was built, will be interested to know that she now operates “Black Forest Books" on the 2nd floor of The Villa Square Shopping Plaza in Charlotte. V illa Square is the redecorated Reynolds-G ourm ejenko mansion which houses various shops. “Black Forest Books” is a children’s book store for which Mrs. Blackwelder’s experience as Children’s Librarian at Charlotte Public Library prepares her well. Stop in and visit with her. BOOKS-CURRENT American Gold by Ernest Seeman. This novel was actually written about forty years ago but is one of the best native Southern novels published recently. Seeman grew up in Durham and this novel revolves around Durham , Tobacco, and North Carolina from 1865 until 1923. It has touches of brilliance and should be of special interest to people of our area. An Answer In The Tide by Elizabeth Ogilvie. This latest in the “Tide” series of novels by Ogilvie is about Jam ie Sorensen, son of Joanna and Nils, a lobster m an of Maine who finally falls for his first Iove--one Eloise Robey. Our story turns on the true colo): t ^ . woman and how she treats Jam ie? ' The Consultant by John McNeil This is the first inside look at the latest type of crim e- com puter crim e- responsible for $100 m illion in losses last year in the U.S.A. alone. Christopher Webb is the protagonist and his story provides a thrilling intro into computer crime. The Brenden Voyage by Tim Severin. W ith help from the N ational Geographic, Severin has turned out an excellent account of his Kon Tiki-type voyage which purported to show that America could have been “discovered” first by Irish sailor monks in a leather boat in the sixth century. The Wolves of Paris by Daniel P Mannlx. Not quite the “Werewolves of Lon­ don,” this intense story of the 1439 Paris winter will keep the reader riveted. The large wolfe Cour) and leads the packs which have the city imprisoned, and when they get into the town-the battle is waged. An interesting view of medieval life. The Bedeviled by Thomas Cullinan. This electrifying spine chiller has all, and not in short quantity: Satanism, possession, incest, et al. The Caines have moved into an old house in Ohio and son Duff has been possessed. The macabre story reaches a very scary climax. Crescent EMC Youtli Eldrldge, speeding 67 W i n n C r S $ 6 6 C a p i t a l me, $10 and cost. _ . , ....................... . Motor Vehicle Operator Licenses Are Suspended M otor vehicle operators licenses revoked and suspended in Davie County for the period ending May 19th were as follows: Dwight T. Ayers, 18 of Rt. 3 Advance, suspended as of May 25, 1978 until August 25, 1978. Bessie K. Boggs, 46, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of April 24, 1978 until April 24, 1979. Billy W. Hutchins, 27, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, revoked as of May 4, 1978 indefinitely. Tony S. Jarvis, 26, of Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville, revoked as of May 1, 1978 indefinitely. Gene C. Wiles 28, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of February 8, 1978 in­ definitely. For the period ending May 26. 1978: Charles A. Eccles, 29, of Rt. I Ad­ vance, suspended as of June 4,1978 until August 3, 1978. Larry D. Robbins, 22, of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance, rovoked as of June 2, 1978 until June 2, 1979. Dan S. Carter, 55, of 707 Mill St., Mocksville, revoked as of May 1, 1978 indefinitely. Bill R. Knight. 43. uf Rt. 6 Mocksville. revoked as of May 2. 1978 until May 2, 1979 Susan J. Mitchell of Hiddenite, and David Wooten of Olin, join 35 other young North Carolinians this week for the 1978 Rural Electric Youth Tour to Washington, D.C. June 11-16. They won the expense-paid trip by competing in a contest sponsored by Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration, headquartered in Statesville. They are joining approximately 1,000 young people from 21 states for the tour of the nation’s capital city. During their stay, the Youth Tourists will have individual appointments at their Congressmen’s offices and attend the Broadway play, “Annie." Among the points of interest they will visit in the Washington area are the Pentagon, A rlington N ational Cemetery, the Smithsonian Institution, the National Zoo, the Library of Congress, the J. Edgar Hoover F.B.I. Building and other government agen­ cies. HEARING AID • SERVICE CENTER Todayl Thursday 10-12 A.M. AHEN A HEARtNQ / AID WILL 6ELT0ME HIARIMft iinFOSTER DRUG COMPANY 6 3 4 - ::i4 1 'The Hlslorlc Wilmington Walkine Tour begins with a prcRcntation at ThallanT hnlinn N olJ i“" ‘ • '/'TOL “ «if*'*® '* pictured In the1 n u i i u n n u l l liurgw ln- W right H ouse. (S p ccial 'Travel and T ourlum D lvlnlon P hotos.) Excitement Of Youth Promote^ "O ld ” In Historic Port Of W ilm ington, N. C. “Sometimes I just close my eyes and turn back the clock to old W ilm ington,” says Mrs. Libby Lea. Mrs. Lea is a guide on the Historic Wilmington Walking Tour. Designed to be walked easily in two to four hours, the (our takes in five buildings representing various a r­ chitectural styles and uses. Many such tours allow only outside looking, but the W ilmington tour has the doors open and the guides ready. The G reater W ilm ington Chamber of Commerce im ­ plemented the W alking Tour after a study they jointly conducted with the Historic Wilmington Foundation. The tour is open from 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . Tuesday through S aturday year around. Tickets m ay be purchased at Thallan Hall for $5.00 and $1.00 for students. Children under six are ad­ mitted free, and special group rates are available. W ilm ington native and famous NBC commentator David Brinkley narrates a slide presentation about Wilmington and the tour at Thallan H all." Conclusion of the tour Is at the Governor Dudlet Mansion. Tour m aps are available at Tlialian Hall, and each stop is m arked by a distinctive sailing ship logo. Youthful Mrs. Lea, age 25, grew up in W ilm ington and at nearby Orton Plantation. “ I was brought up around old things, and I worked in an antique shop. You know," said the pretty Mrs. Lea, “It would surprise you at the number of young people who are interested in old things.” “ It’s funny also, but the minute people walk through the door they begin asking luestlons about this room or t room, and that’s the purpose of the tour.” Mrs. Lea is a guide at the Burgwin que tha Wright House. She loves to work with children, and her enthusiasm for their interest is obvious. “There is not question I love my work. I feel that if I can pass on some history, it is all worthwhile,” Mrs. Lea said. One of her favorite stories is about a group of children who came from Charlotte. “That makes for a long day. When they got ready to leave they couldn't find one little boy. We searched everywhere for him, and finally found him upstairs fast asleep on one of the beds. " I remember another day but for a different reason. We had people coming out of the wall. I think the final count was 250," she added. She adm it« that at first her husband wasn't completely sold on the history idea. But with a twinkle in her eye she added, “ I won him over, and now he is a history buff." Mrs. Lea is all for the restorations going on in acd around W ilmington. "'We must save these old tiazes. They are part oi our heritage," she said. ■ Mo6t of her w cri is in * e Burgw in-W ri^t Нош », but she has taken special pvups around on the whole ичц'. “That's u lot of (un also." she snid. Properties fetilurtHl on the walking tour are: -Tiialian Hall. A classic 19th century A m erican community theatre. The Hall opened in 1858 and such people as “B uffaloB lll” Cody, Otis Skinner, Tyrone Power, Lionel Barrymore and Lillian Russell have taken curtain calls here. The theatre was carefully restored in the early I970’s by the Thallan Hall Commission. -Burgwin-Wright House. An example of a colonial gentleman’s town residence, built in 1771 by John Burgwin, treasurer of the Colony of Carolina. The housewas oc­ cupied in 1781 by Brittish Lord Cornwallis before his defeat at Yorktown. It was restored by the National Scoiety of Colonial Dames at its state headquarters. -Zebulon Latim er House. Built by a wealthy dry goods merchant in 1852, in the or­ nate Italianate revival style of architecture. The property was restored by the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society and serves as its headquar­ ters. -St. John’s Art Gallery. Built in 1804 as the home of St. John’s Lodge No. I, the first Masonic Lodge in the state. After the hixlge moved its headquarters, the building was used os a residence. During World War II It was a p<ipular restaurant. Owned and operoted by St. John’s Art Gallery, Inc., the building is now the home of continuing exhibits by painters, sculptors and graphic artists. -■Governor Dudley M an­ sion. Built around 1825, and the residence of the first elected Governor of North C arolina. The G eorgian mansion has been host to many great people including Daniel Webster, and in 1909, President W illiam H. Taft. Hang on t o y o u r e m p l o y e e s Ol /5 i'-'Orr: an omployeo insurance plan wilh oeriifits '.r.fii earn t afford lo ignore. A '1,5‘ici'.« de Employee Family Plan' . 5 a s.oisc.ai life and health plan designed f:r compariss '.vith 3 to 9 employees. Call a Nationwide agent today for details. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.R. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Olfice: Columbus, Ohio The growing South: It now has 7 out of the 1 0 top energy-producing states. And Southern Railway is growing right along withNot only is the South one of the fastest-growing areas in the country, it now has seven out of the ten top energy-producing states in the nation. Needless to say, we at Southem Railway are happy about all this because each time the South grows, we grow, too. After all, who do you think cairies the raw materials to the new plants that are part of this growth? And their finished gwtds to martet? In large measure, we do. And, as the South's population grows who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpels, the ap))liances, the clothing, the spoiling goods and the ff«ir1!- Largely, we do. But, we’re not growin.tj just to keep up with the ever-increasing iwpulation. Were growing to be prepared for an even bicRer South of the future.According to the fedeia) government, the railroads will get an increase in freight \ olume ^ of 143% by 1990. And the rail- ■ roads' share of market will go up by a big 24%. Will we get the lion’s share of these in­creases when they come? -Maybe. But whatever happens, we're getting ready for them by expanding right now. We're putting in a new $43 inillion freight classification yard in Surth Carolina. We're adding to our microwave communication system, which is already the largest in the South. And we’re laying double ti ack where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area. So, even though we’re growing right along with you, we're also growing ahead of you.Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to serve. SOUTHERNThe KAUWAT SVSUMTHAI 0>V(S AGBEiN LIGhT TQ INNQvaIiONS T h e S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y i s o n e m o r e g o o d r e a s o n f o r l i v i n g i n t h e S o u t h . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1978 - 7B Home of the newer ending sale.ummer Sale Savings! r O U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D .. N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 6 / 2 4 / 7 8 . . . . -i S T O R E H O U R S : 8 A .M . to 9 P .M . Monday thru Saturday V A L L E Y D A L E S U M M E R S A L E ! ! B a c o n . • ^ 1 ^ * 1 2 O z . M e a t m F r a n k s . 8 9 * F r a n k s . 8 9 * 1 L b . P o r k S a u s a g e GARDEN ÉPESH PROP' 3-5 L b . B o n e le s s P r e c o o k e dr r e c o o K e o a _ o n H a m . . Lb* 1 ’ * F r a n k s . 8 9 * 5 9 * D u z . L iv e r L o a i u r _ « B o l o g n a 5 9 * ^ tJ.S. Choice Bottom < ■ R o u n d R o a s t • ••••• Lb. I U.S. Choice Cubed < 4 ^ 9 0 R o u n d S t e a k ......................Lb. 2 U.S. Choice Breakfast < SAVE 31 ^ilON delicious MEAT! Round SteakU.S. CHOICEcur $ 6 0 z . P & P O r L u n c h m e a t 6 O z . L iv e r L o a f O r U.S. Choice Top R o u n d S t e a k • • • • • • Lb. U.S. Choice Bottom R o u n d S t e a k • • • • • • Lb. U.S. Choice Top R o u n d R o a s t • « « « « » Lb. W E W E L C O M E U S.D A FO O D STAM P S H O P P E R S BARGAIN BUY THAT SAVES YOU 31'' Mayonnaise Q T . J A R J . F . G . SAVE *2®*! VARIETY BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. OSCAR MAYER LINK SAUSAGE 1 LB. HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE2 LB. JENKINS LIVERMUSH 9 L B S ....* 9 ^ ® 25 Oz. Dow Bathroom < ■ 4 0 C l e a n e r ..................................................^ 1 ” 200 Ft. Roll Handl W rap Plastic C F o o d W r a p ......................................7 " 7 Oz. Reg. Or Lemon O A * R l e d c p e ■• • • • • • • • • • • • • J r 8 Oz. Brach’s Cinnam on, Butterscotch, Or lS o u i * B a l l s J r MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 12-8 0Z. :W YORK STF S TE A K S NEW YORK STRIP Q99 ‘JUNE DAIRY SALE* 12 O z. K raltlnd. W rap C l i M s e . . . . $|19 $|19 $|49 $|49 10 Oz. Kraft Longhorn C h e e s e • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Lb. Kraft Colby Med. Sharp Or W a x C h e d d a r .......................... Old Fashion H o o p C h e e s e .............................. 1 Lb. D ean's French O n i o n D i p * ••••••••••• 2 Pack Pet RItz Deep Dish P i e S h e l l s 157 Oz. ‘A ll’ D e t e r g e n t 'h Gal. Breyer’s I c e C r e a m L IM IT 1 W IT H < 7 .5 0 F O O D O R D E R ! HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS QTIPS 400 CT.SWABS ^ D S 8 OZ. LOTION CREAM & COCOA BUTTER VASELINE 6 oz. LOTION INTENSIVE CARE (REG. & HERBAL) G IA N T S IZ E P A L M O L IV E C R Y S T A L C L E A R A U T O . D i s h 8 Qt. Soft Drink < 1 0 H a w a i i a n P u n c h M i x . • 2 V k o z . C R E A M E T T F M A C . & C H E E S E D i n n e r s SHAMPOO 7 0 Z . ( P R E - P R IC E D ) $ 1 29 H E R B A L E S S E N C E I LISTERMINT 12 oz.(12* OFF LABEL) 2 7$ 1 o z . C R E A M E H E E L B O W M A C A R O N I O R TH IN S p a g i i e t t i 2 Lb. Bag Luzianne Red Label C o f f f f e e .• • • • • • •. . * 4 ” 28 Oz. Jif A H jL w P ' N u t B u H e r .................................. 13 Vi Oz. Duncan Hines Moist & Easy C a k e M i x 99« D e t e r g e n t (13‘ OFF LABÈL) J 20^ SAVINGS!! 2 PACK PET mz P i e S h e l b Jm YOU SAVE 20' 22 OZ. PALMOLIVE D i s h L i q u i d BARGAIN BUY - SAVE 44‘ OZ. LIOUID HEAVY DUTYf LAUNDRY DETERGENT i s k _ (2 0 ‘ O F F ) (1 0 * O F F ) ‘BAKERY-DELI* 8 Pleces-(2 Breast,2 Thighs,2 W ings,2 Logs) F r i e d C h i c k e n y m i - 1 Lb . P o ta to S a la d $359 NESCAFE ^ INSTANT $ ^ 5 9 COFFEE •’*" * r Turkey & Dressing (2 Vegs., Roll Or H ushpuppies) A ■ D i n n e r •••••••••••• I I t a l i a n B r e a d ..................3 / ^ 1 6 Pack Flavorich N u t t y B u d d y .......................... 12 Oz. Downyflake Hot & Buttery ^Mfovwles • • • • • • • • • • • • lO O z. Pet W hip T o p p i n g .............................................. 1 Lb. Can, All Grinds M axw ^lH ouse ^ 8 9 % O T T 9 v s • • • • • • • • • • SAVE 50' 25 LB. CHATHAM D o g F o o d M C C A L L ’S 1 0 T H ° i J o w ^ COOKBOOK VOL. onlyI..99 8В - DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 O b i t u a r i e s Robinson Crusade W ill Be In Statesville July 9-16 C. A. SEAFORD Clyde Aaron Seaford, 75, of R t. 7, died at Row an M em orial H ospital on Thursday night. Mr. Seaford , the organizer of the C.A. Seaford Lumber Company in MocksviUe, remained active in the lumber company until his retirement. The funeral was held Saturday at 4 p.m . at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial was in Har­ dison United M ethodist Oiurch Cemetery In Davie County. Born Jan. 24, 1903, in Davie County, M r. Seaford was a son of the late Charles W. and Margaret Dwiggins Seaford. He was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church and was a member of Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club. Survivors include his wife, Flossie Boles Seaford; one daughter, Mrs. Jewell Stokes of M oeksville; two sons, Glenn and Jack Seaford, both of Moeksville; one sister, M rs. E va D w iggins of M oeksville; 11 g rand ­ children; ahd two great­ grandchildren. HAROLD M. SHAW SR. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel for Harold Mason Shaw Sr. of 205 M ozart Avenue, Winston-Salem. Mr. Shaw died June 14 at his home after a long illness. B u rial was in O aklaw n M emorial Gardens. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Spriggs Shaw of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ronnie (Melba ) Beauchamp of Lewisville and Mrs. Terry (L inda) K night of New O rleans, L a .; two sons, Harold Shaw Jr. and Jerry Shaw, both of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Eugene (Ethel) Priddy of R ural HaU, Mrs. Lizzie Newsome of King, Mrs. CHiester (M ary Ann) PhUlips of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. C^iristy (edith) Blackburn of KemersviUe; four brothers, G ilbert W . Shaw and J . Harvey Shaw, both of W in­ ston-Salem. Richard Shaw of Pinnacle and Paul W. Shaw of Knollwood HaU; and five grandchildren, Terry and Dean Beauchamp, Jennie and MicheUe Knight, and Janet Shaw. C LYD E W. BLACKW ELDER Clyde Washington Black­ welder, 68, of Burlington, died Sunday at D uke M edical Center in Durham foUowing two years of iUness. The funeral was conducted at 2 p .m . Tuesday a t F irst P resbyterian C hurch in Burlington with burial in Pine HaU Cemetery. He was a native of Davie County and was a mem ber of First Presbyterian Church, the M en’s. Bible Class, and was a life elder of the church. He was a mem ber of the Burlington Kiwanis Club and was the retired owner of Blackwelder’s Feed and Seed Store in Burlington. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Stafford Blackwelder of the home; one daughter. Miss Alm a Blackwelder of Raleigh; one brother, H.F. B lackw elder, J r . of MocksviUe; one sister, Mrs. MUdred Jones of MocksvUle. M em orial contributions may be made to Chestnut Grove U nited M ethodist Church In MocksviUe. Homecoming At St. Matthews Homecoming wlU be ob­ served at St. Matthews Lutheran Church on the Davie Academy Road, Sunday, June 2Sth. Lunch wlU be spread at the church at 1:00p.m. The public is invited to attend this special annual event. Ridenhour Reunion Is This Sunday The Ridenhour reunion wlU be held Sunday, June 2Sth at one o’clock at the Ridenhour A rbor, Center S treet' - extension In Cooleemee, N.C Fam ily and friends are invited to attend. “Few evangelists on the contemporary scene preach Uie gospel wlUi Uie power evident in Uie m lnlsti^ of Jam es Robison," says Jam es Lochridge, Jr., local crusade publicity ch airm an . The Robison Crusade wUI be In StatesviUe on July 9-16 at 8:00 p.m . in tbe StatesviUe High School Stadium. Crusade m usic coordinator w ith R obison is singer, Joh n McKay, a nationally known gospel singer and recording artist. “There is not other ex- planaUon for the spiritual Im pact his crusades have had across the nation except that God’s hand is on Robison.” said Lochridge. He has en­ dowed Robison with a rare gift for understanding the soul-hunger and heartbeat of a generation yearning for peace, disUlusloned by the u nfu lfilled prom ises of secularism and the emptiness of ritu alis tic religion. Robison, known for his out- spokeness, preaches the centuries-old gospel with a youthful vitality and spon­ taneity, relating it In word pictures to everyday life situations. His boldly- proclaim ed m essage is simple, direct and Scriptural. If his straightforw ardness cuts painfully deep exposing sp iritu al pollution and hypocrisy, then he floows the pattern of Christ, who side­ stepped none of the basic Issues faced by Uie generation ttiat naUed H im to a cross. Robison’s m ature insights reveal more depth than his y ears. m ight suggest. His convictions have been forged like steel ttiroughout Uie past decade in evangelism. Robison, who Is himself the product of a broken home, was three weeks old when his 41-year old mother placed a classldled ad In a Houston newspaper, offering ttie infant to anyone who would take care of him . It was an act of desperation by ttie destttute m other, whose 'a lc o h o lic husband had deserted her before her chUd was bom . Reverend and Mrs. H.D. Hale of P asadena, Texas, responded to the ad. He lived in Uieir home untU he was five years old when his mother came to reclaim him and hitchhiked Uieir way back to Austin,Texas. From the age of five untU he was a teenager, Robison lived a transient chUdhood in the slums of AusUn and never In the same place for any length of time. As a teenager, his alcoholic father moved back In with his mother and with the drunken binges and constant domestic quarrels, forced Robison to leave and seek refuge once again in the H ale ’s hom e. Robison completed his last two years of high school in Pasadena, Texas, where he lettered in footbaU. It was also at this Ume that he was converted to Christianity at the age of 15, while living with the Hale’s. An encounter w ith evangeUstlc Daniel Vestal in a Pasedena rivival made a profound im pression on Robison’s Life. It was during ttiis tim e Robison recalls, ttiat God wanted him to become an evangelist. He carried a heavy schedule of revivals and speaking engagements through his years of study at San Jacinto Junior CoUege, Pasadena, and East Texas B aptist College, M arsh all, before launching a fuU-tlme evangelistic career in AprU 1962. As for his phenom enal success in evangelism , Robison says, “ I preach with authority and God has given me wisdom.” Country and Western signer, Johnny Cash, calls Robison a “m an of destiny” . Gospel Sing The Clement Grove Junior C^oir will sponsor a gospel singing at the Center Com­ munity building on June 24, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. The feature groups will be Uie Believers of Cooleemee, N.C.; Marjolene Ijam es of M oeksville, N .C, and the Churchmen of East Bend, N.C. The Center C om m unity B uilding is located ap ­ proximately 4 miles west of MocksviUe, at 1-40. The public is cordially invited to attend. Redland Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Nellie Cook Johnathan Seamon Jonathan Seamon To Speak At Jericho Church Of Christ Jonathan Seamon of Nash­ ville, Tenn. who Is a former Davie Countyian will speak Sunday morning at 11:00, June 25, at the Jericho Church of C hrist on R oute 7, MocksviUe, in the absence of ttie regular preacher who Is away on vacation. Seamon Is no stranger to ttiis community. Having been reared here. He has been an .active mem ber of the Jericho church of Christ for many years, preaching there on a num ber of ocassions. He is a 1977 G raduate of D avid Lipscomb College in Nash­ viUe, Tenn. Since his graduation from D avid Lipscomb he has worked fuU Ume with channel 5 Television station In NashviUe, Tenn. This wlU probably be his last visit back to Davie County before his m arriage to Bar­ bara Maberry of Oak Ridge, Tenn. on ttie eighth of July. Bible School Vacation Bible School wiU be in session June 26-30, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, 7:00-9:00 each evening. Everyone is welcome. There wiU be an Adult Bible CHass taught on the sermon on the Mount by the pastor, Rev. Jack Luther. The Redland Homemakers Extension (Hub held their June meettng at Uie home of Mrs. Nellie R . Cook. The thought for the month was “Don’t pray when it rains, if you don’t pray when the sun shines” . After the members sang' “Holy, Holy, Holy,” Mrs. Cook read an editorial taken from the June Ruritan m agazine entitled “ Am ish Country in Virginia” . It p ic tu r^ life of "plain people” in a modern worid supplying ttie needs of their neighbors and families Uirough their willingness to give of them­ selves and their substances. In comparison, we noted Uiat we contribute to the needs of neighbors, fam ilies, com- muniUes etc. through our m any volunteer activities by using our talents, time and monies. Twelve members answered to the roll call by nam ing their favorite vegetables along wiUi two guests: Mrs. K aron W illard and M rs. M arjo rie Softly. Several reported on their productive gardens and preservation of foods. Our president, Mrs. M arian Funderburk gave a report on the County Council meeUng held June 13 at which time Mrs. Evelyn Taylor of Yadkin County presented a program on her visit to Africa as 1977 delegate for the Associated Country Women of the World. Officers for 1979-1980 were elected. Mrs. Funderburk was appointed chairmwoman of ttie County Program of W ork C om m ittee on Education. E veryone was rem inded that canner equipment should be checked each year for accuracy. Davie County now has canner testing equipment. Those Interested should caU the Home Economics Agents’ office before taking in lids for testing. This year the Christmas Southern Living Show wlU have a contest for original Christmas waU hangings and pillow s. There are specifications on size and m aterial. Three items wUl be selected for prizes on county, district and state levels. ArUcles are to be submitted for judging by September 20 to Uie Home Extension Office. The Northw est Lung Association is asking all clubs to contribute pajam as and robes for patients entering ttie B lack M ountain Specialty Hospital. M rs. Verna Howell, Citizenship Work Committee Chairwoman, suggested that our club follow up on a Community Watch project in Uie Redland Road area. M rs. T helm a Terrell presented our program on STRESS. She began by giving pointers prepared by Cynthia Johnson, H um an D evelop­ ment Specialist of the N.C. Agriculture Extention Ser­ vice. Members were given stress tests taken from HUMAN BEHAVIOR: Stress trom Time Life Books. Scores indicated m ild problems with chances of stress causing physical symptoms and being a Uireat to our well being. We learned Youth Crusade Cedar Grove The Youth Department of C^dar Grove Baptist Church, MocksviUe wiU have ttieir annual Y outh Crusade, Sunday, June 25th at the church witti Julius Suiter as guest speaker for the 11 a.m . worship service. Lunch wiU be served at 1 p.m. The 2:30 p.m . service wiU feature youth participating from several area churches. The public is cordiaUy in­ vited to attend. stress can be your best trie or your worst enemy. We« m anage stress w ithoutl resorting to medication. W ii can learn to control th e ! overload of stress since it is ‘1 part of being alive, if we only j understand it, recognize signs and then use coping knowledge to control it. After the m eeting was adjourned w ith our club Collect, a refreshmlng salad with sesam e sticks, dainty nut bars and beverages were served. M any craft item s con­ tributed by members con­ sisting of preserves, dried flowers, cookies, vegetables, knitted and crocheted items, plants and pillow were auctioned by Mrs. Berma Foster to boost ttie club’s treasury. Rollins Reunion The RoUins fam ily reunion will be held Sunday, June 25tti at Center United Methodist Church community building. Lunch wiU be spread at 1 p.m. All friends and relaUves are invited to attend. Fluid milk and cream are the most consumed foods in the U.S.-291.2 pounds per capita. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 S E R V I C E S * M nister - C harles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and clasiei for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p;m; Wednesday Night: Mid-week B ibie Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR JUNE 18,1978: G u e s t S p e a k e r; Jo h n a th a n S e a m o n , N a s h v S w , T N / E v e n in g S e rvic e : S in g in g WHERE TO LOOK IN THE BIBLE: When Everything Is Gdng W dl-talms 33:12-22, Psalms 100,1 Tim. 6, James 2:1 -17 FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH ++■^:.T’T r+ ^■ + -^'+■ + T+ + -^• + -^ + + + + + -^ + + + -.- + + + + -^+ + + + + + + + + ? + +-+'+ + + + + + + +:+ + + + í + + , X Worship: 1st Sunday lOa.m-.Brd Sunday^ '11 a.m.-Sunday Scnool 1st Sun. 11 a.m.. a.m.-Sunday S 2,4 Sundays ID ¡ f t WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST W CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a. • 6 3rd Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School •¡: Sun. 11 a.m., 1,2,4 Sundays 10 a.i NO CREEK PRlM m V E Й BAPTIST CHURCH D A I L - A - P R A Y E R 6 3 4 -3 3 1 1 -t- if 1+ :+ + ■+ i+ '•THtRE IS A пме FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living В:Ыс. T yr.dale Koucc Qot)’s Five MiNUxes • h .+ + + + 4--f-f + -f- + -f + + + + CAUOÈLL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fe e d s , D r y G o o d s G ro ce rie s, F e rtilize r P H O N E 634-2128 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64', Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCI BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ij DAVIE TRACTOR & I IMPLEMENT CO. F o r d Fa rm in g -S a le s a n d S e rv ic e -N e w H o lla n d E q u iR Salisbury Road A C o m p le te P H O N E 634 5969 ~ lit * ^ R e ^ a i^ ip *!* >!• *.;5•¡« COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N C - H w y 168 Bufinett Phone 284-4354 Hom e Phone 284-2782 A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:3(5 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 ».m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School lOi.m.-Worship II ajn.-Ufe- liners 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Servioe 7:JQ Wed.Bible Stud^7^3^m . t, ti-trV - TREASURED THOUGHTS There is a yreal diffprence in HOPE and CONFIDENCE. A fattier is confident tiis son will follow him in business or medicine. A young couple is confident that they will have sons and daughters to crown their home. But in each instance their confidence can be drained away with time, and neither dream fulfilled. But Hope IS a Divine experience. In Psalm 130:5 the Psalmist says: "/ iva/f lor Jehuvnh, my son! Oath ivjit, jficl in His word do I hope." Those who ho[>e in the Word of God never have their hope frustrated. That hope does not die because the Word never dies. The Apostle Peter in the beginning of his first letter speaks of "our living Hope” which is Christ. Yes. we have confidence in our government - confidence in our armed forces - but our hope is in the Lord. The only hope for the great, deep, eternal things of life that are worth embracing can be found in the hope that springs from the truth of the eternal Word of God ATTEND CHURCH THISVUEEK+ .» + + +♦ + + 4^4 CCommunilv Adv.rlif.n| DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockiviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 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. Even&ig Worship 7:30 p.m.-Piaycr Meet' tag Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabl»th School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. re is p u b Ì in th e in te re st sors w b u ild in g ite r c o m m u n de pt V it y a n d is mai sible b;th po s- •acter. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHUF ■ ■r2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. II a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Wordiip Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S-Worthip II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hiclcling, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service II s.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Mon. Youth Niglit 7:30 p.m.____________ K + + * + + + + + +-t--t+-r + + + . MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a-m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-Youth FeUowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun.10 a.m.-Sundav School: 4th Sun. II a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-S291 Home: 492-5257, Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obUgation fuUnied also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 2«-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCI EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, l^istor. On Forit Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wca. 7.JU p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evenlng Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MoclcsvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Foric, NC, The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, tomon 11 a.m. A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E I C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTORCO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -^Commerciali Residcnlal- Poriable Welding Servicc Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. 1. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 § ii i : V V FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MockeviUe, NC PHONepot Bt Б634-2082 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT SaUsbury Road, MocksviUe G le n n S . H o w a rd ------------------------D B A ------------ SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route I — Advance PHONE 998 8186 lEFFCOCO., INC. ROUTE I - Advance “ O u r s ta ff a n d em plo ye e s encourage y o u to a tte n d the ch u rch o f y o u r ch o ic e . ” SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 ■ Box 153 Mofksville, NC PHON К 492 5565 Cana News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1978 - QB M rs. E dw in Boger was hostess to the Cana ™ pem akers Club on June l5Ui at her home on the Cana Koad. M rs. Lloyd Brown, president, presided. Her devotion was "A venue of Every Day Life" as indicated !"» .u Solomon, 2:3.AS the apple among the trees of the wood, so is my beloved among the sons. I sat down m d er his shadow with great delight, and his fruit was , sweet to my taste.” She described every day life as a lonely avenue, and gave as an illustration the lovely way of life as lived in a beautiful city untU it was suddenly shat­ tered by a severe storm. She related the story of a college boy, who was spared by the storm, who wished to t)e of service. He secured arm s and ’ watched over a jewelry store the rest of the night. Trials teach us and test our strength. “The Lord is our Shepherd and will give us strength to endure and serve.” Mrs. Cecil Leagans, for Home Economics, gave some • helpful suggestions for shopping at outlet stores. "Since we live in a state that has m any textile and clothing Arms, we have m any types of merchandise offered by outlet stores, such as clothing, oottery, glassware, and some 'ood products. It is helpful to know the purpose of such sales. . .It could be to dispose of surplus production, usable items that don’t pass inspection, cléarance centers to dispose of> items that have not sold . well, incomplete sets of goods, and m any other reasons. To save money by buying at ou^et stores you need to be an extra careful shopper. Plan yoiir shopping so that the results will not be things you _ do not want or need. Know something about the quality of I thè products you b u y .. .Learn to 'relate the price to the q u a lity .. .Always, if possible, h y clothing to determine f it .. .Can you afford to buy good clóthing out of season, or will yo)i be tying up money you J m ay need before you need the cldthlng... .Take time to look al the merchandise carelully. . .Don’t buy a product just because you think it is a "bargin” . Remem ber that a bargin is only a bargin if you N EED it” . M rs. E dw in Boger was program leader at this m eeting. Her topic for discussion was "STRESS” . "No one needs to tell you what stress is. Most of the time, most of us cope with the strain of every day living. But some times, for all of us, the pressure mounts too higli. We become tirpri. ito s s nr con­ fused. That is when every one tells you what to do, advice well meant. . .but it is not m uch help. Thanks to research there are facts to guide us. . .In the past few years, half a dozen sciences have converged on the subject of stress to pinpoint why and how it affects you. W hat you can do to control it .. .Stress is as complicated as we are-and there is no topic that matters m ore than stress. Or generates more emotion. Or contributes to so m uch misunderstanding. In a way stress is our best friend. Physiologically, it’s your body’s instant reaction to danger. Changes in you blood, hormones, breathing and m uscles m ake you stronger, faster, more alert, better able to protect yourself. But stress can also be our worst enemy. If it's is ac­ tivated too often or lasts too long, it take a heavy toll. The body doesn’t discrim inate between physical danger and the kind of threats we live with day after day: loud noise, crowding, separation from hom e and fam ily , sudden change (even if it’s for the better). So the muscles of the head and neck stay con- tracted-and th a t’s how headaches are born. Every one has to find a way to manage stress. More and more are masking it with pills, but many of us are learning better ways. New research is proving that people can learn to control the overload of stress. Not all of the remedies work for all of us, not all are new. Listed below are five good ways to cope with stress suggested by Dr. Jerome E. Singer. 1. Take it easy. Chances are that you will adapt to whatever change is required. 2. Consider the bright side. If you can convince yourself (hat the source of stress is useful ro necessary, you’ll handle the strain better. 3. Try to avoid surprises. Somthing predictable is much easier to take. If you can, arrange your schedule to fit around those activities that cause you anxiety. 4. Give yourself some choices. Just knowing you can avoid something №at disturbs you makes it less disturbing-even if you do it anyway. 5. Think long-term. When you recognize why you’re accepting sm all frustrations (and what you gain in the end), it’s easier to take them in stride. Stress is part of being alive. The better you understand it, the quicker you’ll recognize it signs in yourself and others. And the more you use coping knowledge to control stress, the more fun being alive will be.” Adapted from : Human Behavior: Stress, Time Life Books, (Hiicago, III. D elicious chicken salad sandw iches, potato chips, lime pie, mints, nuts and tea was served by the hostess. Miss M arty Etchison, a memeber of the staff at the University of North Carolina, at Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents, M r. and Mrs. E .F . Etchison. Mrs. Frank Blackmore of W inston-Salem (form erly Eleanor Cain of Cana) un­ derwent emergency surgery at B aptist H ospital on Saturday, June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. John Etchison and daughters Tonya and Patrice of Siler City and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tutterow and children Jason and Elizabeth of Statesville were guests of M r. and Mrs. E .F . Etchison on Sunday. Mrs. R.S. Dunham of Cary , N.C. visited her sisters over the weekend Mrs. Annie E. Brower of Clemmons and Mossa Eaton of Cana. P i t t s b u r g h h o u s e p a i n t M IL D E W R E S IS T A N T O N P A IN T F IL M Oil Base Gloss One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. N O w f t O N L Y ^ 1 0 1 * ♦ S A V E » 7 . 2 0 gal. Acrylic Latex Flat May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and vi/ater clean-up. Sun-Proof^ House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Proof House Paints have recently been re­ formulated and specially reinforced to provide maxi­ mum protection against the elements— the ravages of severe cold in the wilnter, and extreme heat In sum­ mer. Come In today and let us recommend the one best suited to your need. U r e t h a n e - L a t e x F lo o r , D e c k & P a t io E n a m e l • A tough, durable floor paint • For wood, con­ crete or stucco • Easy to apply • Abrasion and slip resistant ^ • Over 600 colors • Soap and water clean-up N O W S O N L Y ^ •SA V E » 4 .2 5 gal. NOW ONLY ♦SAVE * 4 . 8 2 $ 0 9 8 Æ gal. ■Ял While and itandsrd color» only Cuvtoffl colors sllghlly hlghor. Acrylic Latex Semi - Gloss Durable semi-gloss finish, use for both siding and trim. N O W S O N L Y ^ 1 0 1 ? ♦SA V E » 4 , 3 5 gal 4 - l n c h B r u s h Good quality nylon brush— designed spe­ cifically for use with all Pittsburgh» latex paints. ni(ngUclur«i‘t tu agtilid t.iill ptlct. 1 WAitt and Standard colors only Cutlom color* »hehily higher CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC C repes M ake A n Economical Entree Crepes ure thin delicate pancakes w hich can be stuffed w ith an infinite variety of savory or sweet fillings. The pancakes them­ selves arc easy to prepare on a conventional range, but time consuming, sincc they are cooked one at a time. However, crcpes freeze w e ll and th u s can be made days or even weeks ahead. Use your microwave oven to prepare the creamy chicken filling and to reheat crcpcs in seconds. This microwave menu is eco­ nomical to serve for a fes­ tive family dinner or party treat. Crepes are ideal for strctching leftovers. Com­ bined with this ta.sty .sauce two cups of cubed, cooked chicken make a glamorous, low-cost and delicious crepe entree. The smooth sauce made savory with chicken broth, Parmesan cheese and onion powder begins with a base of Blue Bonnet Light Tasty Spread. This economical Spread is made with less oil than higher priced margarine and butter and has 25% less fat and calories. Another budget micro­ wave lip. Don’t hesitate to save leftover meats, sauces, vegetables and casseroles in the freezer. They can be defrosted in an instant in your microwave and they don’t dry out during reheating. E C O N O IV IIC A L E N T E R T A IN IN G Tomato Dill Soup Chicken Supreme Crepes Spinach Salad with Oil & Vinegar Dressing Hot Curried Fruit Compote Macaroons Chablis Wine C H IC K E N SU PRE IV IE C R E P E S 1/4 cup Blue BonnetLight Tasty Spread 1-1/2 cups sliced mushrooms 1/3 cup flour 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan ciieese 1/4 teaspoon onion powder 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1/3 cup sliced pitted ripe olives 12 prepared crepes For Microwave Oven Prep­ aration: High Power Level Melt Blue Bonnet Light Tasty Spread in a 1-quart casserole for 30 seconds. Add mushrooms and cook 1 minute. Remove mushrooms from dish and set aside. Alternately mix flour and part of the chicken broth into liquid left in casserole, making a smooth paste. Stir in remaining broth, milk, cheese and onion powder. Cook for 6 minutes, stirring every 2 minutes. Set 1 cup sauce aside. Mix mush­ rooms, chicken and olives into remaining sauce. Spoon 1/4 cup chicken mixture into each crepe. Arrange crepes on six small serving disiies. Heat half of crepes 3 minutes. Repeat with remaining crepes. Heat reserved sauce 1 minute. Pour sauce equally over crepes before serving. Makes 6 servings. 4 - H N e w s Shady Grove The Shady Grove 4-H Club had a combination Business and W ork M eeting on Tuesday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of M r. and Mrs. Tommy Cope. We worked on our Craft Projects for a while and had a program on Bike Safety. We rode our bikes through an obstacle course and learned hand signals. On Saturday, June 10, we had a yard sale at Mc- Ciniough’s Curb M arket to ' help raise money for the club. Anne Jones-Reporter Silver Spurs I love horses, but I never had a chance to ride horses until I joined the Silver Spurs 4-H Club. The club gave me the opportunity to go to Millstone 4-H Cam p for a week and learn to care for horses. I learned that caring for horses teaches me responsibility. I hope I will be able to go back next year because I had fun. Julie Matthews-Reporter My nam e is Sandra Cline and I belong to the Silver Spurs 4-H Club. We went to Horsemanship Cam p June 11- 17 at Cam p M il stone at Ellerbe, North Carolina. Cam p Millstone got its name because of all the millstones lying around. A day’s schedule at Hor­ semanship Cam p consisted of; 6:00 a.m.-get up bell, feed horses, clean stalls 7:00 a.m.-clean cabins 7:30 a.m .-flag raising followed by breakfast 8:00 a.m.-work period 8:30 a.m .-brush and prepare horses for riding 9:00 a.m.-beginners rode- advanced had a dem on­ stration on Catching, Tieing, and Restraining 10:00 a.m.-canteen 10:20 a.m.-advanced rode- beginners had a dem on­ stration on Catching, Tieing, and Restraining 11:20 a.m.-Recreation 12:15 p.m.-Cool horses 12:30 p.m.-Lunch 1:30 p.m.-Showmanship We practiced catching leads and figure 8s, showmanship, tieing, basic training, trailer safety, advanced training, techniques on shoeing and foot care, parasite control, horse health and disease, training equipm ent, a d ­ justments, and judging. We had free activity time where we could go canoeing, swimming, hiking, softball, nature, and volleyball. After the day was over, we had some dances and films. After that, came vespers and refreshments. We had a great time with our horses and making new friends. Hopefully, next year I’ll get to stiiy both weelis at camp. Sandra Ciine-Reporter My name is Richard Cline and I am a member of the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. Nine of our club members went to Millstone 4-H Club for a week and took our burses. They taught us how to feed, tie. and eroom our horses properly and also helped us with any bad habits our horses had. We had a Demonstration on Shoeing a Horse and on Different Tack. We had Recreation and got to go Swimm ing, Canoeing, and Quiacking. We also, got to go Dancing. We really like cam p and wish that a lot more will joing a 4-H Horse Club so that we will have more people to be able to go to Horsemanship Camp. Richard Ciine-Reporter ■ ’-4 My name Is Glenda Cline. I am from the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. I went to Millstone 4-H Cam p June 11-17 for Horsemanship Camp. I learned the correct way to tie a horse and to lead a horse. I also learned the correct way to tell which lead the horse is on. Glenda Cline-Reporter The first rubber balloons were made bvt-.Prof. Michael. Faraday in 1824 for his experiments with hydrogen. Toy balloons were intro­ duced the following year. Sunday, Father’s Day, our young people had a special service for the father’s. If you missed this service ynu really missed a blessing. Our young people really did do good. And those tliat were there, we thank you all young people. We also would like to thank all of their teachers and coun­ selors. M r. Falty Beauchamp received the gift for being the oldest father. Sunday night at 7 o’clock was our closing program of Bible School. All the children really enjoyed them selves last week The average of attendance was around 110. So I think that was very good for it to be so hot. Mrs. Linda Hendrix supt., Mrs. Sharon Boger, asst, wish to thank all those who helped in Bible School in anyway. Whether you were a teacher or helping with refreshmenta each night. Those that are sick and in hospitals: Mrs. Pansy Smith is still in Forsyth Hospital, Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp Is in Davie County Hospital. We hope these will soon be home and be back in church. Let’s remember these along with others you know of with a get well card and in our prayers. Sure was good to see Mrs. Dewey W yike at the preaching hour last Sunday. Mrs. Wyike has been really sick. But is where she can get out. Mr. Bp'on Cook was at church again Sunday and was good to see him there. Last W ednesday, M rs. Hattie Cope and Mrs. Hazel Smith was celebrated with a brithday dinner. Their guest were Mrs. Pink Hendrix of Irdell County, M rs. Roy Hendrix and Miss Brenda Hendrix, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. They had a birthday cake. They all enjoyed themselves very m uch and to be with their mother’s 81st birthday. We wish both of them many more happy birthdays. This took place at Mrs. Hazel Sm ith’s home of Mocksville. The Lola Douthit Circle, met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Ellis home on Monday night with eight members present. They had a auction sale and made around $70.00. They had a very good meeting. They still will take recipes for their new cook book this week. Those who have recipes get them to some of the members by Sunday. They sure will appreciate it very much. Our young adult class has still got chicken pies for sale, if you would like to have a good chicken pie you can get them from Mrs. Roger Cope nr Mrs. Terry Wood. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider gave their son, Kerry, a cook-out for his 7th birthday. K erry ’s grandpa and grandm a Ellis helped around thirteen other’s celebrate Kerry’s birthday. Kerry had a birthday cake with ball players on It, and ice cream were served to those pre!>ent. Kerry opened his gifts after they ail got through eating. E very b^y enjoyed the fellow ship together. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Chris and Scott Snider visited Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett Sunday afternoon. M rs. Bennett ha<! been sick with a sour throat, but was feeling better Sunday afternoon. If any of the class wish for me to put news in the paper, please let me know. Vou can call me 998-4458 or you can give it to me at church on Sunday. It will be ap­ preciated very much.Kenny Rogers AtCarowinds Gram m y Award winning country singer Kenny Rogers will appear in concert in the Carow inds P alad iu m on Saturday and Sunday, June 24 and 25. Park officials stated that Rogere will perform shows at 3 and 8 p.m. each day in the 9,000-seat outdoor Paladium amphitheater. Rogers currently has four album s in B illboard magazine’s top 50 country albums along with the smash singles “Lucille,” "Daytim e Friends” and his latest single "Love Or Something Like It.” Having his first million selling single ‘‘Crazy Feeling” at the age of 19, Rogers became part of the popular group the New Christy Minstrels in 1966 and formed The First Edition in 1967. Kenny Rogers and The First Edition are well-known for such hits as "Just Dropped In To See What Condition My Condition Was In,” “But You Know I Love You,” "Ruby (Don’t Take Your Love To T ow n),” “ R uben Ja m e s ” and "Somethin’s Burning’.” Becoming a solo act in early 1976, Rogers has since ac­ cumulated a collection of awards in the field of country music Including this year’s G ram m y Award. Admission to the Kenny Rogers concerts will be $2 in addition to the $7.50 admission into the park. The 73-acre Carow inds there park, located 10 miles south of Charlotte on 1-77 at the North Carolina -South Carolina border, is now open daily (CLOSED FRID A YS) until August 20. VALUABLE COUPON! Bring this VALUABLE COUPON to: Davie Tractor & Impiement Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. and start saving today! lOB OAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 Social Security I ■ l i i l I c e C r e a m - f t F a v o r i t e F o o d ;^í:::5:::::í í;::W:WÍ:%:í í í:WÍSÍ:Wíí í í í:Wí í í:¥^^ Many disabled people who choose to work in spite of a severe m edical condition can con tin ue to re ce iv e th eir social security checks during a trial work period of up to 9 months. T rial work periods a re designed to g iv e a disabled person a chance to test his or her ability to work and hold a Job. F o r this reason not all months in which disabled people work are counted as months of trial work. Only m onths in which a disabled person Is employed and earns m ore than $S0 count as months of trial work. Or if a d isabled person is self- employed, only m onths In which he or she has net earnings of m ore than $50 or devotes m ore than 15 hours to the business count as m onths of a trial work period. A fter a disabled person has worked in 9 different m onths - - a com plete trial work period - social security w ill review the person's job perform ance. If social security decides that the disabled person is able to do substantial gainful work, benefits will be stopped after an adjustm ent period of 3 months. But benefits will continue if social security finds a fte r rev iew in g a disabled person's job per­ form ance in a trial work period that he or she is still u n able to do su b staln tlal gainful work. Of course, if a person’s condition Im proves so that it Is no lon g er d isab lin g , benefits wotdd be stopped after a 3-month adjustm ent period even though the trial work period m ight not be over. D isabled p erson s should notify social security If they begin working. T heir work activity m ay show that they have recovered from their disability and if that is the case they m ay be asked to aib m it evidence that they are still disabled. A trial work Twrlod ends after the disabled person has done work in 9 different m onths or when he or she recovers from the disability, w hichever com es first. I have ju st been requested to fill out a form to determ ine If I am still eligible for sup­ plem ental security incom e checks. I already furnished all this inform ation when I filed m y application a year ago. Why m ust I go through this again? The law requires that each cla im fo r su p p lem en tal security incom e checks be reexam ined yearly to see if there have been any changes. In m any instances this can m ean an increase in monthly ch eck s if your liv ing - arrangem ents or incom e have changed. My application for disability . b en efits w as d enied, and social security says I am able to work. My doctor says I will never be able to work again since my second heart attack. W hat can I do ? You should contact the social security office to file a request for reconsideration. A dif­ ferent group of doctors will review the m edical evidence nnd m ay reverse the decision. If the request for recon­ sideration is denied you would still have the right to tile for a personal hearing. My father receives social security of $225 monthly but this Is not enough to live on. How can he qualify for Sup­ plem ental Security Incom e checks? He is age 68. If your father is single or a widower his Incom e would be too high to qualify for Sup­ plem ental Security Incom e checks. If your m other Is still living and ther are residing together, they should contact the Social Security Office. They m ight possibly be en­ titled. My son attends college and re ce iv e s so cia l secu rity checks each month. He will be out of school In Ju n e, Ju ly , and August. WIU he be en- tiUed to his checks for these m onths? If your son’s period of non attendance does not exceed four m onths, he will be en­ titled to his checks for the sum m er months. How can I get the latest Inform ation on the new tax rates and what I can expect to pay In the future? Call or visit your nearest social security office for their latest pam phlets on the new co n tain the d i m e t h y l , p h o sp h a g e ev en m ore I Cornatzer I News MagdeUne W hittaker was honored re ce n tly w ith a cookout a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. Alvin W hittaker for her birthday. AU her chUdren and g ran d ch ild ren w ere present. ' Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Ja c k Jon es w ere E n lo e Y oung and C a rrie Schrum of H ickory. The children and grand­ children of P earl F ry e en­ joyed a dinner at tbe hom e of M r. and M rs. Weldon AUen Sund ay. T h ey a ll had hom em ade ice cream Sunday night. ■ M r. and M rs. H om er Potts and girls, E v a and G arry Potts w ere Sunday luncheon g u ests of L en a W all on Baltim ore Road. M ary Lois W iUiams and M argaret Potts visited M r. and M rs. Sam W arden in W inston-Salem Sunday. E v a and Sh aro n P o tts vivited M r. and M rs. Arthur Laird Sunday afternoon. M r, and M rs. Donald Hinkle and R ichard of Creedm ore, N.C. visited M r. and M rs. H om er P o tts Sun d ay a f­ ternoon. [ Jutteig d a irymonth Social Security Amendments. They’ll also be glad to discuss any specific questions you m ight have. I was severely Injured In a m o to rcy cle a ccid en t la st month and I probably won't be able to return to work for a y ear or longer. Is It possible for m e to have enough credit under social security to get disability benefits? I am only 27. No Pest Strips Are Questioned The m eans you use to get rid of the pesky pests in your Ufe m ay be m ore dangerous than the pests, w rites Vivian Buchan in the May^Iune issue of H EALTH W AYS m agazine published by the A m erican Chiropractic Association. In “ It's safer to live with pests than N o-Pest Strip s", M rs. B u ch an cla im s th at strip s w hich c h e m i c a l d lc lo ro v in y l (D D V P ), a re lethal and toxic than Uie now banned DDT. E v en though th e strip s carry a warning (in smaU print) it's widely ignored, for the strips are hung in room s occupied by chUdren or the elderly or over food being p rep ared o r serv ed . I t ’s estim ated th a t abou t 12 miUion N o-Pest strips have been sold each y ear since 1966. The death of a 17-year-old California boy who contracted aplastic anem ia after he’d slept directly under two No- P est Strips for six w eeks at a sum m er cam p is attributable to their toxicity. Although the m a n u f a c t u r e r , S h e l l Chem ical Co. m aintains that there is no evidence to show his death w as due to the strips, neither is there any evidence that they w eren’t responsible. M any pet ow ners h av e discontinued the use of flea coUars im pregnated with the chem ical; The coUars are said to often cau se skin disorders and so m etim es n ervous disorders. T here are claim s too, that the flea collars effect the bone m arrow and cause anem ia in cats. Consum er Union and PubUc C itizen ’s H ealth R e se a rc h Group have both cited studies Uwt show D D V P can cause geneUc m utations; Inhibit the form ation of cHoUnesterase; Uius leading to nerve disease; im p air th e lungs through inhalation and can produce headaches^ w eakn ess and vom iting. Y e t the E n v iro n m en tal Protection Agency continues to drag its feet when it com es to investigating these claim s. H om er HaU, a branch chief in E P A ’s O ffice of S p ecial P esticide, say s “the slow p ro g ress is b e cau se the scientific evidence is stiU being review ed.” T i p s O n A i r C h a r t e r s W ith su m m er v a ca tio n s com ing up, and the urge to travel becom ing stronger, you may. w ant to look into what can be a big m oney-saver in a ir tra n sp o rta tio n : a ir ch arters. M illions take ad­ v an tag e o f th is low -cost a lte rn a tiv e to sch ed u led flig h ts, esp e cia lly w hen schedule and convenience are secondary to cost. C harters offer som e of the lowest- priced flights around, if you are careful enough to check all the detaUs before you In v est you r m oney. The B etter Business Bureau has these tips on chartered air travel. . C harters cost less because their price reflects the ap­ proxim ate cost of flying a fuu plane one tim e over a specific route. B u t ch arters are organized by independent groups, not by the airUnes which fly them . When you use a ch arter, your con tract is with Uie 3roup, and you agree to ite term s regarding cost and schedules. Keep in m ind that when you decide on a ch arter, you m ust accept Umited fleicibiUty in return for the econom y of group travel. CanceUaUon and refund privileges can be restricted. And often you m ust accept changes In price, flig h t sch ed u les o r even com plete cancellation of tbe trip. A m ong th e ch a rte rs Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition F R E E ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE M IKE PERK IN S Advance Phone 998-5 0 4 0 DOUG C O LBER T IMockiville Phone 634-3981 ISALEI ISALEI SALE JULY! I l l At the Bob HoJJJs ResJdence Come and buy dightly damBged televitiont, tpeakert, ^ lamps, picture frames. Several pieces of panelling, tires, radials & regular. Tw o, five and ten gallon I coolers. Three tables, one micro wave oven stand,I coffee tables with glass broken, several quarts of paintj I Odds & ends, other items too numerous to mention. Highway 601, Two and Eight-Tenth MUes North of Interstate Forty. G eorge W ashington is said to have been crazy about It. Dolly Madisou served It at Uie W hite House in 1813. It w as ice cream , of course. It w as a rarity in those days, but over 200 y ears later ice cream is one of A m erica’s favorlty^ d e sserts. T he a v era g e A m erican co n su m es m ore than 20 pounds a year. During the first part of the eig h teen th cen tu ry , m ost A m erican hom em akers had to prepare it by them selves, for very special occasions. It wasn’t untU 1851 Uiat ttie first w holesaler of cie cream , one Jaco b FusseU , opened a plant in P e n n sy lv an ia. A lthough that ice cream bore little resem blance to the product we know today, it was eagerly accepted. ShorUy after that opening, M r. FusseU opened plants in Boston, Washington and New York. M ost g ran d m o th ers and great grandm others can stUl re m em b er p rep arin g th eir own ice cream for fam ily reunions, birthdays, church socials or sum m er picnics. They probably supervised as the freezer was carefully packed with ice and sa lt, but undoubtedly poured the precious cream m ixture into Uie inner bucket them selves. In those days of large fam ilies, there w ere plenty of wiUing hands to crank the freezer. Then, of course, there was the endless w ait as the ice cream ripened whUe mouths w atered and appeUtes soared, as potential paddle lickers contem plated the sw eet and cream y concoction. It was in the 1880’s and for years afterw ards that the ice crea m p arlo r b e ca m e an institution. It w as a special som eplace (and cool!) to go after Sunday evening walks, Uie boat ride or Uie concert in the park. Even unescorted young ladies could go there without being critized! T here it w as, cool with its m arb le-to p p ed ta b le s and dark polished wood furniture- and the sp e c ia litie s they serv ed w ere re a lly som ething! Sundaes becam e works of a rt with their fancy glasses, sw irls of whipped cream , topped with nuts and bright m araschio cherries. Sod as w ere ta ll, colorfu l layers of ice cream , fruit syrup, m ore ice cream , a bit of fizz, all crowned with whipped cream , of course. It is at the ice cream parlor w here se v e ra l sp e cia ltie s w ere bom . F o r one, there was Uie Banana SpUt with Ite three scoops of different kinds of ice cream , banked by a split ban an a on eith e r sid e, lathered with sauces and a garnish of whipped cream , cherries and nuts. F o r m ore d e lica te ap- petiUes there w as Banana Royale, m ade in a tuUp glass with a single scoop of ice cre a m , h a lf a b an an a, q u artered , drizzled w ith caram el sauce. T in Roof Sundaes vied for popularity with B lack and W hite. Tin Roof? That was vaniUa ice cream covered with thick chocolate sauce sp rin k led lib e ra lly w ith peanuts. B lack and ^^^te was m ade in a banana split dish with a scoop, each, of vaniUa and chocolate ice cream , capp ed w ith m arsh m allow sauce. F or WiU Rogers fans there w as David H arem Sundae. F o r this, vanlUa ice cream was layered wiUi crushed straw berries, m ore vanUla ice cre a m , then cru sh ed pineapple. 'V ariations m ight layer vanilla ice cream with butterscotch sauce to replace Uie fruit, but it w as alw ays topped w ith m ounds of whipped cream , m araschino cherry and chopped nuts. C alifo rn ia Su n set w as another piece de resistance. This consisted of straw berry ice crea m lay ered w ith cru sh ed stra w b e rrie s or raspberries. F ro m th ese e la b o ra te concoctions it w as sim ple to gel into B lack Cows (root beer wlUi a float of vanUIa ice cre a m ) or P u rp le Cows (grape ju ice wlUi vaniUa ice cream ). Why not join the fun by recreating som e of these old favorites In your own kitchen? Or d ream up som e new s p e c ia ltie s ; lik e the Washington M onument, an Ice Cream Enchilada, the Moonshot, the Third D egree or a M aple Tem ptaUon. It’s no trick at aU wiUi 200 flavors available, even though vanUla is StiU the favorite. Funerals W IL L IE C. A LLEN , SR . WiUie Coyette Allen S r., 71, of Route 3, Advance, N.C. was dead on arrival at Davie County H osp ital M onday evening, following a heart attack. Surviving is his w ife, M rs. Edna Hampton Allen of the hom e; three daughters, M rs. Annie Ruth Brown and M rs. F lo re n ce O w ens, both of W inston-Salem ; M rs. Annie Lee FauUcner of C harlotte; four sons, R obert Allen of the hom e, Alfred Allen ot Ad­ vance, Je rry Allen of Winston- Salem and WlUie C. Allen, J r . of E ly ria, Ohio; one sister, M rs. M ary Brown of Ad­ vance; one brother, the Rev. R .Q . A llen of R e e d s; 19 grandchUdren and 1 great grandchild. i Funeral services wiU be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m . at M t. Sinai AM E Zion Church a t Advance with the R ev . A .M . Sp au ld ing o f­ ficiating. Bu rial wiU be in the church cem etery. The fam ily wiU receive friends W ednesday evening from 7 to 8 in the chapel of M o rris-Stu d ev en t F u n era l Home on Depot Street. I S. Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t By Robert L . Stcar, D.V.l” . cu m u lation by reg u lar gnawing on a hard bone-^ ‘ preferably a knuckle or shin D EN TA L PR O B L E M S IN P E T S One question often asked of v e t e r i n a r i a n s d u rin g checkups is “does m y pet have any caviU es?” G enerally the answ er is no. The ttiick layer ot dental enam el found in dogs and cate and th e re la tiv e ly sm all am ou n t of d ecay -cau sin g carb o h y d rates In th eir n atu ral d iets re s is t the developm ent of tooth decay. A m ore serio u s d en tal problem fo r d o m esticated pete is the accum ulation ot tartar and gum problem s resulting from dlete ot soft processed foods. In the wild, wolves, coyotes, lions and th e lik e feed prim arily on m eat, tearing it into sm all pieces and gnawing it from bones. In contrast, m any dom esticated cate and dogs eat softened bite-size pieces of processed foods. Som e of these foods contain co n sid era b le am ou n ts of sugar and starch . T he pete have Uttle opportunity for scraping their teeth clean as Utey eat. When your pet eate soft food s, food p a rtic le s and sallYa com bine through the action of bacteria to form ta r t^ r -a stick y su b stan ce which hardens and form s browi^sh rings around the base lot the teeth. This ac- cum\datlon ot tartar irritates gum tissue forcing the gum away from the base of the tooth. T he gum sweUs and blelds easUy and Uie tooth finally falls out. The a c­ cum ulation of tartar also causes the pet to develop bad breath. If tartar buildup is m inim al, the pet can retard ite ac- bone. A synthetic bone or rubber toy Uiat is hard enougU to scrape th e surface of the teeth as Uie dog chews is also good. Chicken or oUier Uiln bones and soft rubber toys are of no value. If your pet is cooperaUve, you can use a m oist cotton, ball dipped in table salt to clean tooOi surfaces close to the gum line. In advanced cases of tertar b u ild u p , p r o fe s s io n a l assistance is necessary. Your veterinarian will rem ove aU tartar, including Uiat below Uie gum line, as the first phase of treatm ent. TeeUi Uiat a re too loose to be saved win be extracted. Your veterinarian m ay also p re scrib e an tib io tics and vitam ins to reduce gum in­ fectio n and sw elling, and apply an anUsepUc to the gum surface. To prevent tooth problems from recurring, you’ll have to discuss a new diet for Uie pet with your veterinarian. He or she m ay recomm end a dry* hard pet food, fewer treate of soft table foods of hard chew toys. Without Uiese changes, tartar will alm ost certainly return in a tew monUis. Som etim es ta rta r a c ­ cum ulation goes unnoUced untU m ost of the pet's teeth are loose or m issing. If this happens, your pet can con­ tinue to liv e a happy (alUioughtooUiless) life, after your v eterin arian ad ­ m inisters Uie proper dental hygiene and su g g ests a suitable diet. "VUater, taken in moderation, ca n n o t h u rt a n y b o d y ." Mark Twafn I'lidt 's u 'Ih’ii .she c a m r a l m e. ircttllo s fliiiiiu;. iriiiir.s fla p p in if. 31VS lai vs I available; Advance Booking Charters (A B O ofter a fixed price and a fixed date for a round trip or one-way ch arter flight. These are not recurring regtdarly scheduled flighte, therefore signup is usuaUy a t least IS days in advance. T here is a discount if your book early. T ra v e l G roup C h arte rs (TG C) operate slm Uarly to Advance Booking C harters except that In an ABC the organizer takes a risk in m eeting coste. On a Travel Group C harter, the organizer earns a set fee. V acant seate on the plane m ay increase the price for each passenger. Affinity or pro-rata char­ ters a re designed to serve the needs of organized groups whose m em bers have a prior "affin ity” or assocaUon. If the f ll^ t does not sell out, those who do not participate in Uie flight m ay absorb Uie cost of the em pty seate. It is Im portant that you know what these two words m ean in re latio n to a ir charters. Surety bonds are required to guarantee Uiat the charter is run and the contractors are paid. Escrow accounte are deposit accounte in a bank m aintained by Uie ch arter o p erato r w hich p ro tect passenger funds untU the ch arter is com pleted. Before you sign up for an air ch arter, find out if there is a surety bond or escro w acco u n t established, and to whom paym ent is m ade. If you have to sign a contract, m ake sure U specifies that you pay directly to the escrow account at the bank, and not to Uie organizer. Also be sure you know m e nam es of both the insurance com pany that is providing the surety bond and the bank in which Uie escrow account is m aintained. "F o r the lonely one even noiw il a co m fort." Friedrich N ieU iche firs t nest egg jh e e jis s w e r e .still w a r m . F e ll ju s t lik e a p illo w th a t’s b e e n s le p t o n a ll n ifih t. I .p ic k e d th e la st o n e u p a n d s in ^ e r ly p la c e d it in th e b a s k e t. T h a i ’s w h e n s h e c a m e a t m e , w a ttle s fly in g , w in g s fla p p in g . C h a s e d m e o u t ol th e h e n h o u s e a n d rig h t in to th e a rm s o f m y g r a n d } ja , “ O r M a b e l g e t y a ? B e t y o u a c c id e n ta lly tix )k h e r n e s t e g g !’ H e p o k e fl in to th e b a s k e t a n d d r e w o u t a n e g g , “ T h is o n e h e r e , see ? It ’s c h in a . P u l it in th e re ju s t fo r M a b e l. L i t t l e .s o m e th in g o f h e r o w n .so s h e ’s n o t s ittin g th e r e a ll a lo n e . M ig h t y c o m fo r lin ' to a h e n , b o y . N e s t e g g c a n b e m ig h ty c o m fo r tin ’ to .so m e fo lk s , to o !’ L a t e r th a t d a y , G r a n d p a g a v e m e m y firs t S a v in g s B o n d . S a id h e ’d p la n n e d to g iv e m e a le c tu re a b o u t .s a v in g , b u t O l ’ M a b e l h a d d o n e il a ll fo r h im . T o ld m e th a t th e B o n d w a s m y s ta rt o n il p e rs o n a l n e s t e g g . A little s o m e th in g sta.sh ed a w iiy to k e e p m e g o in g . E v e r y y e a r a fte r th a t, G r a n d p a g a v e m e a n o th e r B o n d . A n d e v e r y tim e 1 g o t a c h a n c e , 1 a d d e d a B o n d o f m y o w n to th e p ile . T h o s e B o n d s g r e w u p rig h t a lo n g w ith m e . T o d a y , I r u n o n e o f th e l)ig g e s t ra n c h e s in th e S o u th w 'e s l. A n d y o u k n o w h o w il a ll g o t s ta rte d ? F r o m a little b it ty n e s t e g g . G u e s s 1 o w e a lo t to G r a n d p a . A n d 0 1 ’ M a b e l. S la r l Im ld in ff y o u r iipn I efm . S iц n u p f o r ih e ¡h ifiro ll Su i'in n s P la n a l iv o rk . O r t h e B o m l-a -M o n th P la n u 'h e r e y o u W h e th e r y o u ’r e .'¡arinfi f o r a n e d u c a tio n , r e tir e m e n t o r e v e n a n e iv h o m e , B im d s c a n m a k e .'ture th e r e 's a fu n d in y o u r fu tu r e .lake . s t o c l c ^ i n ^ ! ^ ^ n c a . I A pwfibc MfviC* IA«>na Th« *0«(HM>ng Couac» Positive Bus Behavior ..Stud ents at the M ocksville Elem entary School have been Involved In a positive bus behavior program during the past school year. In an effort by the adm inistrative staff and bus drivers to rew ard those students who ob­ served good bus rules, special badges and letters to the parents w ere given to each child. An accum ulation of 4 consecutive badges entitled a student to a free M ocksville Elem entery Superstars T-shirt and those receiving badges each month w ere entitled to a free T- shlrt plus a free m eal provided by the school. ..Show n above: Beth M arthiez, T eree Slater, G inger Shelton, Cynthia Flem ing and assisten t Principal Dave Tedder holding the positive behavior chart. ..F ro n tro w : Lorrl G ifford, Kim Stine. Angella Gofeth, Todd Freem an and T ara H endrix. B ack row: Crystal Sm ith, T ara R eavis, M ark W illiam s, T eresa Moore, T arry H endrix, Jen n y Jon es and Cindy W hitaker. . .F ro n t R ow : David Claton, Jen n ifer Robertson, David Childers, M ichelle Robertson, Tom m y Davidson and Tim m y D alton. B ack row : Amy Angelle, Tam m y Bow ies, Tonki Brook, F elix Brow n, Lis Ijam es, David Wooten and Amy Y ates. Not pictured R ebecca Angell, Tiffany Sm ith, Jen n ifer Anderson, April G reene and Jen n y Jon es. G r e e n M e a d o w s Next Sunday evening Ju n e 25 al 7:30 you a re invited to be a part of an outdoor worship service on the lawn back of the church at G reen Meadows so bring your lawn chair or blanket to sit on. Also each fam ily is asked to bring one pie for an after service "F av o rite P ie " fellowship. T h e R .A .’s of G reen Meadows recently enjoyed a cam pout at Hanging Rock Park along with their leaders, Lynn B e ttin i and D ean Clawson. A visit last week to M ym ic G arrison at the F ran Ray hom e found her cheerful and happy althnuKh her general condition con)'Hues to decline. She reported her sister had been bitten by a Rattlesnake at her hom e on Hitlon Head Island, S.C. So let’s w atch out for those snakes, we do have the poisionous Copperhead here even though we don’t have the R attler. M rs. Ethel W inters and G race Langston attended and enjoyed the P ray er R etreat at A llgoods L a k e in Y ad k in County last Friday evening- M any people of this area atten d ed th e "w o m a n less wedding” at Sm ith Grove C om m unity C en ter on Saturday night. T e program was excellent, the ch aracters and costum es w ere great. T he house w as fu ll and judging from the laughter and applause everyone enjoyed the program . Proceeds will be used to repair and renovate the center. M r. and M rs F le tc h e r WiUiard Sr. w ere luncheon guests on Sunday of their son Fletcher J r . and fam ily. This was a very special day for M rs. WiUiard as it w as the first tim e sh e’d been able to get out from hom e for m any weeks. M artha Zim m erm an and Norm a Je a n F oster w ere very pleased last week to be in­ cluded am ong those receiving th e “ W h i t e - M a r t i n ” scholarship aw ards. M artha plans to further her education at D avidson C om m unity College and N orm a Je a n will enter nurses training a t Davis Hospital in Statesville. They are m ost grateful to those responsible for these aw ards. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 - IIB Farmington News We a re very happy to w elcom e back the R ev. and M rs. Ja m es E . Cloer and children to the Farm ington charge for another year. The youth choir had charge of the 11 o'clock worship s e rv ic e Sunday m orn ing , Ju n e 19, by honoring all fa th e rs present. S p e cia l recognition w as given the oldest and youngest father by presenting gifts to them . M r. and M rs. R oger G. M oore and M rs. Je ssie Lee Lakey bad as their guests re ce n tly a t th e M oore residence, M r. and M rs. A. E . Hawkins of W inston-Salem , honoring M r. Hawkins on birthday anniversary. The Hawkins have retum ed from a tour of the Holy Land and other European countries. Thursday M r. and M rs. M oore, M rs. Lakey and M rs. Elizabeth G . W illard enjoyed a Blue Ridge Parkw ay outing. They lunched at Calvard M anor. M elisa L ee Sm ith was the week-end guest of M rs. Je ssie Lee Lakey. M r. and M rs. G rady Sm ith spent a few days last week with the E . C. Sm ith fam ily in the Sm ith Shula Cottage near Boone, N.C. David and Donna Hutchins of Bennettsville- S. C. and Jean n le, Ann, and G eorge Couch J r . spent the week-end with their grandparents M r. and M rs. W ilburn Spillm an. The couch children are from Jonesville, N.C. M r. and M rs. Billy Spillm an and little son M att spent a week in Florida visiting M rs. Spillm an’s brother and sister- in-law, M r. and M rs. W. W. W alker. M rs. B.C . Brock Sr. and M rs. E lv a each have been on the sick list for a while. We pray they both will have a very speedy recovery. Farm Credit News . bv Merrill Deal M any fa rm s today a re operated by part-tim e far­ m ers. U sually, the farm incom e will provide less than a third of the total fam ily incom e. Even so, the incom e from the farm is quite im ­ portant to fam ily w elfare. M ost part-tim e farm ers will need credit to supply som e of the capital needs of their operation. Capital m ay be q u ite im p ortan t in th ese operations because of the lim ited am ount of land and labor that can be devoted to the farm business. Credit provides a m eans whereby p a rt-tim e o p erato rs m ay substitute capital for labor and land. L et's take a look at the credit needs of part-tim e farm ers and see what type of credit will best fill these needs. F irst, long-term credit m ay be needed to purchase land and buildings. Principal on this type of credit will likely be repaid over a period of 15 y ears or m ore. Second, interm ediate-type credit m ay be used to purchase item s like liv esto ck and m a ch in ery ; such credit should be repaid within a period of three to LOAN PU R P O SE S: F arm Credit Loans are made for purposes such as: To purchase or im prove land and buildings, to finance o p eratin g exp en ses, to provide a hom e for the owner or his fam ily on or off the farm , to finance farm related businesses, etc. F or m ore inform ation, contact your F arm Credit Service at 129 S a lisb u ry S tre e t. M ocksville. N.C. (6:14-2159). Cedar Creek B a r o n Larrey, lurgeon, m a i D o m in iq u e Je a n N apoieon'i pertonsi desipned the first a m b u la n c e in 1 7 9 2 , and u ie d It In N a p o le o n 's Ita lia n ca m p a ig n , 1796-7. "L et us launch out in the d eep," Christ says, "and let down out n ets for the drought." W e have plenty em pty boats and a seas fuil of fish. Friday and Saturday were beautiful days and here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church w here the S. S. Convention was held. It was a very in­ terestin g and in fo rm ativ e m eeting with the president Rev. Ervin M ilisop in charge. Alter the business session was over Saturday afternoon, a b eau tifu ll p rog ram w as rendered by the young people. It was enjoyed by everyone present. Friday night the host pastor Dr. W arnie Hay brought a spiritual m essage. Saturday afternoon, M rs. Hay and her sister visited in the hom e of M rs. Kay West in Ijam es I aucti S H E E K AUCTION tR U lT Y COMPANY P.O. BOX 903 634-3611 M O C K S V ILLE. N.C. 2702B N C A L 624 N C R L 40328 B O N O EO RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 S T A T ES V ILLE N.C. 28677 raiDoe NEW LISTING IK - No down payment If you *'9 e o l carpet, <nbSOVH w№ range include, drive in door. All electric. S H E F F IE L D PAR K - No down payment If youqualify. Three bedro'-. ' '-----kitchen, dining combSC ....Full basement with drive in door. CO UNTR Y L A N E - Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large Uvbig room, dining room, kitchen,cQliO'. combination den and library. (22x28) Large uiiiity. Separate shop. Attic ' *" • “ {.M ar-------• * ■ T e sev en y e a rs. Sh o rt-term credit m ay t>e needed to m eet operating expenses such as the purchase of feed, fer­ tilizer, and so forth. This cred it should be rep aid withing a y ear’s tim e. P art- tim e farm ers should plan for their credit needs. They should carefully budget the repaym ent of these debts along with other fam ily ex­ penditures and m ake sure that the incom e from the farm plus money from other in­ com e sources will m eet the debt repaym ent plus interest on ali loans. Cross Road. Thom as Eaton and her son Mr. A lbert Eaton of Winston- Salem called recently at the home of his m other M rs. W illiam Eaton. Also M rs. Ann Cam pbell of Winston- Saiem , Jerry Sm ith, Pau la, Laura, and Von Trousou also called. V acation days are here for ail school children so its up the river and over the lee that’s the way for Billit- and m e. Have a good tim e in a nice way but be careful. M r. D arryal Eaton, son of Mr. and M rs. Odell Eaton who has been attending Boys State al W ake Forest last week is hom e for the sum m er. He will be a senior next year. His brother, Kenneth, is hom e for Ihe sum m er also. D arrin Eaton and Junior P a rk s ca lle d Satu rd ay evening al the hom e of Mr. and M rs. Julius itidgeils. M ich ael S m ith , Ju n io r T rou sou , Ju n io r P a rk s, D arrin E a to n , and Tony T atum all spent a n ice vacation stay for a week at Camp Swannaniia 4-H Cam p iast week. A lot of other children » ent also. M iss C athy T atu m had som e school friends as guests Sunday at her home. AU our prayers goes oul lo all Ihe shut-Ins and sad and troubled hearts storage. Plush carpeting, Many good features plus i lovely location. Call today. I f W H IT N E Y R O A D - F ire p la c e an d su n d eck o nly tw o o f m a n y fe a tu re s in th is 3 bed roo m b rick ra n c iie r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t. L a rg e k itch en -d in b ig . L iv b ig ro o m . 1 Ml b a th s. N ea t, c le a n , an d w ell-d eco rated . P ric e d w ithin y o u r b u d g et. R ID G EM O N T - Three bedroom all-«lectric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes m baths, living room, kitchen4lining area. Very convenient location for family livbig. Priced to sell. Call today. CRAFTW OOD - No down payment if you qualify. t Three bedrooms, living room саргеЫ, Idtchen, dining comrination. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. fticed to sell. C R A F'T W O O D - A ll e le c tr ic 3 bed roo m b ric k h on ie. » C a rp ete d . L a r g e k itch en w ith ra n g e . F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith d riv e in d o or, e x tra n ice q u ie t lo t on d ead end s tre e t. N o dow n p a y m en t to q u laifled ^ p u r c h a s e r . 'R ID G E M O N T -o ff M illin g R o a d . V ery good bu y in 3 b e d ro o m , a il e le c tr ic h o m e. L iv in g -d ln in g co m b in a tio n . K itch e n w ith sto ra g e ro o m . C a rp o rt. C a ll to d ay . N o dow n p a y m en t if you q u alify . L E X IN G T O N - W e h a v e a « » " e r bu y fo r you hi th e 2 b ed ro o m h o m e , IIv Id p .n T C D itch e n , b a tn , p o rch e s. P r ic e a t o nly $9,0^'.uu (C R A F T W O O D - T h re e bed ro o m s w ith И4 'b a t h r o o m s . A ll e le c tr ic . N ice g a rd e n sp o t, e x tra la rg e lo t. P r ic e to sell.CRAF'TW OOD - New exterior painting job really luts the finishing touch on this home. Three ledrooms, 14 bathrooms, nice laiuidry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. 2 A c re s an d m o b ile h om » W ooded lo t on p av ed • ro a d . R e sid e n tia l SOV*»^ 2 b e d ro o m s, b a th , liv ln g r o o m , k itc h e n -d in in g . V e r y c le a n . N ic e lo ca tio n . C a ll to d ay . D E A D M A N R O A D - 3 b e d ro o m s, k itch en , b a th , and ' liv in g ro o m o r 2 bed ro o m s w ith d en . Ju s t re m o d ele d . P r ic e d to se ll. M IL L IN G R O A D • L o v ely 3 b ed ro o m b ric k R a n ­ c h e r. V ery ro o m y w ith la rg e den a re a w ith fire p la c e fo r w in ter E x tr a n ic e co rn e r lo t. O th e r fe a tu re s in clu d e Щ b a th s, k itch en w ith d ish w a sh er, in sid e u tility ro o m , e x tra o u tsid e s to ra g e . P r ic e d to su it y ou r b u d g et. C o n v en ien t lo ca tio n fo r a ll y o u r fa m ily n eed s. 8 A C R E S - p lu s lu xu ry h o m e w ith fu ll b a se m e n t fin ish ed w ith p la y ro o m , 4th b ed roo m o r o ffic e an d ) b a r . U p sta irs in clu d es 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, k itch en -d in in g w ith d ish w a sh er an d ra № e . L a rg e fo y e r an d liv in g ro o m . C osy d en . R e p l a c e . R o o m y c a r p o r t. A ll th is p lu s 24’ x 28’ h ea te d I w o rk sh o p o r g a ra g e . A c re a g e Ш 1 у w ooded w ith b ra n c h an d o v e r 300 ft. o f v a lu a m e ro ad fro n ta g e . A p p o in tm en ts o n ly . L o ca te d e a s t o f M o ck s> ^ le co n v e n ien t to F b rsy th , D av id son , o r R o w an > C o u n ties. L A R G E L O T w ith tre e s in b a c k is th e setttaig fo r th is 3 b e d ro o m , IVt b a th s , n ice liv in g n om , la rg e .k itch en -d in in g a r e a . F u ll b a se m e n t w ith ftaiished fa m ily ro o m . C a rp o rt w ith p a v ed d riv e-w ay . SO U T H W O O D A C R E S - N ice la rg e c o m e r lo t, d eep ly w ooded. G ood re sid e n tia l se c tio n . C ity w a te r. C oun ty ta x e s o nly. H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s it e o v erlo o k in g co v e in e x c lu siv e re sid e n tia l a re a n e x t to co u n try clu b . O v er 250 ft. ro ad fro n ta g e w ith p len ty o f tr e e s . > G A R D E N V A L L E Y - O v er 3000 S q . F t . o f L u xu rio u s liv in g in th is 2-y ear-o ld co n tem p o ra ry situ a te d on b e a u tifu l w ooded lo ca tio n . E x tr a la rg e lo t. In te rio r ta s te s fro m ru s tic tod e co ra te d to p le a se m a n y ti > fu tu ristic. F o y e r , la rg e liv b ij ro om w ith ca th e d ra l ce ilin g . D in in g ro o m . L o v ely co u n try k ite h e n open s to d e ck . E x tr a la rg e den w ith built-tai fe a tu re s. M a s te r b ed ro o m su ite fo r p riv a c y . 'Tw o ad d ition al > b ed ro o m s w ith a n o th e r B a th an d lau n d ry co m p lete fir s t flo o r. Seco n d F lo o r op en s to la rg e bed roo m an d b a th co m p lex w ith 3 m o re la rg e clo se ts fo r sto ra g e . D riv e-in b a s e m e n t. H ea t p u m p . 'H ierm o p an e ' w indow s. M an y o th e r fe a tu re s . V ery e x c lu siv e an d v e ry liv a b le . H W Y 601 SO U T H - C a ll to d ay fo r c o m m e rc ia l lan d an d b u ild in gs im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le . C a ll tod ay * a b o u t b u sin e ss p ro p e rty now a v a ila b le n e a r M o ck sv ille . M IL L IN G R O A D - E x c e lle n t lo t w ith 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 B a th s , c e n tra l a ir . F u lly ca rp e te d la rg e d en w ith fire p la c e . E x tr a n ic e k itch en . Sun d e ck . L a rg e u tilfty . C all us to d ay . C E N T E R S T R E E T - N ice s ta r te r h o m e w ith 2 b e d ro o m s, k iteh e n ''¿ ‘A t n tin g a r e a , la rg e liv b ig ro o m . 1 b a th . L a r g e g a ra g e b i r e a r . D eep t w ooded lo t. C all to d ay . G A R D E N V A L L E Y • L o v ely co n tem p o ra ry m u lti­ lev e l h o m e in p restig o u s lo ca tio n . O v er 3,000 h eated sq . ft. o f liv in g a re a in clu d in g livinK ro om an d Ifa m ily ro o m • bo th w ith fire p la c e s . Bu O t-in cu sto m fe a tu re s in d in in g ro om an d K itch en . F o u r sp acio u s b ed ro o m s w ith e x tr a s to ra g e all th ro u g h th is h o m e. T h re e c o m p le te b a th s, lau n d ry ro o m p lu s w ork tro o m fo r m a n y p r o je c ts . L a rg e p lay ro o m o ff p riv a te p a tio . C e n tr a la ir . B e a u tifu lly lan d scap e d . Many o th e r fe a tu re s . M u st s e e to d ay ! 625 C H E R R Y S T R E E T -1 2 0 0 sq . ft. h ea te d a r e a . * P o ssib ility o f 5 b e d ro o m s. B r ic k v e n e e r. O il fu r­ n a c e . P e c a n tr e e s . V ery co n v e n ien t lo ca tio n . C all fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . C R A F'T W O O D -L ov ely 3 b ed ro o m b r ic k ra n c h e r. A ll e le c tr ic . C o n v en ien t lo ca tio n . F u ll b a s e m e n t. P a tio . N o dow n p a y m e n t if you q u alify . C O R N E R O F T O T A N D A V O N - O v er 1450 sq . le e i h eated a r e a . B r ic k ra n c h e r. 3 b e d ro o m s. V ery n ice k itch en w ith b r e a k fa s t a r e a . L o ts o f s to ra g e . In d ise la u n rry ro o m . 2 fu ll b a th s. L a r g e liv ln g ro o m . O in ln i ro o m . A ir co n d ition u n it b iclu d ed . C a rp o rt. L a rg e lo t V ery n ice re sid e n tia l se c tio n . C R A F T W O O D -A IR C O N D IT IO N E D -3 b e d ro o m B r ic k R a n c h e r. V/i B a th s . L a rg e K itch en 4lin taig . C a rp o rt u tility . R a n g e , re frig e r a to r , w a sh er-d ry e r I in clu d ed . N o dow n p a y m en t if you q u a lify . LA N D L a k e lots now a v a ila b le a t H igh R o ck . C a ll to d ay . »2 a c r e s plus in b e au tifu l w ooded re sid e n tia l sectio n P e r fe c t to r co n stru ctio n s ite o f d re a m h o m e. 4.4 a c r e s o ff 64 E a s t an d C e d a r C re ek R d . S ta te R d . N o 1836. P ric e d to s e ll. > B U S IN E S S s p a w c B U l> adequate paii\îi\Jr'*V peted. Call fù. more. epalr is necessary. Car­peted. Call fi.. more information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements available. Ju lia C . H ow ard O ffice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-3754 M y rtle G rim e s O ffice „■fJIIvH TK H om e 634-3538 634-5797 A nn F . W ands O ffice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-3229 C h a rlie B row n O ffice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-5230 C .C . C h ap m an O ffice - & 4-3538 H om e - 634-2S34 Iheßr Momber of Wlnnon Salem Multiple Listing Service OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 C R A FT W O O D - N ew h o m es o f d iffe re n t d e sig n s. R a n c h e rs & S p lit L e v e ls fro m 1150 to 1620 sq . ft. w ith 2 b a th s ................................ ' " ' ' a v a ila b le . P ric e d fro m $25,900 1150 to 1620 sq . ft. w ith 2 b a th s an d w all to w all c a rp e t. L a r g e lo ts. F b ia n c in g ~ riced fro m $25,900 to $33,900. R ID G E M O N T - N ew h om es w ith 3 B .R ., B a th s , C a rp o rt, L a rg e lo ts. P r ic e s ra n g e fro m $20,100 to $22,500. 100 p e rce n t F in a n c h ig a v a ila b le . N o dow n p a y m e n t to q u alified b u y er. R A IN B O W R D • V e ry n ice 4 B .R ., IMt B a th b rick R a n c h e r. L .R ., D .R .'D e n w -fp l., in B a s e m e n t. C e n tra l a ir. W O O D LA N D - O ff H w y N o. 158 - N ew 3 B .R ., 2 B a th sp lit fo y e r, L .R . w -fpl., D .R ., p lay ro o m in b a se m e n t w -fpl. $51,900. M O O R S E S T R E E T -V e ry n ice 3 B .R .. h o m e, c e n tra l a h ', d en w -fp l, fin ish ed b a se m e n t. $28,500. 601 N O R T H -2 B .R ., 1 B a th 12x60 G reen w ood m o b ile h o m e, lik e new only 4 y rs . old . O n to t.lS 0 x 2 0 0 , h a s co u n ty w a te r. T O T S T R E E 'T • 3 B .R ., 2 B a th s , L .R ., D .R ., 2 U tility ro o m s, c e n tra l a ir . O nly $38,500. L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E • 3 B .R ., 1 B a th h o m e on c o rn e r lo t. L .R . w -fpl., good size o u tbu ild in g. O n ly $17,500. U N IO N G R O V E - V ery good 2 B .R ., 1 B a th h om e w ith fire p la c e hi L .R . fo r only $14,500. L A K E N O R M A N - B e a u tifu l la k e fro n t h ou se & lo t. H ou se h as 3,800 sq . ft. h ea te d a r e a , 5 B .R ., 3 fu ll b a th s. B u ilt in sto v e , d ish w ash er, co m p a cto r & d isp o sal. F o r m a l D .R . E x te rio r S p ru ce P in e & Sto n e. P ie r & b o a t Vi in te re s t w itn n eig h b o r. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S • B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., L .R ., den w -fp l., full b a s e m e n t, c a r p o r t an d la rg e sto ra g e a r e a . A p p rox. I a c r e lo t b e a u tifu lly , la n d sca p e d . M IL L IN G R D . - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll b ath h om e, den w -fp l., la rg e k iteh e n & c a rp o rt on la rg e lo t. $34,500. L A K E T IL L E R Y -4 B .R . h o m e on w a te r fro n t. $36,000. L A K E N O R M A N -N ew h o m e on w a te r fro n t, d eed ed lo t. 3 B .R . 1% B a th s . F u ll b a s e m e n t, w iil le a s e o r s e ll. C O O L E E M E E - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th h om e w ith oil h e a t. O nly $5,000. R ID G E M O N T - 4 B .R ., 1 B a th h om e, L .R ., K itch en -d in in g a r e a . $18,900. C H U R C H S T - 2 B .R .. 1 B a th h o m e ju s t re ce n tly rem o d elled , in good n eig h ­ b o rh o od . O nly $16,000. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E • B e a u tifu l 3 B .R .. гУг B a th cu sto m b u ilt h o m e , L .R ., D .R ., D en w -fpl & b u ilt-in b o o k sh elv es, B .K . rm , U tility rm , g a ra g e , ce n tra l a ir . A ll on a w ooded c o rn e r lot. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R ., IVt B a th B ric k R a n c h e r, K it.-D b iin g -D en C om ­ b in atio n , U tility R o o m . W IL L B O O E R D .- 4 B .R . D ou ble W ide M o b ile h o m e w -fpl. & e le c tr ic h ea t, co m p lete ly fu rn ish e d , b e a u tifu lly d e co ra te d , la rg e lo t w ith ch a in lin k fe n c e aro u n d p ro p e rty , 2 ou tbid g. e x c e lle n t buy a t $25,900. D A N IE L S R D .-2.77 a c r e s w ith 3 B R , Щ B a th , b rick h o m e. G a ra g e , stre a m on p ro p e rty . $34,900. M . E d w a rd s. A D V A N C E -5 B R . 3Vi b ath h o m e on 35 a c r e s o f la n d ; F P in m a s te r B R & b a se m e n t. H ou se h as 4175 sq . ft. livtaig a r e a , 5000 sq . ft. b a rn , 4000 sq . ft. u tility b ld g ., 2 o th e r b id g s. E . B e n n e tl F O R E S T L A N E - 3 B .R . h ou se w ith ca rp o rt an d b e a u tifu l sh ad e tr e e s a t a re a s o n a b le p ric e . O A K LA N D H E IG H T S -4 B R , 2 B a th h o m e, 2 c a r g a ra g e . $39,900.00. G . M ad ison H IC K O R Y H IL L S -3 B R . 2 B a th sp lit lev e l, L .R . w -fp l., fuU b a se m e n t, p lay ro o m w -fp l.. m an y e x tra s . $69,500. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E - B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R ., 2 B a th S p lit-F o y e r on 24 A cre s o f lan d . L .R .-D .R . C o m b ., D en , fu ll b a s e m e n t w -p lay ro om & fire p la c e . M an y e x tr a s . C all fo r ap p o in tm en t. 601 SO U T H - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th h om e on 6.18 a c r e s o f lan d , L .R . w -fp l.. D en , flow er r m ., lau n d ry r m ., a ir co n d ., o u tbu ild in g. C H E R R Y H IL L R D .- O ff 801 - 3 B .R . b ric k h o m e, la rg e b a m & n u m ero u s o u tbu ild in gs w ith 10 a c r e s o f lan d . L o ca l te l. to W -S. $59,900. C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - O ff 801 - N ice 2 B .R . h om e w ith 5 a c r e s p a rtly fen ced . O nly $19,900. C O R N A T Z E R R d . - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th h om e on 5.2 a c r e s o f lan d , one B .R . h a s fp l., L .R ., D en w -fpi. F A R M IN G T O N -N ew 3 B .R ., 2 B a th h om e b u ilt to se ll. L .R ., D en w -fp l., h ea t p u m p , c e n tra l a ir . 1 A c re s . $39,900 S A N F O R D A V E .-2 B .R ., 1 B a th h o m e on 1.26 A cre s, D .R .-D e n C om b. $27,900. 601 N O R T H N E A R W IL L IA M R . D A V IE - V ery n ice 3 B .R ., 2 B a th h o m e w ith 10 a c r e s o f lan d , la rg e am o u n t o f ro ad fro n ta g e , h as D .R .-D e n c o m b ., u tility ro o m , g a ra g e w -elec. e v e . nut b id e. 36x20. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3 B .R . b ric k h o m e on 1 a c r e lo t. $28,900. D A N IE L S R d . - V e ry n ice 3 B .R ., IMi b a th b rick v e n e e r h o m e on 2.77 a c r e s o f lan d . L .R ., D en , la rg e k itch e n , g a ra g e . P r ic e $34,900. A D V A N C E - B e a u tifu l 5 B .R ., 3¥i B a th h o m e on 35 a c r e s o f lan d . L .R ., D en & M a s te r B .R . w -fp l. F u ll b a se m e n t w -fpl. & p la y ro o m . H ou se h a s 4,175 sq . ft. a r e a . 5,000 sq^. ft. b a rn , 4,000 sq . ft. u tility b ld g . p lu s 2 o th e r b id g s. k R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll b ath B r ic k ra n c h e r w ith a tta c h e d g a ra g e . A lso 24 x liv in g a r e a . 5,000 CA N A R O A D - 3 1 .................. 30 w orkshop an d a p p ro x . IV i a c r e s o f lan d . C o m b in atio n G ro c e ry , S e rv ic e S ta tio n & M e a t P ro c e ssin g P la n t fo r s a le w ith o v e r 1700 sq . ft. on 1 a c r e . F u ll sto ck an d a ll eq u ip m en t in clu d ed in th e low p ric e o f only $35,000. E x c e lle n t op p ortu n ity to m ov e rig h t in to y o u r ow n b u sin e ss. SA N F O R D A V E N U E - L o t 245 ft. fro n t an d 200 ft. d eep • id eal fo r b u sb iess. C O R N E R O F S A L IS B U R Y & A VO N S T S . - G ood b u sin ess op p ortu n ity . B u ild in g & lot. B u iid iM h a s n ew h ea tin g & a ir co n d ition in g in s ta iie a la s t y e a r. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . (^11 to d ay . 601 SO U T H -1 8 a c r e s o f good b u sin e ss p ro p erty fo r s a le o r le a s e . 601 N O R T H - B u sb ie ss Tot 150 x 300, id e a l lo catio n n e a r 1-40. C ity w a te r and sew e r. D E P O T S T R E E T - G ood b u sin ess lo t 141 x 368. A T B R A N T L E Y 'S WE LIST TO SE L LIT L E Y 'SW E L iS T T O S E L L h UindFinctef F A R M S & LA N D G O O D SO N R O A D - 27 A cres fo r $17,600. O w n er w ill co n sid er fin a n ch ig , 215 fe e t o f ro ad fro n ta g e. N . M A IN S T . - N ice bu ild in g lo t w ith re a d y -m a d e b a se m e n t area^ H W Y . N O . 64 E a s t - 46 A cres o f p a stu re and w oodland w ith la rg e s tre a m . O nly $995 p e r a c r e . F O S T E R R D . - 99 b a la n c e w ooded. A F O S t E R R D . - 99 a c r e fa rm w ith liv a b le h ou se. A p p ro x. 60 a c r e s cle a re d p p ro x . 2,000 ft. p av ed ro ad fro n ta g e . P r ic e $99,000. P O IN T R O A D • 36 Acres fo r $33,500 o r 6 A cre s fo r $1200 p e r a c r e o r 30 A cres fo r $895.00 p e r a c r e . L on g ro ad fro n ta g e , tre e s, la k e s ite , a p p ro x . 1-2 A cre s c le a r, d e e r an d s m a ll g a m e . O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . • 5 a c r e tr a c ts $7,500.55 A cres w ith b a rn & la rg e ia k e. A ll lan d fen ced an d sew n In fe scu e . IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801 - 50 A c re s o f lan d w ith h ou se & s e r v ic e sta tio n o r ca n b e bo u g h t a s follo w s; h ou se & s e rv ic e statio n w -2 a c r e s o f la n d ; h ou se & s e r v ic e sta tio n w ith 10 a c r e s of la n d ; 40 a c r e s o f lan d (ex clu d in g h ou se and s e rv ic e s ta tio n ) ; 1 a c r e lo t n e x t to end on 801 o r 601 w> 175’ fro n ta g e . A LO N G 1-40 - 130 A cre s, 65 a c r e s on e ith e r sid e o f 1-40 b etw een H w y. N o. 601 & 64. Id e a l fo r b id u stria l o r re sid en tia l. RO W A N C O U N T Y - N ea r F ib e r In d u stries -1 0 A cre tr a c ts $1,200 p er a c r e and $800 p e r a c r e . N ice lan d , so m e w ooded, so m e c le a r. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cre s o f lan d , a p p ro x . Mi cle a re d b a la n c e bi tim b e r. An old h ou se could be re sto re d . F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N orth - L o t 100 x 263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T - 1.6 a c r e s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S . R a ilw a y . N. M o ck sv ille - G ood bu ild in g site s & sm a ll a c r e a g e tr a c ts a t th e end o f R d . 1479. Y A D K IN C O U N T Y - 2.193 A cres, >/i a c r e gooaaottom lan d an d good bu ild in g s ite in g ro v e o f hard w ood tre e s. $3,780. N E A R A D V A N C E • A p p ro x. 15 a c r e s le ft a t $1,650 p e r a c r e . C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 a c r e s w ith p av ed ro ad th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c r e s in one tr a c t w ith la k e . C an b e sold s e p a ra te ly . $850.00 p e r a c r e . 601 SO U T H - 77.75 A c re s w ith 2 h o u ses on p ro p e rty . S o m e o f th e lan d r e s e t in pin es, so m e hi cu ltiv atio n . $ 1,050 p er a c r e . . . . Only A Sam ple Of Our Listings • (^11 For Inform ation On Others WE BU Y EQ U IT IE S M l S U i 2070 Beach Strett Winston Salem, NC 722-7136 The Brantley Bunch 60 3 Avon Street, Mocksviiie, NC Phone 634-2 1 0 6 Graham № dlson • 6 3 4 -6 1 7 6 Edwards • 634-2 2 4 4 Eugene Bennett - 9 9 8 4 7 2 7 Sam Howell - 634-6 4 2 4 Sue H oneycutt 704-639-4973 E. D. Flowers • 492-7761 In/uronce Co. ♦ I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 22. i‘>78 Public Notices PU BLIC NOTICE The North Carolina Clean W ater Bond Act of 1977, as am ended, requires that public notice be given of receipt of •ach eligible application for a S ta te g ra n t from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of con­ struction of w ater supply system projects. T h e D ivision of H ealth S e rv ice s h as receiv ed an application from the Town of M ocksville in D avie County for a State Rrant under the North Carolina O ean W ater Bond A ct of 1977. The ap­ plication seeks a grant of »90,675 from funds allocated for use in D avie County. This grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a w ater supply system project. The p roject will consist of the construction of a 1 miUion gallon finished w ater ground storage reservoir at the existing w ater filtration plant. 6-22-itn Adm inistrator’s N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistrator of the estate of Sim on W ilford Brow n, d eceased , la te o f D av ic County, this is to notify all p erson s having cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or b efo re the 1st day of D ecem ber 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco v ery . All oerson s in- N OTICE O F PU B L IC H EARING The D avie County Board of Com m issioners will hold a public hearing on Monday Ju ly 3,1978 at 1 o’clock p.m . in the Com m issioners’ M eeting Room of the Courthouse concerning the proposed uses of the G eneral Revenue Sharing Funds tor F iscal Y ear 1978-1979. The proposed uses ot the G eneral Revenue Sharing Funds are as follows; $50,000 61,100 Recreation Landflll School Capital Outlay W ater U n e Purchase-Construction M icrofilm R eader-Printer Am bulance Library Capital Im provem ent Sheriff V ehicle 130,178 211,477 2.500 20,000 8,000 5.500 $496,155 These funds are included in the total County Budget for F iscal Y ear 1978-1979 as follows: $1,508,620 612,600 257,922 15.000 771,268 50.000 496,155 280,226 G eneral Fund D ebt Service Fund Social Service Fund Revaluation R eserve Fund School Fund Capital R eserve Fund G eneral Revenue Sharing Fund W ater Fund $3,991,791 Ronald H. Vogler County M anager 6-22-ltn debted to said estate will p lease m ak e im m ed iate paym ent lo the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 1978. S.W . B row n , J r ., Ad­ m inistrator of the estate of Sim on W ilford Brow n deceased. W illiam E . Hall Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law 8-1 4tn A dm inistrator’s N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistrator of the estate of B lan ch e Je le n e L ag le, d eceased , la te of D avie County, this is to notify all p erson s h aving claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or b efo re th e 1st day ot D ecem ber 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re co v e ry . A ll p erson s in­ debted to said estate will p lease m ak e im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24th day ot M ay, 1978 E rnest Duke Lagle, Ad­ m inistrator ot the estate ot B la n ch e Je le n e L ag le deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-1 4tn E X E C U T R IX N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as Executrix of the estate ot W.H. D illard, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to n otify a ll p erson s having claim s against said estate to p resen t them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 22nd day ot D ecem ber, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All person s indebted to said estate will please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1978. A lice D . P a tterso n , Executrix of the estate ot W.H. D illard, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy, Atty. 6-22 4tn N OTICE OF BU D G ET H EARIN G The Davie County Board ot Com m issioners will hold a public hearing on Ju ly 3, 1978 at 1 o'clock p.m . in the C o m m issio n ers’ M eeting Room ot the Courthouse to allow anyone interested to 'review the County Budget tor F iscal Y ear 1978-1979. The budget will also be on tile after that date in the County M anager’s Office for anyone to review. Ronald H. Vogler County M anager 6-22-ltn **I* * **** * ***** * * * *** * ABSOLUTE 10:00 A.M. JUNE 24 R A IN O R SH IN E SATURDAY THE ESTATE OF JIM STEELMAN & SIDNEY C. STEELMAN Located North of Mocksville off us 601 on Road No. 1330. Follow Signs To Sale on Road No. 1325 Near Liberty Church. ITEMS mCLUDE 1976 Ford Pickup (25,409 miles), Ford 5000 Diesel Tractor, 1951 Red BcIIy Ford Tractor, Ford 2 Row Com Planter No. 310, 24 DlJc-3-Polnf Hitch Harrow, 2-16 Inch Flat Bottom Plows, Sub-Soiler (3-Polnt Hitch) TOIage Tool, Bush Hog, New Holland Baler No. 67, Com Picker For John Deere No. 120, Allis Chalmer Combine (S’ Cut With Motor), Ford 1 Row Cultivator, 4-Row Tobacco Primer, 8N Ford Tractor Saw Pulley, 1969 Ford 2 Dr. HT (25,275 miles), Super A Tractor & CXiltivator, No. 861 Ford Select-O-Speed, 40-Foot Elevator, Tobacco Sprayer, 1 Blade 3-Polnt Hitch, Tela-Way Disc (6 Foot Cut), Ford Movring Machine (6’ Cut), Freeman Loader For Ford 8N Tractor, Holland Tobacco’Trans­ planter, Hay Rake, Chain Saw, Grain Bin (3600 Bushel), Bulk Bam and 76 Racks, Anvil, Wagon Wheels, Many more items rnlscellaneous farm tools and equipment not listed. THIS IS ONE SALE YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISS! AUCTIONEER: BILL SEATS N OT R ESPO N SIBLE FO R ACCID EN TS Route B. Box 82A Mockivillc, N.C. 27028 TBiaphone (704) 4834312 FO O D W ILL BE SER VED IIIIII N.C.A.L.N0. 530 «* * * t * * * * * * * ** * $* ** *** FOOD TO BE SERVED * * Telephone Service F or GIs The V eterans Ad­ m inistration estim ates it will answ er m ore than 21 mUlion telep h one in q u iries on veterans program s this year. Toll free telephone service to VA regional offices is now available to veterans in all 50 states. The original nam e for the ice cream sandwich was a "slid er." OUR SALES ARE EXCEEDING OUR LISTINGS 4 T 0 1. FOR A U ( 180 DAYS) LISTINGS BEIWEEN NOW AND JULY 31,1978WE WILL GIVE A *25.00 SAVINGS BOND "FREE". SO, FOR TOP $, LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH BOXW OOD REAL-ESTATE & CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 333 SALISBURY ST.MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-5997 ■C RO SS S T ., C O O L E E M E E -T h is house has been rem odeled and will Just suit you. 3 bedroom s, 1 bath, excellent condition. You m ust see It to believe it. Call today for an ap­ pointment. at W EST-A house tn tip top shape. E le c tr ic h eat, ce n tra l a ir con ­ ditioning, IVi Baths. Double carport, paved d rivew ay. P o ssessio n Im ­ m ediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. E D G E W O O D C I R C L E - Cooleem ee-House with 2.11 acres, l>eautiful yard, larg e garden spot. Sep arate garage. You m ust see today. Call Danny Correll for details. RIDGEM ON T-3 bedroom. 1 bath with com b, d in in g -kitch en . E le c tr ic baseboard heat. Only $18,500. Call today for inform ation to purchase this house. AN GELL RO .-ThU is what you have been looking for. B rick R ancher, with 3 Bedroom s, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basem ent, Breeiew ay, and Double G arage. All this on 34 acres th at has 418 ft. Road frontage. Join s Creek at B ack. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. G R EEN H ILL ROA D -Pretty as a picture. This lovely brick and shingle siding house is situated on 1.46 acres. If you enjoy privacy yet want to be near town this 3 bedroom house with fireplace in den Is Just what you will want. Call Today for your showing of this super house. SPRIN G ST.- N ice 2 bedroom sterter home with one bath. House in good condition and at a good location. Ju st right to start In or retire in. Call for full inform ation. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-N ewly rem odeled 3 bedroom, i bath brick home in excellent condition on large com er lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fully insulated. You must see It. Call Sheila Oliver for full details. WE BUY EOUITIES O F F E R LANE-This can be your starter home. Ready to move bito wilh your kit­ chen and bedroom furnished. Also a T.V. for the living room . Very attractive 3 bedroom IMi bath hom e. No down paym ent if all qualifications are m et. Call Shelia O liver now. WE BUILD TOO! SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 C.A. White Home 493-6588 100% VA Financing Avqilable Dick Nail Home 634-5462 SH ELIA O LIV ER 492-5512 W H ITN EY ROAD-This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home can be yours. It is in excellent condition and has m any features you will want. Call Shelia Oliver lor full details C O O L B E M E B -tbis в bedroom bouse ' will fit the needs of the large fam lly- Perhaps you Just want a tot of room . This Is for you. Call Charles Evans for deUtls. AN G ELL RD.-89 A cres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. P art In Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want to see this today. Call Henry Shore. O FF HW Y. 64 W EST-N lce Secluded acreage on Bear Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. Call Today. We Have Many More Listings CaU Us Today For FuU Information. O FFIC E SPACE FO R R EN T - over 1200 sq. ft. available. Suites, singles, etc, CaU Dan Correll t(May for more In- O FF D A VIE ACADEM Y RD .- Come see this well kept double wide home situated on 1.S7 acres. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, large patio back of bouse. Call today for your appointm ent to see this good buy. 7 W H ITN EY ROAD-3 bedroom. tH bath brick borne. FuU basem ent, sun deck. No down paym ent if all qualifications are m et. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept home. SAN FORD RD .-TH IS HOUSE O F­ F E R S YOU 3 bedrooms. H i bath, kluhen with aU modern buUt-lns. Owner says we m ust sell and we would like to show tbls bouse to you today. Call us. G LA D STO N E R O A D -A ssum e the loan and a few dollars m ore and move in. This coiy bouse has a lovely garden area with nice oul building. D A V IE .C A D E M Y C O M M U N ITY- Rem odeled 4 bedroom farm house on 1.75 acres. Private locaUon. Call today for details and your showing. HOWARD ST .-B rIck 2 bedroom bouse with 1 bath suited for a young couple or retiring citisens. Good location. Sun porch enclosed and heated. CaU SbeUa OUver lor tuU detaUs. SOUTH-A very nice 3 bedroom, 'h iiu k f p riced m uch below replacem ent cost. Also an additional lot available. See It today. 634-5997 - BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-5997 í AN IM ALS JUNE is recreotion month C L A S S IF IE D A D ^ ; ^ LUAVIC V.UU1N1I tiM icn j-i4iac RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1978 - 13B for results FU R N ITU R E PERSO NALS S ALES PR O PERTY R EN TA LS SERVICES V EH IC LES tSOO.OO.OO R E W A R D for reco v erin g or In form ation ieading to recovery of sm all ^ black m ale chihuahua, w hite' chest, three white feet, white ring around neck. M issing from Salisbury since M arch. Phone: 704-637-2276 or 633- 0332. NO Q U EST IO N S A SKED . 6-IS 2t .pS F O R S A L E : AKC registered English Bull dog puppies. Cham pion bloodline. Call 704-249-8671, Lexington. 6-lS-2tnpC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted W ANTED Beauty operator. M ayfair Beauty Shop. Call 634-2022. 5-25-tfn iw A D D R E SSER S - ST U F F E R S $S0 - $250 weekly possible working at hom e. F ree details, rush self addressed stam ped envelope; National, Dept. 1722, 3209 NW 75th T errace, Hollywood, F la. 33024. 6-15-4tn-N W anted; A m ature young lady sixteen y ears or older to baby sit In m y hom e and to do light house work on Saturdays. M ust p rovid e own tran - 1» sportatlon. C all: 492-7488 after 4 p.m . 6-22 ItnM SA L E S PR O P re s tig e M an u factu rer Seeks— Sales R epresentatlves— W e o ffe r ch a llen g e, in ­ dependence, high earnings p o t e n t i a l , b e n e f i t s , m anagem ent opportunity and flexible hours. C all; 872-1673 for interview . 6-22 Itn E LOOKING F O R M O RE OUT O F L I F E ? Avon R eprteentatlves m eet people, earn good m oney, enjoy their work. L earn how you can becom e an Avon Represen­ tative. Call collect (704) 873- 9828 or w rite Peggy Long R t. 3 Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 5-25-ltnp W anted; Saw m an for light production work ... need exp erience...call 998-4797 or 998-2087. 6-22-ltnp H ELP N EED ED ...Som eone to com bine 50 acres of grain, bale and put straw in bam . C all; 998-8460. 6-22 2tnE Situations Wanted Certified T eacher will tutor for sum m er. C all; 998-5621 after 6 p.m . 6-15-2tn-J Would like to ketip girls ages 4 to 10 in m y hom e five days a w eek-M onday-Friday daytim e only. C all; 998-2151. 6-22 ItnC Will keep children in my h during the day. C all; 284-: 6-22 ItpH Commercial NEW AND U SED O F F IC E , furniture, fireproof files and sa fe s. ROW AN O F F IC E FU R N IT U R E , 118 N. M ain Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FO R SA L E : All types un­ finished chairs, stools, of al’ sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Cali W.A. E llis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfn M IS C ELLA N EO U S 'F o r SA LE ... Custom fram es ... any size ... expert work­ m anship ... over 35 sam ples on d isp lay ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PA N Y, 1238 B in gh am Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC If you a re in tereste d in enrolling your chUd for the k in d erg arten p rog ram at Kiddle Kam pus. P lease call 634-2266. The program is from 9 to 11:45 a .m . M onday Uirough Friday. F ee $15.00 per week. 6-1-tfn W ANTED TO BU Y ... Used Hog Feeders Uiat wiU feed from 1 to 4 hogs. CaU; 493- 6596. 6-15-2tp-P FO R SA L E ; C la rin e t... new corks and pads. $85.00. Call 998-4517 after 4:30 p.m . 6-15-2tn-W FO R SA L E : SpUt rail fencing- -5 m iles east of MocksviUe on Highway 158. Phone 493-4422. 6-22 2tnH B R IG H T E N U P your Children's w alls with m urals of their favorite storybook ch aracters. F o r inform ation call 634-3794. 6-22-ltnpW BA RN ES The fam ily of the late Homer B arn es would like to Uiank all of their relatives and friends for their prayers, kind words, food and flow ers. We cannot express how m uch your support m eant to us during this Ume. We also want to thank the staff of the Coronary Unit of D avie County H ospital for the good jo b they did and for the support they gave us during this tim e of sorrow. Our sincere Uianks, The B arn es Fam ily EATON The fam ily of the late Johnny D. Eaton would lUce to express their sincere thanks and ap p reciatio n fo r the b eau tifu l flow er trib u te s, food, m em orials and every kindness shown them during Uie death of their loved one. M ay God bless each and everyone of you. M rs. M ae R eavis and Fam ily SEA FO RD The fam ily of the late C.A. Seaford would like to express th eir sin ce re th an k s and appreciaUon for the m any acts of kindness and love shown them during the Ulness and death of husband and father. M ay God richly bless each one of you. M rs. C.A. Seaford and chUdren HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Property Lots Acreage T racti - Homes D avie-lredell-Foriyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCtlONEIR- Complete Auction Service . NCAL-1328 ^ ^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - l Î 0 4 R t-.l Mi<fauiy, N.C. Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or Small-We Do It All!!!! 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE hom e ■2111. A D D ITIO N S-R EM O D ELIN G K ITC H EN S -B A TH S -ETC . C A B IN ETS -FU R N ITU R E & REPRODUCTIONS PHONE 998-2076Free Estimates Work Fully Guaranteed WUl do custom sewing for girls and ladies in m y home. CaU:998-5464 after 2 p.m . 6-22 2tpV I WANTED*! I TO B U Y I A.L Beck & Son WUolesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. i ;.j l i o , Bi Y lo r 100 COWS I I;.Jlio , Built, Vealt, F«ederi| Clfvat...We Pay Cath For ” ■All Cattle Whan Picked Up. I 1^ Pick-up Locker Beef. ! A.L.Beck,Ji. ! I R t.l, Thomasville, N.C.S I Call Collect Anytime: ■ ■ Wintton-Salam ■ I 919) 788-9008 I I or 788 7624 S ■Phona After 6 P.M. ■ iMriy AM. (919) 476-6806 I Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. mREAltOR M O CKSVILLE Lot for Sale on corner o f Salisbury and Hardison Sts. P rice $5,000.00 C O O LEEM EE Two story com m ercial BuUding. 98 x 48 Only $20,000.00 Ja ck BooeR d. (off Hwy 601 NorUi) - Sm all acreag e tracts available. Soutbwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwood . A cres, behind Davie County High School. Several loU available to fit alm ost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details.t a = 9 M C = B 9 « B = 3 t CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 Flea Markets F lea M arket now open in M ocksviUe-every Saturday at (S talin a D rlve-In from 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . A ntiqu es, d ep ression g la ss, clo th es, household Item s, y am , fresh vegetables, flower plante and stuff. F o r Inform ation on spaces caU 634-3770. A -l prices paid for yesterday’s fum iture-antiques-yard sale Item s. One caU sells I 3770. ta il. 634- 4-27-tfnB Yard Acreage FO R SA L E ; 55 acre farm on Uie gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 mUes out of MocksviUe. CaU W.A. EUis, 634-5227. 2-9-tfnE Commercial F O R S A L E : BU SIN ESS - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 E ast. CaU Lew is C arter (office) 634-2277 or (hom e) 998-5334. 3 FA M ILY YA RD SA LE. . .Satu rd ay only a t 532 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , M ocksville, from 8 a .m . untU 6 p.m . Sale cancelled in case of rain. 6-22-ltpS 2 FA M ILY YA RD SA LE ... 601 Raym ond Street, Satur­ day Only, Ju n e 24th from 9 a.m . unUl 5 p.m . CanceUed in case of rain. 6-22-ltp F TWO Fam ily Y ard Sale ... on MiUing Road, 1 m ile from C o m atzer R o ad a t L a rry C am p b ell’s re sid en ce. Friday, Ju n e 23, from 9 a.m . untU 6 p.m . and Saturday, Ju n e 24th from 9 a.m . untU 4 p.m . G lassw are, furniture, bicycles, babies, children and adult clothes, and m any other item s. Rain or Shine! 6-22-ltp-C 5-18-tfnC Houtet FO R SA LE B Y O W N ER -2 story hom e on com er lot, large back yard, upstairs ap a rtm en t, se p a ra te en ­ trance, kitchen, bath, and Uiree room s, dow nstairs 4 large room s- kitchen, bath, screened in front porch. C all; 284-2994 or 284-2761. 6-22 3tnK Mobile Homes MobUe Home F or Sale; 3 Bedroom s.. .den.. .livingroom .. I<itchen......1J4 baths. Ju s t Assum e Loan...C all 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN We buy and seU good used' .M o bile H om es, C o n tact: BONANZA M O BILE HOM ES, 722 W ilkesboro S tr e e t ,' MocksvUle, N.C. Pbone: 634-- 5959. 10-7 tfnB 3 FA M ILY YA RD SA LE AT 802 N orth M ain S tre e t, M o ck sv ille, F rid a y and Saturday, Ju n e 23 and 24th from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m . Rain or Shine! 6-22-UpL YA R D S A L E ...F rid a y and Saturday, Ju n e 23 and 24 from 8 a.m . until 8 p.m . Located on HoweU Road off 801 NorUi of Farm ington. L arge V ariety of item s to seU. Rain or Shine! 6-22 itpS 2 FA M ILY YA RD SA LE...3rd drive in Holiday A cres 601 South G reasy C o rn er. T elesco p e, cou ch , an tiq u e bed, bedroom suite, brass tab le lam p , b ik e, reco rd players and m any other item s including clothes and cloUi. F irst tim e this year. In case of rain, sale wiU be in the basem ent. 6-22 Up 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE...Saturday, Ju n e 24Ui from 9 a.m . untU 4 p.m . House beside 1-40 on M ain Church Road off 158. Household item s of a ll k in d s, g la ssw a re, clothes, bicycles and m any m ore item s of interest. WiU caiicel in case of rain. 6-22 itpM Y ard Sale on 158 near SmiUi G rove F ir e D ep artm en t, T h u rsd ay , Ju n e 22, and Friday, Ju n e 23, from 10 a.m . u n U l-T railer for lawnmower, couch, chair, clothes, toys, etc. 6-22 ItpS G E N E R A L C A R P E N T E R W O R K For Houses Or Repair i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i STEVEN G . M YERS PHONE 634 3207 AUCTION Saturdayi June 24-10:00 A.M.•yrPERSONAL PROPERTY of the 1AMESB.(1IM) WILSON ESTATE Location: In Davie County in the Oavie Academy CommuniW. The sale is off Jinchii Road on the Oavie Acaiiemv Road No. 114 7. Watch for signs. *2 plw e flatback Cupboard (w alnut)-*3 piece Bedroom (ult>*Aihley Wood Heater>*3 Wood H u te rt-*O ik Entrance MIrro and H st Stand-*W hlte Kitchen Cabinet-* Round Top Trunk-*C orner W hat-Not Stand>*Brown Stone Milk Pitcher *O ld Egg Batket-*Sm all Churn>*3 Legged Sklllet-*O ld QuIltt'Square Oak Table-M antie C lo ck -*G liu Dom e Clock- ‘ W hite Hen>*Depression eu »»-*G lastw ere-*F latw are-*lron W«re>*Stone W are-*2 Iron Pot»-*Apple Press (excellent condition) • * 3 Milk Cent 'C oU on S ca le f*B ra tt Scales *O ld well wlndless-*Old Blacksm ith V lse-*Saw s, squares, hendtools-* Fairbanks Floor Scale- *C ole Corn Planter- •Fertilizer D lstrlbutor.*O ther Horse Drawn Equipm ent- * Riding Lawn M ow er- *O T H E R ITEM S FO R SA LE TO O N UM EROUS TO MENTION R A IN O R SHINE LU N C H A V A IL A B L E T H E S A LK C O N D U C TEU liY I H.BUI UKU YORK 704-546-25 95 Y O R K auction R e a l t y SeWVINO THE auction PROFE»8»ON fo r 40 YEARS ( Harmony, N.C. HORACE YORK N.C.A.l..952 7Û4-Î46-2696 Apartments FO R R E N T : Crestview Apartm ents, U .S. 64 E ast. N ice 3 room s, patio and baUi. F or adults. . .Call 634-5420 6-l-4tpG Business O F F IC E S F O R R E N T OR L E A SE ... On the Square of MocksviUe. Contact; N. T. Sm ith at Sm iUi’s Shoe Store or caU ; 634-5803 from 9-5:30 or 998-8410 after 6 p.m . 6«-tfn-S F O R S A L E : 1973 12x60 Commodore MobUe Home, co m p letely fu rn ish ed , oil drum , underpinning-all in­ cluded. $500 down and takeup paym ents. Call 998-4391 after 5 p.m . 6-8 4tnpS FO R SA LE ... 12 x 60 1969 Huntington M obile H om e... 3 bedroom s.. .w asher-dryer fum ishes. CaU: 493-4376 after 5 p.m . . 6-l5-2tnp-P Houses F O R L E A S E ... A n ice 3 bedroom Ranch-style brick hom e wiUi fuU basem ent. CaU; 284-2688. 6-8 tfnT Mobile Homes T ra ile rs and sp ace s for REN T. CaU: 493-4386. ll-lO-tfn-L FO R R E N T ... 12 X 64 Two bedroom m ob ile hom e. Furnished, air conditioned, w asher and dryer and car­ peted. Located on a private lot. C all: 634-3875 or 634-3650. 6-15-tfn-L FO R R E N T ... 12 x 52 ’Two bedroom m ob ile hom e. Furnished, air conditioned, w asher and carpet. Located on private lot. CaU; 634-3875 pr 634-3650. 6-15-tfn-L DOBY BROTHERS & B i m •k Landscaping ^ Tree Surgery ■k Light Hauling -k Water Irrigation ★ All Yard Work Before Noon 998-5 4 1 8 A fter Noon 998-8 9 4 5 WANTED N IG H T M A N A G ER . *225 PER WEEK ^ j For Restaurant Experience t Good Opportunity Far __Advanoement I Miller’s Restaurant ‘ PHONE 704-634-2621 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Yadkinville Rd. MockjvUJe, NC Auto B O B 'S AUTO S E R ­ V IC E .. .A u to m a tic tr a n ­ sm issio n , rad iato r and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 M onday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 S atu rd ay . 998-4005. M ocks C hurch R oad , Ad­ vance. 2-16 tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D AVIE S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y, 634- 2859. tfn Electrical F o r fa s t and efficien t service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, call K arl Osbom e, owner of OSBORN E E L E C T R IC COM PANY 634- 3398, 520 E a st M aple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up F or weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in D avIe County ... ca ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SE R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleem ee, or County M anager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Hay Mowing Mow, rake and bale hay, by Uie bale or on shares. Also hay for sale. CaU 493-6742. 548 tfnS Plumbing Rocky’s Plum bing Service - re p a irs, e le c tric sew er m achine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492-7472 5-18 tfnA Roofing All types of roofing ... BuUt up, tear offs, reroofs, repairs ..., QuaUty w orkm anship ... F re e estim a te s ...P R ID E M ARK ROOFIN G CO., CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574. 5-11 tfnP Septic Tank SE P T IC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... c e itifie d to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efflcient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See com plete selecUon . of new est w all co v erin g s at D AVIE SU P P L Y COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Automobiles M UST S E IX ! ’71 Oldsm obile V ista C ruiser station wagon, radial tires, CB, and traUer hitch. CaU: 634-2523. 6-22 ItnL F o r S a le .1969 C hevy II Station wagon, 3000 mUes, $395. 1951 Chevrolet pick-up $225.1963 Ford Station (m ade into pick-up) with new tires, $275. C all; 492-7521. 6-22 ItnH FO R SA LE ... 1969 Jav elin with new Ures. Needs tran­ sm ission repaired. $350 or best offer. CaU: 634-3604. 6-20-ltn W Campers FO R SA LE. . .1975 C R E E 23 foot 5tii W heel Cam per wiOi awning, T .V . antenna and air conditon. Like new. CaU; 998-5264 after 5 p.m . on week­ days only. 6-15-3tnpH Motorcycles FO R SA L E ; 1972 CB 500 Honda, E x tra clean, lots of extras-16” wheel, 8” over stock front. New paint, ad­ justable back rest for one rider. M ust see to appreciate M ake offer. KenneUi Baity (704 ) 493-6575. 6-22 ItpzB ^ JUNE IS _ Dairy Month Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E ’S WOOD W ORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. Call 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP S H A K LE E Nutritional Supplements Concentrated Cleaners The Way To Cut The Cost Of Living! Join Nature’s Co-Op S A V E 30 T O 40% FOR INFORMATION CONTACT INELL CALL 492-7248 Ш Е Г W A N T E D T o B Ü Y L IV E S T C ^ Beef «en te, hogi, yp«ls; Of feeder oettie. I have en order for all types of catHe. Wlll peynwrlcet price for yourllvM tock, right on ttie ferm . Payment In icheck or cesh, whieh ever you prefkr. PROM PT P ic k UP SERV ICE I will buy one heed or e whole herd, e iv e m e a ca llllll n iF n n F ilis U M süSkW A iM Bon^ rlili Servila R t. 4 , M o c k k ì^ e , N .C . 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 Ufelong Resident of Devle LAND POSTERS N.C. G enenl Stetute 113-120.2 provides thet signs or poiters prohibiting hunting " . . . S h e ll measure not less then 10 inches by 12 Inches end shell be conipleuousiy posted on pri­ vate lends not more then 600 yerds eiiert dose to end elong thè bounderies. At leese one sueh notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one st eech corner thereof . . ." The stetutes elso provides thet In case sueh posiers ert to be used for prohlblting fishing, they shouid be posted not more then 300 yards «peri sround thè shore line line of the pond or lake involved. P O S T E R S I N S T O C K $ 1 0 0 P m1 Dozen DAviai e o u i s r r y 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, IQ7R M e n t a l W e i g h t l e s s n e s s D i s t r a c t s S o m e N a t i o n a l A i r A n d S p a c e M u s e u m V i s i t o r s M iscon cep tion s flo at as freely a s a irc ra ft and sparp rraft In W asliinglon’s popular tourist attraction, the Sm ithsonian Institution's N ation al A ir and S p ace Museum. Overwhelm ed by a ceiling full of aircraft, a boy asked his father, "A re those planes re a l?” The father answered, "O f course not, son. This is a m useum. They couldn’t af­ ford them .” On another day a forklift truck sputtered and died as workmen w ere repositioning a spacecraft. They roped off the disabled m achine and left the 'gallery. A couple w anderea up to adm ire the unusual display. “ Has that thing been to the m oon?” she asked. “Y es, dear,” her husband replied. " I f it h ad n ’t been , they wouldn’t have it h ere.” M is c o n c e p tio n s n o t­ withstanding, public response to the new m useum has been ph en om en al. T h e v isito r count reached a m illion within 25 days and has soared to 18 m illion since the building opened in Ju ly 1976. M ich ael C ollin s, fo rm er director of the m useum and now an undersecretary of the Sm ithsunian, says that one reason for its popularity is that tbe exploration of air and space has unfolded swiftly and dram atically, within the lifetim es of m ost people. In an article in the June N ation al G eo g rap h ic, he points out that Paul G arber, the m u seu m ’s h isto rian em eritus, rem em bers Orville W right flying at F o rt M yer, V a., in 1909. Adds Collins, "M illions of A m ericans rem em ber where they w ere when Lindbergh reach ed P a r is , o r w hen Neil A rm strong set foot on ROARING OUT of yesteryear in the Na­ tional Air and Space Museum, a Ford Tri- Motor leads a formation of early airmail and transport aircraft that includes the durable B y N a th an B e n n c 19 78 National Q eograph ic Douglas DC-.3. The popular Washington, D. C., tourist attraction, encompassing 23 exhibit halls, has drawn more than 1" mil­ lion visitors since it opened in 1976. the moon, and they have passed on this felling of personal Involvem ent to their children.” Both young and old visitors are particularly drawn to two museum featuresa film called “To F ly ,” and an “Apollo to the Moon” exhibit. T h e film , show n on a gigantic five-story screen, captures the soaring spirit of flight so well that people som etim es feel airborne. As one child expressed it during a screening, " I t ’s like I ’m flying m om !” The AdoHo exhibit, using a s t r o n a u t e q u ip m e n t, spacecraft, and moon rocks, explains graphically how the lunar landing s w ere achieved and what scientists learned. In another exhibit area, the fra il looking, sp ru ce-an d - m uslin craft that helped pave the way to the m oon by launching the air age floats above the crow ds. The W right brothers' F ly er, which sur­ vived World W ar II bom bs in a cave outside London while on loan to the city ’s Science M useum , jo in e d the Sm ith son ian co llectio n in j m _____________________________ Longer than two football fields, the A ir and Space M useum ’s 23 exhibit halls contain m ore than 60 aircraft and num erous sp acecraft and rockets. A mong them are two W orld W ar I Spads, Lind­ bergh's “Spirit of St. Louis,” an early DC-3, and the Skylab o rb ita l w orkshop, a unit identical to the one launched in 1973. People often as if it's possible to see everything in a day. T hat depends. A visiting m useum curator, determ ined to read every descriptive label at every exhibit, n ^ e d five full days. Alcohol Information Report By;WILLIAM F. WEANT. M .S. A L C O H O L I S M E D U C A T IO N C O N S U L T A N T Kappa Homemakers Have Busy Meeting HOW TO D R IN K AND HOW NOT TO D RIN K - As a part of trad ition and cu ltu re A m ericans m ove to celebrate. Tbe ed ict continues to be eat, drink and be m erry. P eo p le o ften a rriv e a t parties tired from a long day's activities. They take a drink or two to loosen up quickly, and the stress and strain seem ingly begin to disappear. People feel relaxed, talkative and happy. According to D r. E rn est P .N o b le, D ire cto r o f the N ational Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism , the careful use of alcohol at tim es can be socially, phychologically, and perhaps physically benefitial. Bu t he cautions "th at only if you know howto drink intelligently can you derive any of these benefits from alcohol.” D r. Noble believes that when alcohol is used properly it can be an adjunct to social interaction and it can help som e people m ake the m ost of a convival social get-together. B u t w h ere does so cial drinking end and problem . drinking begin? D r. Noble says the sim p lest answ er is this: "W hen alcohol becom es tne focal point, th at’s not social drinking,” Why them , can m any societies - par­ ticularly som e larg e ethnic groups in this country - use alcohol without problem s? D r. Noble says it Is because they have agreed upon how and when to use alcoholic beverages. "T h ese people,” he said, "hav e d ev elop ^ a d rinkking etiq u e tte w hich protects them and provides safe guidelines.” How can you drink in­ telligently? D r. Noble has outlined nine basic rules to follow; -Confine your drinking to the social setting. -O nly drink in the com pany of at least one other person ... never drink alone. -Consum e alcohol as slowly as possible. -M ak e it a practice to eat w henever you drink. - I t is better to drink sitting down than standing up. -S e t an absolute lim it on any one day’s alcohol con­ sumption. -D o n ’t e v e r d rin k to "p rove” yourself to anyone. -B e w a r e of u n fa m ilia r drinks. -D on ’t drink as a substitute for other form s of relaxation. Alcoholic beverages are not harm less substances, and this is the prim e point to keep in mind if you w ant to drink without having problem s. (This is the thirty-fourth in a series of articles about alcohol” provided by Bill W eant, Alcoholism Education C onsu ltan t w ith th e T ri- County M ental H ealth Cp- m lex. These articles are d esign ed to c re a te un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cern in g alco h ol th at you would like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) Auction Sale At Mt. Olive T here will be an Auction Rum m age Sale at M t. Olive M ethodist Church in the Wyo com m unity, Saturday, Ju n e 24, beginning at 10 a.m . D rinks, ham burgers, hot dogs, cakes and pies will be available for sale. A pony will be given away at 12:00 noon. The public is invited to attend. K a p p a E x t e n s i o n H om em akers Club m et Tuesday Ju n e 7, at the D avie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity Building with M rs. M argaret Shew serving as hostess. The m eeting w as opened with M rs. Peggy W infrey leading the singing of “ Holy, Holy, H oly.” M rs. Shew had devotionals on "G odliness.” M rs. F ran ces W hite, vice- president, presided over the b u sin ess sessio n . B u sin ess d iscu ssed : county co u n cil m eeting Ju n e 13 a t 2 p.m . at the o ffic e bu ild in g. M rs. Ed w in T a y lo r, ACWW delegate to A frica in 1977 will be special guest. Christm as Stockings will be due a t the O ffice Building Sep tem b er 1 fo r county judging. The club w ill sell food at the auction sale of Jim W ilson’s property Ju n e 24. F ollow ing the b u sin ess session leaders reports w ere given: M rs. L o u ise C a rtn e r, Fam ily L ife Leader, reported on the W isdom of the Middle Y ears. She reported that a woman in her m iddle years hag learned that she cannot have self-fulfillm ent at the expense of all around her. In seeking self-fulfillm ent that she had m issed the joys of being a w ife and m other. International Leader, M rs. B e tty P re v e tte , co llecte d “ P e n n ies F o r F rie n d sh ip ” and “Stam ps F o r H unger.” M rs. Louise C artner gave the program on stress. She began the program by giving two tests on stress. She 'co n clu d e d by say in g th at stress is a p art of living. The better you understand it, the quicker you’ll recognize its signs in yourself and others. And the m ore you use coping knowledge to control stress, the m ore fun being alive will be. The m eeting w as adjourned with the club collect. M rs. Shew serv ed ice cream , cookies, and punch. M o c k s The D aily V acation Bible School closed Friday night with the av erage attendance of 57, the children gave a sh ort p rog ram Sunday m orning for the opening of Sunday School. T he offering that w as collected each night w as presented to Johnny 0 Riddle. M rs. V ida A llen of Howardtown spent Thursday with her parents M r. and M rs. P .R . C arter. M iss Cindy B rew e r of Howardtown spent Tuesday night with M iss Cindy Phelps. M r. and M rs. S h e rrill Rupard of Lew isville spent Sunday evening with M r. and M rs. John Pehlps. M iss E th el Jon es visited M rs. B erth a Jon es at Redland Thursday afternoon. A group of young people from U n itey P re sb y te ria n Church spent a long weekend at M yrtle B each and retum ed hom e Monday. Those at­ tending w ere: Donald and Ja n e W atson, Carolyn and Johnny Agner, Christopher and Sue W agnpi, LeAnna Lefler, Sally Owen, Annette and Kevin W agner, Doug G u llett, K im W illiam s, M echael Belk and M iriam W atson. C larence W aller, who has been quite ill and a patient in Baptist Hospital in W inston- Salem , is now convalescing in Lynn Haven Nursing Home. M rs. R ay P ain ter and M rs. Linda Pendergast of C hat­ tan ooga, T en n . sp en t the weekend here with M r. and M rs. Howard Painter. M r. and M rs. R oger Wilson and ch ild ren . M att and W esley, are spending this week in Bakersville. They w ent e sp e cia lly fo r the funeral services ot his father, W illard W ilson, who passed away last week. Doug Bailey is a patient for trea tm e n t in R ow an M em orial Hospital. Kim L efler, Eddie Kluttz, Jen n ifer Kluttz and Steve Bullock are spending this week at Cam p G reer, near Old Fort. M rs. K athleen Cassidy of Salisbury is a patient in the Intensive C are Unit of Rowan M em orial H osp tial a fte r having surgery. M rs. Cassidy is the fo rm er K ath leen M cKinney of W oodleaf. K ara Agner spent several days with Susan Bullock last week while her parents w ere on vacation. Davie 4-H Clubs Sponsor Benefit Fun Day, July 8 The D avie County 4-H Clubs are sponsoring a 4-H Benefit Fun D ay, Ju ly 8 at the Al E llis Stables on Farm ington Road. R ain date for the event is Ju ly 29. The B en efit D ay is featuring the Johnny 0 Horse Show plus other gam es and events which will be fun for all ages. All proceeds for the day will go to the Johnny 0 Riddle Fund. The Johnny 0 H orse Show will be an oid-fashion horse show with such classes as Banana R ace, B arrel R ace, E a rly A m erican T ra n ­ sp o rtatio n , W heel B arro w race. Hungry. H orse Class, H o rse-R id er C ostum ra c e , Rooster R ace, etc. in addition to the typical classes in a horse show. During lunch break a calf scram ble, Sim on says class, a Beauty contest and an ugly m an contest will be held. Along ring side, other events taking place will be a bak e s a le , a ca k e w alk, dunkin’ booth, buggy rides, gam es such as ring toss and bingo, a lem onade stand and a concession stand providing food for the day along with live m usic. In addition a class for the dem ocratic candidates w ill tak e p la ce w ith the Republicans judging, and a class for Republican can- ^ d ates will be provided with te D em ocrats judging. The Benefit Day will begin a t 10 a .m . and con tin u e through the day until. B U L L H I L L F A M I L Y C A M P (JR O D N D Lcwated 5 miles North of Salisbury on 601 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SAT.NIGHTJUNE24 Whether you like rock, bluegrass or just country you will enjoy: “ T h e W h e e l s ” Charlie iWhite, Baxter Myers, Randy Messick, Tommy Van Cannon, and Wanda Osborne MUSIC BEGINS AT 8t00 P ^ . you may dance under the stars by the lake. The public is invited. Please bring your yard chairs.Thank You, Mr.andMn.M.O.Spiy • No Ahohoiii i».nea»i AUowd C/ i {.ompgiovnd • Wt R n t'» T)« To («lull Sf >“• Is Aniron« • No Motoi Wm A«o»trfOii Cturpa'ounrfi The national language clos­ e s t to E n g lish is D u tc h . ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PERSONAL Auto Homeowners Mobile Homes Inland Marine Life Mortgage Accident/Health Hospital Plans BUSINESS Commercial Property Worlcmen Compensation General Liability Inland Marine Commercial Auto BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCEAGENCY AGENTi DARREU EDWARDS PHONE 634-2105 634-3889 S03 AVON STREET MOCKSVItlE. NC I G i v i n g R i g h t T i m e O f D a y N o L o n g e r A n A m e r i c a n P r o b l e m We are used to it, now. Bvt It w as “ contrary to nature” 95 years ago when A m ericans turned their backs on the sun and reset their w atches. That w as in 1883 when A m erican s jo in ed oth er countries in dividing up the world so everyone could keep in step with the quickening pace of the tim es. Railroads and the telegraph w ere shrinking the world, today m ade even sm aller by je t airliners, the telephone, radio, and television. So, way back then, the Eighth W eekly 1978 Sign-Up R eport Shows 1,188,824 F arm s Enrolled The eighth weekly sign-up report for the 1978 cotton, feed grain, and w heat program s show s 1,188,824 fa rm s enrolled, or 51.9 percent of the 2,289,555 eligible. The signed- up farm s have 202,252,839.6 acres (74.2 percent) of the nation’s total eligible norm al crop a c re a g e (272,525,266 a c r e s ), acco rd in g to R ay Fitzgerald, A dm inistrator of the A gricultural Stabilization and C o n serv atio n S e rv ice (ASCS). T h e p a rticip a tin g fa rm s intend to p lan t 49,679,264 acres of w heat and 69,183,168 acres of feed grains for a total of 118,862,432 acres. The feed grain total includes 7,569,466 acres of barley, 49,125,042 acres of corn and 12,288,661 acres of sorghum . Cropland designated as set-aside by the signed farm s totals 16,854,170 a c r e s , in clu d in g 9,935,853 a cre s und er th e w heat program and 6,918,317 acres under the feed grain program . Additional acreag e to be diverted by the participating farm s includes 527,603 acres under the cotton program and 5,147,798 acres under the feed grain program . The farm s plan to graze or cut for hay 1,334,232 acres of w heat. Participation in the set- aside program is voluntary; however, nonparticipants are not eligible for p rice support loans, disaster paym ents or d e ficien cy (ta rg e t p rice ) paym ents. W hile farm ers need to sign up and com ply with set-aside provisions to be eligible for program benefits, they w ill not be held to the intentions they provide ASC^ ‘ during the sign-up period. Fin al figures will be available a fte r fa rm e rs h av e “ c e r ­ tified” their acreag e later in the y ear. Sign-up began M arch 1 and ended M ay 31. world w as cut up Into tim e zones, 24 o f th em , each spanning 15 d eg rees of longitude. And everyone reset his w atch. It w as about lim e. F o r, acco rd in g to the N ational G eographic Society, in those days nobody ever really knew exactly what tim e it was. People followed the clues/of nature-sunrise, high noon, and sunset-to tell tim e. Jew elers took their own readings of the local sun tim e, and it w asn’t unusual for neighbors’ tim epieces to be m any m inutes apart because they had set them by the different jew elers’ regulators. New York and m any other cities had a 2->/4-foot tim e ball hoisted atop a pole on a tall building’s rooftop and visible for m iles. If you wanted to set your w atch acco rd in g to citywide local tim e, you kept your eye on the tim e ball. When it dropped down the pole, it was exactly noon. A hundred y e a rs ago, M ichigan had 27 local tim es in different com m unities across the s ta te , W isconsin 38, Illinois 27, and Indiana 23. Sun tim e changes at the rate of one m inute every 13 m iles as the sun seem ingly slides across the sky from east to west. II didn’t seem to m atter much that the tim e was different down the road apiece until railroads cam e along and started to m ove passengers far out of their hometown local tim es. Adding to the confusion, trains ran on the local tim e of the biggest city on the track. Across the country, railroads used som e lOO such local tim es. A traveler from M aine to California would have to reset his w atch 20 tim es to keep up with the local railroad tim e. People started to say that Fiddler’s Event At Lake Norman The annual Holiday Fid ­ d le r’s C onvention, and Bluegrass Prom otion is set for the Lake N orm an M usic H all, Hwy. 150, T errell, N.C. Saturday, Ju ly 1, 7:35 p.m . This being planned for both old tim e, and bluegrass bands of th e C a ro lin a ’s and surrounding states for the promotion of sem i-pro groups. Cash prizes will be awarded to five top bands, and single instrum ents. Buck dancing will also be a high light of the program , with other special entertainm ent, for the entire fam ily. F ree cam ping and hook-ups for the weekend. All groups m ay reg ister at the door or call 478-2498. this w as not the way to run things in an up-and-coming nation. The railroads soon backed an idea put forth by Charles F . Dowd who had w orried about the problem while principal of a ladles’ sem in ary in S a ra to g a Springs, N. Y . His idea w as to split the land pretty m uch the way North A m erica Is divided today, into A tlantic, E astern , Central, M ountain, P acific, Yukon, Alaska-H awaii, and Bering Standard tim e zones. At first there w as a lot of pulpit serm on izin g , stre e t- co rn er d eb atin g , and new spap er ed ito rializin g . P red icted the In d ian ap o lis Sentinel: "R ailroad tim e is to be the tim e of the future. The Sun is no longer to boss the jo b .” But on N ovem ber 18, 1883, A m erican s ad ju sted th eir tim epieces. MMnHitMiaiaiiitMiMiiiiiaiiiiiitnHW I Y a d k i n V a l l e y | Ann Lowery and N ellie King spent a few days at the coast last week. Visiting with A. G . and (Georgia P ark er last week w ere M rs. P ark er’s brother, Joseph R . W inborne and his w ife, F ra n c e s from (Chesapeake, Va. Little Suzanne Howell broke a toe while playing Thursday. D octors o rd ers (to go barefoot). Jam es Sm ith, neighbor of Taylor Foster, is in the Davie Hospital. F re d B road w ay, Ja c k Caudell’s brother-in-law, is in the Davie Hospital. M am ie Allen of Winston- Salem is in the F o rsy th Hospital. Sunday, being F a th e r’s D ay, R o b ert K in g w as presented with a gift from the church for the oldest father. All fath er’s present received a ja r of peanuts as a gift. Maudie H auser is spending a few days with her daughter. Pansy Allen at Courtney. King Reunion will be held at “Toots” Riddle Sunday, Ju n e 25th. Dinner will be outside and everyone is w elcom e to com e. Happy birthday to Lisa Melton, and Amy W eather­ man. Rhonda Atkins and Sherry Pardue spent last week at M yrtle Beach. M eat sh o u ld be fro z e n a t 1 0 °F . or less, and as quickly as possible. W h e n T O P C O v i s i t s , p l e a s e l i s t e n . Fo r your sake...for your ' fam ily's sake! JO H N P. LO C K EPresident,Topeo Marketing & Development, Inc The facts about cancer are grim. • Cancer strikes one of every four Americans. • Cancer affects two of every three families. . Cancer can be financially disastrous to your family • Hospital and medical costs when cancer strikes nov^ ap­ proach $19,000.00? Could your family afford this? Soon a representative from TOPCO MARKETING vy-ill visit to shov;i you how you can protect your entire family with a low cost Cancer Income Policy that pays you both in the hospital and al home when cancer strikes! When TOPCO visits please listen For your sake family s sake' (or your One of these agents will be calling on you: Cliff Brame Buck Varborough Jay F rtK o Charles Hartsoe Ron Southern Chucl< McConkey David Harrit Craig Kiziah Tim Jon et Sherm an Sm ith Shirley Thorpe Allen Cargal TOPCO M ARKETING & d e v e l o p m e n t , in c . 9200 Shelbyville Rd , Suite 419 H u rstb o u rn e Park. Louisville, Ky. 40222 Pfione 502/425-7164Agents for National Foundation Life insurance Cofporation •Source American Cancer Sociely ( Town Tax Rate Cut To 47 Cents Military Honors Many Pay Tribute Brigadier G eneral H ubert Leonard of the N. C. National G uard (left) presents Dr. W illiam M. Long and his wife Edw ina a plaque representing the highest honor bestowed hy the N ational Guard. M arshal B eck, Charlie Johnson. Ja ck Koontz and Steve Stanley com prise the color guard. (Photo by Robin C arter) By Doug Livengood The town ot Moclcsville will have a new property tax rate of 47 cents per one hun(ired dollars of valuation for the 1978- 79 fiscal y ear. The old rate w as 50 cenU per one hundred dollars of valuation. The M ocksville town board set the new U x rate at a called m eeting Ju n e 22nd at which it also adopted an $844,345 budget for the town for the upcoming year. Adoption of the budget and the setting of the new tax rate cam e after several woricing sessions by the board and m any long hours of study of the town's current financial situation. Town officials had hoped for and ex­ pected that the increase in property valuation within the town this year, over last y ear's valuation total of $70,703,453, would be m ore than the $7,712,427 in­ crease to $78,415,880 - or 10.9 percent increase - estim ate received from the county tax supervisor's office two weeks ago. Because of the recently com pleted property revaluation of all property in the county the town officials had been banking on a much larger increase in valuation in order to be able (o significantly reduce the 50 cents per one hundred dollars valuation tax rate to a much lower figure. B u t w hen the new rev alu atio n estim ate w as received the town board was faced with the task of adjusting a proposed budget of $885,313 ~ which was 14.3 percent m ore than last y ear's town budget of $774,175 - to revaluation esim ates which increased only 10.9 percent in the sam e period of tim e. To be able to reduce the tax rate from 50 to 47 cents per one hundred dollars of valuation it w as necessary for the com m issioners to reduce the am ount of increase in the adopted budget over last y ear’s budget from a proposed 14.3 percent increase to an actual adopted increase of 9 percent. Proposed budget item s which had their appropriations slashed downward before the final budget w as adopted w ere adm inistration, streets, cem etery, recreation, zoning and planning and non-departm ental expenses. Budget item s which did not change from their proposed amount to their fin al adoption am ou nt w ere fire , sanitation, utilities and Pow ell B ill funds for steeets. The police departm ent w as the only budget item which increased from its proposed am ount to its final adoption amount. (S E E T A B L E ON PA GE 4 FO R D ET A IL ED COM PARISON O F BU D ­ G E T A R Y FIG U R E S F O R TH IS Y E A R ’S PRO PO SED AND A D O PTED BU D G ET). With the adoption of this y ear’s budget the town of M ocksville is actually budgeting less money to be spent for u tilitie s, s tre e ts , fire p ro tectio n , sanitation and recreational services than w as spent for these sam e services last year. A dm inistrative, police, zoning and planning, non-departm ental and Powell Bill expenditures are the areas where the town budget shows an increase this year over last y ear’s budget. The am ount budgeted for cem etery upkeep this year is the sam e as was budgeted last year. (S E E T A B L E ON PA G E 4 FO R D E T A IL E D C O M PA RISO N O F B U D G E T A R Y F IG U R E S F O R T H IS Y E A R ’S BU D G ET AND LA ST Y E A R ’S BU D G ET). Despite cuts in this y ear’s budget com pared to last y ear’s for certain d ep artm en ts, M o ck sv ille M ayor R . C.Sm ith predicted after the budget's adoption that the town "w ill not have to reduce any services” because of the budget cuts. •'In fa ct,” noted Sm ith, "th e town will be increasing its services to the public by hiring an additional policem an and buying a new police ca r during the com ing y ear.” Sm ith rem arked that he and the town board m em bers had wanted to reduce the tax rate m ore than the 3 cents per one hundred dollars of valuation it was reduced. "B u t,” said the m ayor,"w hen low revaluation figures cam e in we ju st had to accept the situation as it was presented and adjust the tax rate to a reduced proposed budget.” Added Sm ith, “We m ight could have reduced the tax rate to 45 cents, but this would have been cutting it awfully close and possibly jeopardizing the town's financial situation to where we m ight have actually been in the red at som e point down the road.” The m ayor observed that " it’s still (continued on page 4) Dr. Long’s Day ! A p p roxim ately 400-500 fo rm er patients, co-w orkers, colleagues and friends gathered at Clem ent G rove in M ocksville on Tuesday evening, to pay tribute to D r. W illiam M atthew s Long who has servéd D avie County as a general practloner for 44 years. The guest of honor, who arrived on the grounds at 6:40 p.m ., w as accom panied by his wife Edw ina, and D r. and M rs. F ran cis Slate of M ocksville. Beginning with a picnic supper. D r. Long waa greeted with tables laden with food and faces filled with sm iles of gratitude. T he recollection of fond m em ories w as also a p art of thé celebration as he m anuevered through the crowd that was eager to recognize him for his y ears of service to the county. .“W hat can I sa y ,” said Long about the celebration, “I am as deeply m oved as I h ave ev er been in m y li/e.” iial guests, on hand w ere Long’s aiatti C bfig'of W rightsviUe B each , Lutheir Long of Statesville, and son-in-law P e te D av ies of S e a tle , W ashington. Also present w ere his brothers, John Long of Statesville, Locke Long of Salisbury and sister M arianna Long of D urham . E v ery avaU able seat under the arbor w as filled at the com m encem ent of the aw ard s p resen tatio n w ith Su p erio r Court Jud ge P eter H airston acting as m aster of cerem onies for the event. A presentation of colors w as given by the local unit of the N ational G uard and the R ev. Leland Richardson, pastor of tbe Presbyterian Church in M ocksville led the invocation. . M ayor R . C. Sm ith headed the list of adm irers recognized at the celebration citing that "th ere is no greater occasion to bring the people of D avie County together than this to honor D r. W illiam M . Long.” Representing his official office and the Town Board of Com m issioners M ayor Sm ith presented Long with the official Carolina N ational Guard. Long joined the N ational Guard in 1926 while doing undergraduate work at Davidson College and rem ained active in the Statesville unit until receiving his com m ission in the O fficer R eserve Corp in 1929. He rem ained active in the R eserve Corp and the N ational Guard and helped (continued on page 4) D A V I E C O U N T Y $ 7 .5 0 Per Year in N orth Carolina $ 1 0 .0 0 Per Year Out Side N orth Carolina T H U RSD A Y, JU N E 2 9, 1978 32 PA GES Single Copy 15 cents Condemnation Petition Prepared Against Bruce Shaver Houck Agrees To Sell Junior High Site proclam ation proclaim ing Ju n e 27, 1978 8 D ay” and an engraved ling appreciation for his as "D r. Long D ay” plaque exp years of dedication. Glen Howard, chairm an of the D avie County Board of Com m issioners, also aw ard ed Long w ith an o ffic ia l proclam ation as Ju n e 27 being "D r. Long D ay” and a plaque of recognition on behaf of the county com m issioners. C h airm an of th e D av ie County Hospital m edical staff, D r. Bob M. F oster cited Long for his service and gave him a gift of rem em brance honoring the occasion. Special recognition w as given by Brigad ier G eneral Hubert Leonard, N. C. Adjutant G eneral of the National Guard, with the presentation of their highest honor. T he N ational G uard plaque presented to Long, was signed by Adjutant (General WiUiam E . Ingram , noted Long's out­ standing m anners in the perform ance of m erito rio u s se rv ic e to the N orth An agreem ent was reached Monday, w hereby, Ja m es H. Houck of Clem m ons w ill sell to the D avie County Board of Education 84acreson Farm ington Road as a site for a new junior high school. W ade Leonard J r . of M ocksville, the sch ool b o a rd 's a tto rn e y , said the agreem ent w as ham m ered out with Houck's attorney, Edw ard Y . B rew er of Clem m ons, after Leonard had drafted a petition to s ta rt con d em n ation proceedings. The agreem ent, Leonard said, has essentially the sam e provisions con­ tained in an earlier docum ent, signed by Houck, in which Houck w as to sell the property for $2,000 an acre. “ T h e p rice rem ain s the s a m e ,” Leonard said, and added that the school board will probably m eet next week to ratify this agreem ent with Houck. Leonard w as prepared to start con­ dem nation p roceed in g s by 5 p.m . Monday. The condem nation w as authorized by the school board last Thursday night after negotiations to buy the land from Houck collapsed. Houck had agreed earlier to sell the land for $2,000 an acre, but then changed his mind. Leonard w as prepared to file the petition with M rs. D elores Jordan, clerk of Superior Court, and it would have set in motion the legal m achinery by which the school board will take possession of the property and proceed with plans for the new junior high school. A second junior high school will be built in M ocksville between Sanford Ave. and Jerich o Road on property that M ocksville realtor Hugh Larew agreed to sell to the board under the sam e type of option-to-purchase agreem ent with the school board that the board had with Houck. Another problem facing the school board is th at B ru ce S h av er of M ocksville, R t. 3, has a three-year lease on all 88 acres of the Houck property, for which he is com m itted to pay $4,800 for the full term of the lease. However, Shaver has aksed the school board for $12,000 to give up the lease. The board also voted last Thursday to start condem nation proceedings against Shaver to acquire his lease rights on the Hovick property. Shaver has l№en farm ing on the iand since leasing it last year. At press tim e Leonard w as preparing to file the condem nation petition against Shaver. According to Leonard, he has been negotiating with Shaver and his at­ torneys, Bill Hall and E d Vogler of M ocksville, to attem pt to have Shaver voluntarily relinquish his lease rights to the property. Leonard noted that under the term s of the agreem ent reached with Houck Monday that he (Houck) had agreed to pay Shaver a financial settlem ent in the amount decided on by a panel of con­ dem nation appraisers or by a jury if Shaver decides to take court action to determ ine the am ount of dam ages he should receive. If Shaver’s interest in the property has to be condem ned the board of education will only be able to condemn 50 acres of Ihe lan d -th e m ost acreage state law will allow to be condem ned. A fter Shaver’s lease expires in two y ears, however, the school board would then acquire the rem aining 34 acres of the 84-acre tract. Leonard estim ated that it would take approxim ately two m onths for the board of education to gain Shhaver’s rights to the 50 a c r e s if con d em n ation proceedings w ere necesary. Houck had appeared before the school at a public hearing on Ju n e 20th to ex­ plain to the board why he refused to honor hi^ option to sell the land a t $2,000 F4T acre. E arlier he had inform ed the board he wanted $2,500 per acre for the iand instead of the agreed to $2,000 per acre. When Houck refused to tell the school board at the public hearing w hether or not he would honor his original option the board dem anded an answ er from him "one way or another” by last Thursday whether or not he would honor the original option. Instead of agreeing to honor the option Houck last Thursday m ade the board of education a counter offer. He offered to sell 50 acres of the 84ч)сге tract at $2,000 per acre. In addition, he offered to pay Shaver $3,000 and asked the county pay Shaver $3,000 to com pensate Shaver fo rh isJe ase. Also, Houck offered the board of education "first refusal” on inlying the rem aining 34 acres of land if he ever decided to sell it. B u t the board re je c te d H ou ck’s counter proposal and voted to condemn 50 acres of the property and to begin negotiations with an adjoining property owner, "H am p” Seats, to acquire an additional 15-25 acres of property for the purpose of aquiring enough land to build not only the junior high school, but also a senior high school on the site in (continued on page 4) Elderly Exemption Last w eek's front page story on p rop erty v alu atio n s in D av ie County sliould have read “ Elderly persons who are over 65 years of age and who have an annual in­ com e of less than $9,000 can apply for an exem ption of up to $7,500 in property v alu e" instead of reading "E ld erly persons who are over 65 years of age and who own less than $9,000 in property can apply for an exem ption of up to $7,500 in property valu e." T.V. Program Stresses Need For Elderly Housing In April, WGHP (Channel 8, High Point) began broadcast a series of two m inute features called “Eyew itness Close-up” . The following program script was aired in M ay concerning D avie County. It w as entitled “TV8 Highlights The Need F o r Elderly Housing In D avie County” . The script read as follows: These two little old ladies sitting on the porch of w hat is politely called “a substandard structure” ...are som ewhat sym bolic of the difficulty D avie County has in getting better housing for its poor. T h e re a r e , p tiiers in M o ck sv ille, Cooleem ee and North Cooleem ee in sim ilar situations. M ale and fem ale, Black and W hite, poor people who live in dilapidated houses with no expectations and littie prospects of having anything better. There are no public housing com plexes in D avie County. W e’re told the county com m issioners have never discussed such com plexes at their m eetings...perhaps indicating they don't want any. There are som e subsidized rental units under the Section 8 program ..but not enough. And as far as Community Develop- (continued on page 4)New Tax Rate To Be Under 50 Cents County To Adopt Budget Monday By Doug Livengood The D avie County board of com ­ m issioners is planning to adopt both a new budget and county property tax rate at its com m issioners' m eeting next Monday afternoon at 1:00 p.m . at the D avie County Courthouse. County m anager Ron Vogler earlier this m onth presented the com m issioners with a proposed county budget in the amount of M ,071,790-an increase of 8.3 percent over last y ear's county budget of $3,758,902. T h e co m m issio n ers h av e been studying he proposed budget in several working sessions since it was presented. Preceeding the adoption of the budget and tax rate the com m issioners will hold a public hearing on the budget and also to discuss the proposed use of federal revenue sharing m onies included in the county budget this year. Glenn Howard, chairm an of the board of county com m issioners, has said the Local Youth Charged With Distributing LSD From Jail Cell Two teenage youths, inm ates in the D avie County Jail, have been served with additional w arrants. Ja m e s A llen F o s te r, R ou te 7, M ocksville w as charged with several w arrants for possession of drugs and breaking and entering and larceny of drugs at the Ja ck Fender residence on or about Ju ly 9,1977. He was sentenced Nov. 28,1977 by Jud ge Preston Cornelius to two years suspended for five years, tSOO and cost, not violate any laws of NC for five years and to report June 1, 1978 to spenci ten consecutive week-ends in JaU and oUier conditions. T be other teenage youth, Jeffrey W ebb, of R t. 2, Advance, was charged in O ctober, 1977 of dam age to Mt. Zion A .M .E. Church on Peebles Creek Road, Advance. The dam age amounting to ap p oxim ately $1300. Judge Robert W Johnson sentenced him to two years. Six m onths to be im prisoned in the Davie County jaU with work release, the balance of the sentence of eighteen months suspended on special conditions. He also was charged wiU) abetting d am ag e to the law n at B ixb y P re sb y te ria n C hurch w ith a p ­ proxim ately $500 dam age. W ebb was found not guilty of this charge. D nJune23, 1978 at the D avie County Ja il, W ebb allegedly gave trusteeu note to deliver to F oster. The note was taken to the jaU er who gave perm ission for the note to be delivered. When delivered, F oster aUegedly gave the trustee a pack of chewing gum for W ebb. Wlien exam ined by the law enforcem ent of­ ficers before delivery to Webb ivh) hits (doses) of LSD was alledegiy found. Upon searching Foster a joint of m arijuana was allegedly found on him . Lt. Robert Purvis charged Foster with sim p le p o ssessio n of m a riju a n a , felonious possession of LSD , felonious distribution of LSD and one felonious count of bringing dangerous drug into a penal institution. W ebb was charged with conspiracy on the three felonious charges. com m issioners are “shooting for a new tax rate under 50 cen ts” and Tuesday aftern oo n county m an ag er V og ler com m ented that the new tax rate “would be under 50 cen ts,” but he declined to reveal how much lower than 50 cents the rate would be. The com m issioners will be able to substantially fsw er the tax rate from its present 66 cents per one hundred dollars of valuation level to the much lower rate because of the sharp increase in property valuation in the county during the past y ear as a result of a recently com pleted revaluation of all property in the county. The county tax supervisor’s office has estimated that the property valuation in Davie has increased at least 38.9 percent over last year and possibly by as much as 54.3 percent. The reason for for the difference in estim ated percentage of increase in valuation is that R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. is claim ing that m illions of dollars of im ported Turkish tobacco stored in its warehouses in eastern D avie County is exem pt from taxation by the county. Reynolds officials m et with the b<wrd of county com m issioners and the county attorney and m anager Monday night to exp lain R ey n o ld s’ position on the m atter. According to Vogler, county attorney John Brock has been researching the legal asp rcts of the dispute and will present his findings to the board of co m m issio n ers a l th eir sched uled m eeting Ju ly 17th. At that tim e the com m issioners can either d ecide‘‘ to (continued on page 4) Peoples Day Ready For July 4th! F a rm e rs h a v e lon g h ad a rep u tatio n fo r p a trio tis m . And a t le a s t one D a v ie - C ountv fa rm e r se e m s to h av e p a tte rn e d n is field a fte r th e s ta rs and strip e s o f O ld G lo ry , ev en if th e clu ste r o f s ta rs in th e photo a re lo ca ted a l th e w rong end of th e fla g . (P h o to by Jim B a r rin g e r) M ayor K.C. Sm ith of .Muckiville will hold his niunthiy "P eoples' O uy" al the M ocksfilif town ball on Monday. July luth. between the liuuri, of y:UU a.m . and 5:00 p.m. The purpose of "I'eo p les’ D ay” is to give everyone an opportunity to com e and tit down or call hi a relaxed atm osphere to discuss with the m ayor any problem they might have or to have answ ered any quesliont about the town about which they m ight be concerned. DAVIIi COUNTY UNTHRl'RlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNl- 24, 1478 Rotary Officers C lau d e H orn J r . tu rn s o v e r th e g a v e l o f th e M ock sv U le R o ta ry C lu b to in co m in g Pre sid e n t C h a rle s B u llo ck . W a tch in g th e p ro ce ed in g s a r e th e n ew R o ta ry o P c e r s fo r th e 1978-79: B e n n y N ay lo r, d ire c to r; L eon L e e d s, d b e c to r ; A rlen D eV ito , s e c re ta ry ; R o b e rt B . H all, 1st v ice p re sid e n t; H en ry H ow ell, tr e a s u r e r ; a b s e n t fro m p ictu re , W illiam C . D a n iel, 2nd v ice p re sid e n t. (P h o to by R o b h i C a r te r ). Bullock Assumes Presidency Of Rotary Club Claude Horn J r . turned over the gavel and reins ot the M oeksville Rotary Club to Charles Bullock on Tuesday as new officers assum ed duties for the 1978-79 year. In addition to President Bullock, other officers assum ing duties w ere: Bob Hall, 1st Vice President; BUI D aniel, 2nd V ice P re sid e n t; A rlen D eV ito, Secretary : Henry HoweU, T reasu rer; Leon Leeds and Benny N aylor, direc­ tors. P rior to turning over the gavel to his successor, M r. Horn expressed tils appreciation to the club m em bers for their cooperation during the year. He had special words of appreciation for the service rendered by A rlene D eVito as s e c re ta ry and Jo h n Jo h n sto n e a s treasurer, and cited the work of Leon Leeds and G eorge M cIntyre with the student exchange program , and Craig caiapm an for the R otary news letter. The R ecreation Club also elected a new board of governors. This is the group responsible for fhe m aintainence, C r o w n D r u g A n n o u n c e s N e w L o c a t i o n I n M o c k s v l l l e Crown Drugs, Inc. the W inston-Salem , North Carolina based drug chain, has annnounced th e sig n in g of le a se ag reem en ts for a d ru g store in M oeksville, North Carolina. The store will be located in a new shopping cen ter now under construction on Highway 601 in M oeksville. The center is owned by the Shelton Com­ panies and will also include a H effner’s grocery store. The new drugstore will be 7,500 sg. ft. in size and will feature a full service pharm acy, cam era and photo depart­ m ent, candy and gift shop, cosm etics and je w elry d ep artm en ts, and CROWN’S PA N TR Y which contains soft drinks, bread, m ilk and convenience foods. T he store will also include CROWN’S O PTIC SH OP, a fuU service prescription eyew are departm ent. The new location is scheduled to open in late ’78. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley J INGRAM CANDIDACY. . .D em ocratic Senate candidate, Joh n Ingram , ap­ parently has an uphill battle in his fight a g a in st in cu m b en t S en a to r Je s s e H elm s. The D em ocratic party has already spent a great deal o f tim e and effort in choosing Ingram as the D em ocratic flag -bearer-a choice that left m any p arty re g u la rs and co n se rv a tiv e easterners disappointed. Although it is hard to believe that staunch party regulars would rather see Helms in W ashington than Ingram , one can not help but notice that as yet, the party has been less than energetic in its support ot Ingram . M ost party regulars had been strong backers of banker Luther Hodges before he w as upset by Ingram . In addition to the p arty ’s lukewarm support, Ingram m ust also cope with an other taction of D em ocrats who, at tim es, openly support Helm s. Also, Ingram in his populist cam paign during the prim ary, as well as in his cam p aig n s to r In su ra n ce Com ­ m issioner, has com e down rather hard on the special interests ot banking, in­ surance, and other “ big m oney” in­ dustries. Such a cam paign Is certain to draw votes but it is just as certain to turn away the leaders ot the industries who are wiUing and able to help finance the type ot cam paign which m ost think is im perative tor a victory against the well-heeled cam paign of Helms. Adding to Ingram ’s troubles is the cam paign of Senator H elm s. Helms has drawn a great deal ot criticism trom Ingram supporters who claim that H elm s h as attem pted to d isto rt Ingram 's position on a num ber of issues relating to the university system , the HEW , and tax credits tor school tuition. Helm s has also tried to align him self with such true dem ocrats as Gov. Jim Hunt, Sec. of C om m erce Lauch F a ir­ cloth, and form er Senator Sam Ervin. H elm s, ot course, recogniies the n ecessity of d raw ing reg istere d dem ocratic votes and has apparently decided to pull out all stops in further en larg in g h is co n stitu en cy o f' dem ocrats. Regardless ot the troubles Ingram Is facing though no one is ready to concede the election to H elm s. In gram 's come- trom -beh lnd p rim ary v ictory over "u n beatable” Hodges is still fresh on everyone’s mind. CALIFAN O. . H ealth, Education and W elfare Secretary, Joeseph Califano, has not been a popular m an in N.C. over the past year. The tar-heel distaste for the HEW secretary is evidence these days by a popular bum per sticker that reads, “Califano is dangerous to my health.” H is ce le b ra te d tig h t w ith the university system over desegregation and his cam paign against tobacco has m ade him the target of virtually every officeholder and candidate for office in N C Senator Jesse H elm s has even in­ terred that his opponent's lack of a call for C a lita n o 's resig n atio n w as paramount to support o f the secretary. But, as is often the case, there are two sides lo the Califano story Calitano. a bonatide liberal on behalf operation and upkeep of the Rotary Hut. Ron Vogler, retiring secretary, gave the club’s financial report and cited certain needed repairs to the hut. Elected to serve on this board during the next two y ears w ere Claude Horn Jr . Roy C artner, Roy Collette and Craig Ohampman. The Rotary will not m eet next Tuesday, Ju ly 4th. of social legislation, w as instrum ental in h elpin g d esign Lyndon Jo h n so n ’s “ G reat Society” of the 1960s. Y et, he is extrem ely cost conscious and has in­ stigated genuine efforts to cut costs and w aste in his departm ent. And Calitano’s decision to force UNC into a showdown over desegregation was not his alone. The secretary ’s action was a direct result result of Federal court rulings which called for im ­ m ediate action by the HEW . However, Califano's attack on the tobacco industry is less excusable. His decision to divert $23 miUion in HEW funds (earm arked for other projects) is seen by m any as an end run around C ongress' funding powers. C ertainly, if the m oney w as not needed by HEW in the areas aUocated by Congress, Uien it should have been returned to Uie U .S. treasury (this rarely occurs in the bureaucracy for tear ot turther cuts the foUowing year). But the real problem with Califano is Uiat no one reaUy knows what he is going to do n ext-an d that is why most North Carolinians would like to see him disappear for ju st a little while. Youth Indicted For Breakin And Vandalism Shannon Joseph Young ot Riverbend D rive in Berm uda Run was indicted Monday by a Forsyth County Grand Ju ry on charges of breaking and en­ tering and larceny stem m ing from a v an d alism sp re e M arch 23 a t Tanglewood Park. The grand jury returned two true biUs against the seventeen-year-old Young charging him wiUi breaking into Uie P ar Three Golf Course P ro Shop and stealing 78 cans of bear valued at about $115 and with stealing a two-way radio valued at $438 from tbe guard buUding at the entrance to Tanglewood P ark. Young and two other youths w ere charged wiUi a series of vandalism which occurred a t the county-owned park in February and M arch. W illiam C. Thorpe, 16. of Berm uda Run and Bradley M oore, 17, of Advance, R t. 1, received fines and probation and w ere ordered to spend 10 weekends in ja il and pay Uie park restitution after pleading guilty in D istrict Court to charges Uiey m alisiously dam aged park property on F eb . 28 and on M arch 8 and 9. Young also pleaded quilty to par­ ticipating in the vandalism on M arch 8 and 9. A judge also found him guilty of tour other counts of m alicious injury to properly resulting from a vandalism spree M arch 23 in which park officials estim ated m ore than $4,500 in dam age was done. His attorney appealed to Superior Court the two-year sentence he received. T h e D istrict Court ju d g e found probable cause for Uie two felony charges on which he was indicted Monday Dr. George Kimberly Dr. George Kimberly Heads Heart Assn. The D avie County H eart AssociaUon elected D r. George K im berly as their new president at their Ju n e 27th meeUng and assured the residents of D avie County that they would do even better next y ear in surpassing their annua] goal. L ast y ear's goal was ap­ proxim ately $5500 and D avie County was well over. In addition to K im berly, D r. G ary PrU lam an w as elected Vice-President, Don Beam will continue as Treasurer, E d Vogler will be Secretary, David Fergusson will be Public Inform ation (Chairman and M rs. Robert Hall wUl again be H eart Fund CHiairperson. Several Board m em bers received aw ard s from the N .C. H eart Association. Those announced w ere; A ch iev em en t R ecog n ition A w ard; Bronze M edallion: K ate W ilson, Dr. G erogre K im berly, B erm ce Knight; Pounder's Aw ards; Doug Boles, M rs. Robert H ail, Miice H endrix, Dr. G ary PrU lam an, Don Beam . K im berly, who replaces Dr. G ary PrU lam an as president, has been a director for five years. He has practiced m edicine in D avie County for 10 years, after receiving degrees from W ake Forest U niversity and Bowman G ray School ot M edicine. He was in­ strum ental in form ing the M yocardial In fa rctio n R eh ab U itatio n P ro g ram (M IR P ) at D avie County Hospital, and along with Physical Therapist, H arvey Silverm an and In-Service EducaUon D irector Ja n ice M cD aniel, RN, is p rep arin g a s im ila r S tro k e R e h a b ilita tio n P ro g ra m for im - plementaUon in Uie next few months. 2 . Kendra MicheUe I agle, who w at is year old on Ju n e 22. i-rlebrated her birth­ day Ju n e 25th with a party ai her home. Hot dogs, ham burgers. Raggedy Ann cake and ice cream was served to her guests. Attending w ere her grand­ parents, M r. and M rs. Calvin Barney and M rs. Blanche Lagle and her brother. Brad. Kendra is the daughter of M r. and M rs. R ickie I.agle of Rt. 7, MocktvUie. ONEGROUP LADIES SWIMWEAR FAMOUS NAME ONE & TWO PIECE STYLES Usually <21-*45 » 1 6 » o TO »36«® ONEGROUP LADIES KNITTOPS SHORT SLEEVE SLEEVELESS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually <6-44 TO*4.88 „V. *7.88 ONEGROUP JUNIOR • SHORTS • KNITTOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’6 -4 0 *4.88 *7.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *8->12 $5.88 TO «7.88 COTTON DENIMS POLYESTER COTTON PLAIDS Usually’7 - ’9 »5.88 ONEGROUP BOYS SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >3.50-*7.00 ^ 2 . 8 8 »5.44 ONEGROUP MEN'S AND BOYS CANVAS OXFORDS SIZES 3% TO 6 TO 11 Usually *6 SALE *4.88 ONEGROUP GIRLS KNITTOPS «SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’3.50 To *5.50 « 2 . 8 8 « 4 . 4 4 SALE XHARLESTOWNE" NO IRON ENDS SATURDAY JULY 1 'XHEVRON” MUSLIN SHEETS TWINS-FULLS-QUEENS $ | 9 7 t o $547 BATH TOWELS 41*?? Л 1.9 7 •HAND TOWELS Usually »1.75 e a . * 1 . 3 7 •m H d o m sT rn T fy n T s'''^ ^ '^ ^ "BELKORD” BEDSPREADS POLYESTER-COnON TWIN SIZE Usually ‘15 s a ie•n.25 ELECTRIC BLANKETS SINGLE CONTROL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE Usually *30 * 2 0 . 8 8 ACRYUC BLANKETS HAMPTON .Q p 9 Q M Usually»7.50Ea. 3 NO IRON MUSLIN SHEETS TW INS-FULLS-QUEENS-KINGS $ 7 4 7TO •CARMEN •CHEVRON BEDSPREADS FLORAL PRINTS - STRIPES^ , ^ . TWIN Usuallt’22 _ _ . * 1 & 4 4 Usually*26 *19.44 SALE FULL CARESS BEDPILUmS POLYESTER FILL SALE *4.13 QUEEN Usually *6.50 *4Л8 KING Usually *8.50 *6.38 QUILTED MATTRESS PADS SALE TWIN Usually *8.99 •6.74 QUEEN k in g ” Usually*14.99 Пьи'аНуйш’’ • J 1 ^ 4 BEDREST CORDUROY . Usually ПЗ *1 0 * * * 4 I f NOTICES CLOSED FOR INVENTORY MONDAY, JULY 3 CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4 HOLIDAY ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. t a CLOSED MONDAY JULY 3 FOR INVENTORY Usually $70.00 ^ Usually t S80.00 Usually ^ $115.00 Usually S $130.00 49.88 59.88 69.88 79.88 89.88 Usually ^ S160.00 SELECT r O U R FAU COAT NOW FROM O U R GREAT SELECTION OF WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS IN PLAIDS, SOLIDS, PLUSH AND HERRING BONE WEAVES SOME WITH HOODS, SOME WITH RABBIT OR DYED LAMB COLLARS, OTHERS UNTRIMMED FUa LENGTH LEATHERS L A Y - A - W A Y N O W A T T H E S E G R E A T S A V I N G S * 5 . 0 0 D O W N W I L L H O L D U N T I L ( j f O C T O B E R 1 S T . 4 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978 Town Budget (conUnucd from page I) hard for m e to accept the revaluation figu res." Sm ith, continued by saying "O verall I ’m pleased with us doing as well as we did on the budget because m any other m unicipalities are going m uch higher than M ocksville on their tax rates. W hile our overall budget Is up from last y ear because of inflation, by educing the tax rate to 47 cents we are Keeping the increase in the budget well in line with the rate of inflation,” M ayor Sm ith reported that he and the town board "a re Interested in trying to get som e new industries to locate in town” bccausc "industry Is your m ajor taxpayer and if we could get som e new industry this would broaden the tax base and help to further bring down the tax ra te,” he concluded. A ccord in g to C ath erin e l-oHiiis, M ocksville town clerk, town tax bills for this year will be m ailed out in Sep­ tem ber. County Budget (continued from page 1) exem p t the to b acco from county taxation, decide not to exem pt it or further study the issue. Reynolds is also contesting Forsyth County’s decision to attem pt to tax imported Turkish tobacco stored in Reynolds’ warehouses in that county. According to the estim ate reported by the D avie County tax supervisor’s of­ fice, the estim ated value of the tobacco in question in this county Is m ore than 54V4 m illions ot dollars. If the county can tax this tobacco the revenues from the taxation would am ount to sev e ra l hundreds of thousands of dollars. Jr. High Site (continued from page 1) the future. School board m em ber D r. V ic An­ drews w as not in favor of accepting Houck’s counter offer, especiaUy the offer to the county ot “first refusal” on buying the rem aining acreage. "I'm not sure his options are any good,” observed Andrews, Who questioned whether or not Houck would honor the, "first refusal” offer in light ot his not ' honoring his origianal option with the school board. "M y opinion of this ma.T is you cannot deal with him ,” added A n -'' drews. Andrews then moved to have the school board condem n the 50 a cres-th e m ost acreage which could be con­ demned under state law. The school board w as unanim ous In voting tor Andrews’ motion tor condemnation proceedings to begin. Andrews noted that he did not beUeve the condem nation appraisers would grant Houck 12,000 per acre for the land under condem nation proceedings. He com m ented that the school board had “offered Houck too m uch for the land to begin w ith” at the $2,000 per acre price agreed to in the option agreem ent. A ccord in g to Ja m e s E v e rid g e , superintendent ot county schools, the entire 88-acre tract of land which Houck ownes w as only valued at $68,340 on county tax books after the recently com pleted revaluation of property in the county. Our school board m em ber, Lib An­ derson, told her other board m em bers that she w as in favor ot suing Houck for dam ages "becau se he’s already delayed us three m onths and cost us a lot of m oney.” E v e rid g e respond ed th at “ W e’re behind schedule, but it’s not because of th is .. .the arch itect still has 3-4 months of planning to go,” he said. But several board m em bers disagreed with Everidge by noting that the a r­ ch ite ct d esign in g th e sch ool h as rem arked “very convincingly” at the Ju n e 20 public hearing that costs tor the school had already Increased because of inflationary pressures caused by the delay in acquiring the property. If the school board had been required to gain the Houck property through condem nation proceedings the board had hoped to gain possession of the property in 6-8 weeks. BU D G ET ITEM 1978-1979 ADOPTED BU D Q ET 1978-1979 PRO PO SED BU D G ET % 0 t D IFFER E N C E BETW EEN 1978-1979 ADOPTED BU D G ET AND 1978-1979 PRO PO SED BU D Q ET 1977-1978 BU D Q ET % o f D IFFER E N C E BETW EEN 1977-197 BU D Q ET ANO 1978-1979 BU D G ET Utilities Administration Police Streets Fire Cemetery Sanitation Recreation $ 2 5 5 ,8 9 9 $ 9 8 ,8 8 4 $106 ,7 0 6 $ 9 8,200 $ 3 0 ,4 7 2 $2,6 0 0 $ 38,000 $ 3 8 ,2 2 4 Zoning and Planning $8 ,6 0 0 $ 2 5 5 ,8 9 9 $ 1 0 0 ,8 8 4 $104 ,0 6 6 $ 1 0 3 ,4 0 0 $ 3 0 ,4 7 2 $3,6 0 0 $ 3 8 ,0 0 0 $4 4 ,2 2 4 $9 ,0 0 0 down 1.98 percent up 2.S3 percent down 5 percent none down 3 8.46 percent none down 13.56 percent down 4 .4 percent $ 2 5 9 ,5 0 0 $ 7 4 ,5 3 4 $ 7 9 ,6 1 2 $ 1 1 6 ,5 0 0 $ 3 2 ,8 6 0 $2 ,6 0 0 $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 $ 4 1 ,9 4 7 $8 ,0 5 0 down 1.38 percent up 3 2 .66 percent up 34 percent down 15.7 percent down 7.26 percent none down 5 percent down 8 .8 percent up 6 .8 percent Non-Departmental $ 1 2 6 ,7 5 9 $ 1 5 5 ,4 6 2 down 18.46 percent $82,571 up 53.5 percent Powell Bill $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 none $3 6 ,0 0 0 up 11.1 percent Grand Total $8 4 4 ,3 4 4 $ 8 8 5 ,0 0 7 down 4 .5 9 percent $774,1 74 up 9 percent Corsages! Anne Stiller and Vivian Cook of the D avie County H ospital pin corsages on Dr. and M rs, Long upon their arrival at Clem ent Grove. Additional photos of the "D r. Long's D ay " celebration can be seen in next w eek's issue of the Enterprise-R ecord. (Photo by Robin C arter.) T V P r o g r a m S t r e s s e s N e e d F o r E l d e r l y H o u s i n g I n D a v i e (continued from page 1) m ent block granU tor the rehabilitaton of rundown houses is concerned,.D avie County loses in the Fed eral num bers gam e. The D epartm ent of Housing and Urban Developm ent office in G reen­ sboro last y ear had 120 requests for project funding..and was able to provide money for only a third of them , HUD uses a rating system that gives m ore weight to requests for projects in areas where there are larger num bers of poor people, who m ake up a larger precen- tage ot the area population. The sam e criteria apply to the num ber and precentage ot tumbledown hom es. On the basis ot that rating system , a large portion of the Fed eral funds last year went to Nash and Northampton Coun­ ties .and not a dim e to Davie. O verall„.D avie County does look very prosperous. Two country clubs for a population of only 23 thousand. M ajor developm ents like Berm uda Run and Garden Valley.,w ith price tags for hom es w ell above the average, D avie’s per capital incom e is higher than the state average, unem ploym ent only a little above tour percent. The low tax rate is likely to attract even m ore well paid people who work in Forsyth County, who will building m ore ex­ pensive hom es. And in the m idst ot this w ealth.,the poor. Like these two little old ladies. Not a big enough crowd to attract federal money for their housing,alm ost invisible in the system . Dr. Long’s Day (continued from page I) establish the local unit in 1947. He served as com m ander ot the D avie County unit until granted an honorable discharge in 1951, A p p ro xim ately tw enty o rig in al m em bers ot the D avie unit ot the N ational G uard com m anded by Long w ere present and recognized at the celebration, A lifelong friend of Long’s, D r. H arvey Robertson, a m em ber ot the Rowan M edical Society and m em ber ot the a ctiv e s ta ff of R ow an M em orial H ospital, w as on hand to participate in the festivities. He reflected on Long's past y ears as a m em ber ot the Row an-Davie M edical Society, his term as Rowan M em orial's chief of staff, and his foundation of the N .C . Chapter ot the A m erican Academ y ot G eneral P ractice. Robertson also cited Long's devotion and love for m edicine and aw arded him with an engraved plaque on behalf ot the Rowan County M edical Society. Special guest tor the occasion was Louise Leagans of R aleigh, who as a m em ber of the F red and K ate Lakey tam ily ot D avie County, reflected on Long's past years in treating five generations of her fam ily. She proclaim ed that "D r. B ill Long has m ade every possible effort to un­ derstand the people whose lives he has touched and has brought m edical ad­ vances to a rural county,” O ther presentations and aw ards w ere given by M r, Sam D ayw alt, Chairm an ot the D avie County H ospital Board ot Trustees; M rs. Ann Stiller, D irector of Nursing, D avie County H ospital; D ale Brown, M ocksville Lions Club; M ary F orrest, M ocksville D avie Cham ber of C om m erce, and D r. Tom Thurston ot Salisbury. Nell Hoithouser, nursing assistant of Long's since 1935, reflected on the past 44 years ot service given by him to the people of Davie. She com plim ented Long on his ability to alw ays tind tim e to talk to his patients and his never ending ability to un­ derstand their needs. D r, W illiam M atthews Long began his practice in D avie County in 1934 and set up office as a general practioner on the second floor of the Sanford building. He operated out of these facilities until opening Long's clinic in 1939 in what w as the old Southern Bank building on Court Square. He assum ed duties in his present office in 1951 and still holds regular office hours. He is a m em ber of the M ocksville M asonic Lodge, the Rowan M edical Society, the N. C. M edical Society, the T ri-State M edical Society, A m erican M edical Society, and the ASSN M ilitary Surgeons. During the past 44 years. Long has delivered over 5,700 babies, perform ed 7500 to n sile cto m ie s, ad m itted 2,773 patients to D avie County Hospital and com pleted over 28,000 hospital rounds. D r, F ran cis Slate headed the com ­ m ittee tor the celebration with Alan M artin, D avie County H ospital ad­ m inistrator; Or, B , L, Richards and Vivian Cook assisting. D r. Long received telegram s from U,, S, Senator Je sse H elm s, Congressm an Bill H efner, and D r, Bill Kavenaugh com m ending him for his years of devotion in the m edical field. D o Y o u K n o w ? C ar Savings Vour car could be costing you gas dollars. If the engine’s air filter isn’t clean, the air-starved engine will use m ore gas, according to extension specialists at North Carolina State University. M ake sure the tire pressure is correct tor in addition to added w ear, an I'-ninfiated tire will increase the car's gas consumption. Don't let your car idle m ore than a ; m inute; turn it oft. It takes less gas to-; restart your engine than to let it idle. B atteries ' To lengthen the lite of spare batteries ' kept around the house, try storing them in the refrigerator. B atteries have a short lifespan and even when not in use, they run down,.,' according to NCSU agriculiural ex­ tension specialists. At low tem peratures a battery can last alm ost indefinitely. New Blueberries Blueberries can now look bluer, ripen faster and be stored longer. Tw o new grow th re g u la to rs ’ - preharvest fruit sprays - are responsiblei for the change. According to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University, the new spray regulates growth and advances m aturity. It also reduces the harvest period by one week. The new bluer blueberries also have an im proved fruit texture. The cellw alls develop thicker which helps to enhance color and to in crease the firm ness of the fruit. They are also easier to harvest m echanically. Bread Quality When buying bread or rolls at a low cost, have you ever wondered if their quality is as good as the m ore expensive brands? If the interior has a grayish cast in­ stead of being clear white or slightly cream y colored, it probably m eans an inferior flour w as used or that it was p rocessed p oorly, say ag ricu ltu ra l extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Look for crusts that are uniform in color and thickness. Ideally the crust should be golden brown. T w o N e w A w a r d s A v a i l a b l e T o C o m m u n i t i e s Communities In the Nor­ thw est N orth C arolin a Developm ent Association will com pete tor two new prizes during the 1978-79 working y ea r. M ost O u tstanding B e a u tifica tio n P r o je c t and B est Senior Citizens P roject. The decision to add the aw ards to the annual com ­ petition w as m ade by the board of directors of the A sso ciation at th eir Ju n e m eeting last W ednesday, in Sparta, Community Development chairm an G ary Lail brought the suggestion to the group, and recom m ended that the rem ain d er ot the aw ard s program be left intact. The Northwest com m unities vie for All Northwest honors. New Communities titles and Blue and Gold Chip certificates for outstanding ach iev em en t annually. Upcoming plans tor are com m unities include a Pork Field Day at the Je s s e Tucker farm in Surry County at 4 p.m. June 29. A program on Modern Concept Confinement Operations is scheduled for August 31 at the Yadkin County farm ot H arce Cor­ nelius, Alleghany County progress reports show the W hitehead Community is restoring a form er school house for use as a com m unity building. And residents of Laurel Springs are involved in equipping a new ly estab lish ed fire departm ent. "W e've alm ost com pleted our com m unity building, held two prim aries and helped a neighbor who was burned out,” said M argaret Mot- singer, reporter for Cherry Lane. The next board m eeting is sched uled tor W ednesday, Ju ly 19 at Appalachian State University in Boone. Heith Rada, director tor the Center ot C om m unity E d u catio n , A p p alach ian S ta te U n iv er­ sity , w ill provide the program . "Where every meal is a unique experience!" Route 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5555 SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF JULYllll P 'W T . NITE SPKCIAL»:®®^^ SAT.NITi: SPECIAL I Buy 1 Steak at I Regular Price & Get One for Price I> OFFER GOOD ^ SATURDAY NIXES ONLY THRU THE MONTH OF JULYI^ a * S A T . NlTE SPECIAL Î^№ SAT.,N1TI'. SPECIAL BUFFET THUnS.. FRI., SAT. Reiervationi and 5:00-«:00 PRIVATE PARTIES BuHf t on Sundjv from 704/7B7-S665 12 noon until 8p.m.__________ V 7 E y @ O n S a f e t y About 90 percent o f all eye injuries can be avoided. You can keep yourself and your family safer if you take a good look at these suggestions: The dangers o f pointed sticks, B E guns, bows and arrows and fireworlts should be carefully taught to ch il­ dren. Parents should be cer­ tain the toys a child has are safe for his age. Safety goggles should be worn when you’re dealing with chem icals, sharp items or power tools at hom e, al school and on the job. Sports, such as tennis, pad- dlebail and ice hocltey pose special hazards to players' eyes. Use o f special protec­ tive eyew ear is d e tin ite ly recomm ended. Never look directly at the sun, even when you’re wear­ ing sunglasses. Write lo your state Preven­ tion o f Blindness Society or the National Society for the Prevention o f Blindness, 79 Madison Avenue, N .Y., N .Y. 10016 for free booklets on ali aspecu o f eye health and safety. This is the Society’s 70th year o f saving sight. "W ho iikei not his business, his business likes not him ." W. C, Hazlitt T M E T R A V E L E R S PERSONAL BUSINESS Life Family Protection Mortgage Rducatioii Retirement Estate Planning Scrvice Juvefiile All Types Of Annuities Accident/Healtli Hospital Plane Ticket and Travel Sole Proprietorship Partnership Close Corporation Key Employee Executive Compensation General Pension Groups Business Overhead Exp. Hospital Indemnities Ciiurch Groups Special Events Athletic Teams Conventions Ticket and Travel BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY 503 A VON ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC AGENT: Darrell Edwards PHONE: 634-2106 6343888 HOURS: Mon. Fri.9 S Sat. 9-12 M a n u e r s P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Interior & Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES ROUTE7 — BOX 131 MOCKSVIUE, NC 27028 PHONE 1-704434-2222 Owned & Operated by: Manuel Durham M a r g a r e t E l a i n e S h o r e l s M a t r i e d T o D a v i d B i m b o M i l l e r M iss M arg ¡aret U laine Shore becam e the bride of David Bim tm M iller at 7:00 p:m . Saturday at the YadkinviUe United M ethodist Church. The Rev. Ted H endrix, pastor, and the R ev. R ick M ills a form er pastor of the bride heard the co w le pledge their vows. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. H ouston L aV ern e. Sh o re of YadkinviUe. She graduated com laude in Home Econom ics Education at the U n iv ersity of N orth C aro lin a a t G reensboro, w here she was elected to the honor society Om icron Nu. She is employed at Yadkin V alley Telphone M em bership Corp. T he bridegroom is tlie son of M r. and M rs. Charles Isaac M iller, Sr. of Courtney. He graduated from N.C. State University a t Raleigh with a d eg ree in E n g in eerin g O p eratio n s, w here he served as treasurer of the Engineering Operations Society. He is em p loyed by In g erso ll R an d in M ocksville. A program of wedding m usic was presented by M iss Ja n e t Poindexter, organist, and Tom m y Perkins, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, w as attired in a gown of white Satalustre organza. The bodice, which featured an em pire w aistline, was fashioned with a standing V enise lace neckline, em bellished with clusters of pearls. The long fitted sleeves w ere trim m ed with m atching V enise lace and outlined with seed - pearls. A row of sm all self-covered buttons w ere used on the back of the bodice. The A-line skirt, which w as trim m ed with V enise lace and outlined with pearls, w as designed with an attached chapel train. H er walking length veil w as attached to ft cap of m atching lace trim m ed with pearls. She carried her m aternal grand­ m other’s satin-covered prayer book, which her m other had carried in her wedding. It w as topped with an orchid surrounded by baby’s breath. M rs. G rady D ale Pardue w as her sister’s m atron of honor. She w ore a floor length gown of soft Quiana in the color of topaz, with slender strap s. The em pire w aistline w as enhanced by a side draped trapunto bodice with a flowing skirt. T he gown had a full detachable ch iffon ca p e le t th a t sh elte re d the shoulders, and added to the m ovem ent ot the gown. She carried a nosegay of white pom poms and baby’s breath intersM rsed with loops of topaz ribbon. B rid esm aid s W ere M rs. T om m y Baity, sister of the bridegroom , of C ourtney, M iss M arth a B u rru s of G reen sb o ro ,M iss Jo y c e B o w ers of W inston-Salem , M iss Edna Llpe of C h arlo tte, M iss Ja n ie Sm ith of W adesboro, and M rs. R ay W right of E ast Bend. Their attire was Identical in both color and design to that of the honor attendant. The bridegeoom chose his father, Charles Isaac M iller, Sr. as his best m an. Ushers w ere Charles M iller, Jr . of Raleigh and Dennis M iller of Courtney, brothers of the groom , Houston Shore of W inston-Salem , brother of the bride. Tom m y B aity of Courtney, Grady Pardue of G reensboro, and P at M iller of M ocksville. Reception Following the cerem ony a reception w as given by the bride’s parents at the church fellowship hall. ' The bridal table w as covered with a white linen cloth overlaid by a lace tablecloth, centered by an arrangem ent of w hite gladioli and coral pom pom chrysanthem um s. Coral candles in silver candelabra flanked the floral arrangem ent. T he sides and m iddle of the table w ere draped with white satin ribbon nosegays. The three-tiered cake, decorated with coral roses and white wedding bells, w as topped with a flower a rra n g e m en t o f co ra l pom pom s m ingled with baby’s breath. The crystal punch bowl containing lim e punch further em phasized the color schem e of coral, green, and w hite. Nuts, m ints, and fruit balls com pleted the table decor. G uests w ere greeted by M r. and M rs. F red C. Hobson. M rs. R ichard Ran- dlem an registered the guests. M rs. F elix M cKnight and M rs. B ill W hitaker presided at the bridal table. Others assisting in entertaining w ere M rs. Richard Howell, M rs. Kenneth Baity, M r. and M rs. Ja m es W illiam s, Beth W illiam s, and Jill D avis. The couple left for a wedding trip to Sea Island, G eorgia. A fter their return they w ill be at hom e at the Riverview Townhouse A partm ents near Advance. R ehearsal P arty M iss E lain e Shore and Bim bo M iller w ere honored Friday night at a rehearsal party at Ram ada Inn In Clem m ons. H osts for the occasion w ere M r .and M rs. Charles Isaac M iller, Sr., the groom ’s parents. The tables, covered with white linen cloths, w ere arranged in a U shape. A large arrangem ent of m ixed flow ers centered th head table at which the honored couple sat. Sm aller flower arrangem ents w ere used on tthe other tables. Pink candles in ceram ic holders added to the pink color schem e. Following the dinner the bride-to-be presented gifts to her bridesm aids, and the groom -elect presented his ushers with gifts. Barbara Mayberry Is Honored At Shower . M iss B arbara M ayberry of Oak Ridge, Tenn. who will m arry Jonathan Seam on there Ju ly 8th, w as honored with a bridal luncheon Frid ay, Ju n e 23, a t noon at the hom e of M rs. Bill O’N eal, with M rs. Jim Webb as co-hostess. Upon a rriv a l, th e h on oree w as presented with a yellow daisy corsage. Individual tables w ere covered with beige linen cloths and centered with arrangem ents of m ixed sum m er flow ers in rainbow colors. Twelve friends and relatives enjoyed a luncheon menu consisting of chicken salad p u ffs, asso rted v eg eta b les, pickles, tom ato w edges, lettuce, cheese ball, crack ers, m arinated w aterm elon, straw berries and cantaloupe. D essert w as lem on m eringue pie. Following lunch, the guests showered M iss M ayberry with gifts. C O V ER ED DISH SU P P E R Again, Saturday evening, Ju n e 24th, M iss M ayberry and her flance w ere honored with a covered dish supper and shower at the Jerich o- H ardison Ruritan Building. M ore than a hundred friends and relatives gathered for this special oc­ casion. Opening rem arks w ere m ade by G eorge F ry e, a form er co-w orker at W DSL w here Jonathan once worked. He is now em ployed with Channel 5 TV in N ashville, Tenn. Following the supper, m ore than a hour w as spent opening gifts and chatting together. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 24, |Ч78 - s Around b- About E rica Т ем Triplett, daughter of M r. and Mm. D ana Triplett celebrated her fifth birthday a t her hom e, Sunday, Ju n e ZSth. E rica will be five Ju n e 28th. E rica and her guests w ere treated to a cookout, hom em ade ice cream and a Holly Hobble birthday cake. E rica ’s guests include great-grandparents, M r. L.S. Shelton, Sr. and M rs. Ruth Sidden of Traphill, grandparents M r. and M rs. L.S. Shelton J r ., aunts Denise Shelton, Tia Triplett, M ary Shelton and cousins Leslie and Allison Shelton. Also at­ tending M r. and M rs. Harold RoUlns, Billy Sidden, and K erri W ard. E rica received lots ot nice gifts. E rica was also treated to Raggedy Ann birthday cake a i Kiddle Kam pus playschool. J une 28th. Mrs. Pauline Barney Honored At Dinner M rs. Paulina S. Barney was given an outdoor dinner Sunday at their hom e In Advance honoring her 80th birthday by her close friends and relatives. The 57 present included her cliildren, g ran d ch ild ren , g re a t g ran d ch ild ren , nieces and nephews. Also attending w ere her cousins Dot S. Stafford and N annie S. Holcom b of W inston-Salem , Aplha S. Vogler, Ju lia S. Patton, John M eroney and M ary E ssex of Advance. She received m any lovely gifts and also a phone call from Sis S. Parsons in Indiana. A dozen red roses from her 5 children w as p laced in A d vance M ethod ist Church Sunday m orning in her honor. M rs. Barn ey’s children a re : M rs. Henry Boger (B arb ara), Roy S. Barney, Paul G. Barney, M iss Lucy Barney, and Rom m ie L.B arney - all of D avie County. SPEN D S W EEK EN D IN VIRGIN IA M r. and M rs. J.K . Sheek, Jr . of North M ain Street spent from Saturday through Monday with their son-in-law and daughter, M r. and M rs. Je tt W illison at their hom e in Springfield, V irginia. Their son, Charles Sheek and a friend of his, R ick C astas of New York Joined them on Sunday for a F ath er’s Day celebration. CH ARLOTTE VISITO R M iss A lice Todd of Chariotte is visiting M isses Nell and Daisy H olthouser at their hom e oh P in e Street. They attended the “ M usic At Sunset" concert Sunday evening at G raylyn in W inston-Salem . M A K ES D EA N ’S L IST AT APPA LACH U N U N IV ER SITY M iss Helen Lynn Hoover, daughter ot M r. and M rs. Jo e R . Hoover ot Route 6, M ocksville, m ade the dean's list at Appalachian State University, Boone, for Ihe spring sem ester. She attained a grade point average of 3.60. Helen is a rising Junior. ATTEN D S SEM IN A R IN NEW ORLEAN S D r. Ram ey F . Kem p, 842 Halander D rive, M ocksville, attended the A m erican CHiiropractic Association Convention (Ju n e 20-June 23) in New Orleans, Louisiana, w here chiropractic leaders and delegates from 50 states and seven foreign countries gathered. Heading the educational and business sessions, to be held at the Fairm ont Hotel, was D r. Paul E . Parrott o f M ayfield, Kentucky, АСА President. In addition to professional workshops and sem inars, num erous technical papers will be presented at the convention, dealing with results of latest chiro|»-actic research. OQier item s on the agenda include reports on legislative action, educational sessions, m atters related to chiropractic benefits available to senior citizens under M edicare, chiropractic’s expanded program s of research and continuing education, and the election and installation of of­ ficers. R E C E IV E S D E G R E E Rodney Taylor Sm ith, son ot M r. and M rs. R.C. Sm ith of M ocksville, N.C., received the B achelor of Religious Education degree from Piedm ont Bible College, W inston-Salem , at the school’s thirty-first com m encem ent exercises this spring. Piedm ont B ible College is a special purpose Baptist school preparing m en and women for vocational Christian service. Over 75 percent of its graduates enter som e phase of church-related work. W ILL A TTEN D 4-H EXCH AN GE T R IP M allnda W right, daughter of Mr. and M rs. A.W. W right of R t. 6, M ocksville is attending the 4-H E xch an ge trip to North D akota, Ju n e SOth through Ju ly 7th. Yard Damage $5,000 As a result of an accident that oc­ curred Monday, Ju n e 19th, when David W ayne Jon es, R t. 2, Advance, driving a 1976 Chevrolet, went out ot control about 1:30 a.m . and w recked in th e'y ard of Law rence B . Robertson on Baltim ore Road; estim ates for dam ages to the trees and lawn w ere approxim ately $5,000. D am age to the vehicle was estim ated at $3,000. July 4th Fireworks The annual firew orks display will take place at Rich P ark in M ocksville a t dusk Tuesday, July 4th. T h is annual d isp lay in ob­ servance of Independence Day Is sponsored each y ear by the county. I ‘ Speaking o f m ilk-as we w ere in a recent edition of Folk-W ays-not only w as it a staple item in the m ountain diet (with crum bled bits of co rn b read it so m etim es constituted an entire m eal) but it w as a vital ingredient of certain hom e rem edies. I can recall, fo r exam ple, m y m other’s cooking m ilk­ w eed in sw eetm llk , then so ak in g b u scu its in the m ixture to m ake a puoltice in the treatm ent of poison oak. If this failed to effect a cure, she m i^ t resort to m ixing thick cream with gunpowder and spreading it over the infected area. - In like m anner she m ight prepare a bread and sw eet m ilk poultice to draw the fe v e r fro m cu ts and in- flam ations. O ccasionally the sam e concoction m ight be applied for the m um ps. A m ixture of com m eal and butterm ilk brought relief to swellings and sprains. Snakeroot ju ice, cooked hi m ilk, served as a tim e-tested antidote for snakebite, ex­ pecially if a m adstone could not be found in the neigh­ borhood. M o u n ta in f a m i l i e s , how ever, could not alw ays count on the efficacy of m ilk, pccasionally it w as downright unpalatable when the m ilk cow w as less than Judicious in h er ch o ice o f fo rag e. Som etim es it w as downright poisonous. T he latter instarice m ight prevail in tim es o f extrem ely dry w eather when the cow ventured into a growth of white snakeroot herb. M ilk produced by a cow which had eaten this herb could cau se nausea, dizziness, and vom iting in the drinker. O ccasionally it brought death. The illness w as labled milk sick o r m ilk poison and usually treated with a m ix­ ture of honey and brandy. F o r a long while the causative agent w as not known. It w as generally believed to be a poisonous gas or dew which settled on the g rass and shrubs, usually during dry spells in late sum m er. T he d ise a se w as so widespread in the m ountains that a book on the su bject was entitled The G reat Scourge of the Appalachians. Eventually the culprit wAs d isco v ered to be w h ite snakeroot herb rather than a gas so the herb w as either dug up or fenced off and the ailm ent disappeared. A note from M r. Sam W. B u tterw o rth of W ise, V irg in ia , includes a com - m enton ' the term cy arn (source sought In a recent colum n) and a request for words to an old song. He w rites: “ In a recen t column you referred to an expression ‘stinks like cy arn .’ Having heard the expression since childhood, I was also curious. A fter talk in g M rs. S .. S. Jesse e, m y m other-in-law she said it w as any dead anim al. Thus I cam e to the conclusion that it w as A ppalachian’s word for carrion. “ A secon d reaso n for w riting the letter is to request words to a song called Going to the W edding, Sally Ann. I hope som e of your readers will be able to supply the w ords.” Readers are invited to send, folk m aterial to Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p alach ian S ta te U n iv er­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Young Farmers Ranchers Meet The D avie County F arm Bureau’s Young F arm ers and Ranchers group wiil m eet on Thursday, Ju n e 29, 1978 at 8:00 p.m . at the County Office Building. Plans are being m ade for th e up-com ing Rodeo which will be at the M asonic Picn ic grounds on Ju ly 21 and 22. E v ery m em ber of the group is urged to com e. "Where every meal is a unique experience!" Route 3, Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5S56 BeRinning July 6th We Will Have Take-Out Orders By The Plate or In Bulk J ★Weddings ^ ® \ ^ Receptions ★ Civic Groups ★ Rehearsal Dinners ★ Birthday Parties •k Bridal Luncheons it Church Groups ★ Anniversary Parties Senior Citizen» ‘Л Pria; Sundiy 5:00-9 00 fc'wO' Tliur. Fmnil)' NighI Childien Under 12 FREE Buffet Thurs., Fri., Sat. S to 8 *12unti?lp.m .'^ For Reservations and Information on Private Patties Phone 704/787S655 E N T IR E STOCK MEN’S SPORTCOATS R E G U L A R $49.95 $ 2 9 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SUMMER PANTS N O W 3 8 8 MEN’S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS V A LU E S T O $10.99 O N E G R O U P LADIES SUtnMER DRESSES JU N IO R S & MISSES 1/4 .0 1 /5 2 OFF O N L Y 2 A T THIS PRICE GRILLS R E G U L A R $29.95 NOW$ | 0 * ew ■ ^ LAWN MOWERS 22 INCH C U T 3'/4 H . P. HRIGGS & S T R A IT O N M O TO R $ 3 9 0 0 6 DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978 Mrs. Randolph Norwood Vance ............was Joyce Elaine Johnson Johmon-Vance Vows Are Spoken M iss Jo y ce E lain e Johnson becam e the bride of Randolph Norwood V ance in a cerem ony held at 5:30 p.m . Sunday, Ju n e 25, at New Philadelphia M oravian Church. The Rev. Q. Ray Burke of- flciated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Joseph W ayne Johnson of 221 H edgecock Avenue, W inston-Salem . She is a graduate of the U niversity of North Carolina at G reensboro and taught kindergarten and first grade at Shady G rove School in Advance. The bridegroom received his B .S . and M .S. degrees from North Carolina State U niversity and is an actu arial analyst for T rav elers Insurance Company in H artford, Conn. His parents are M r. and M ^ . H orace Henry V ance of Buena V ista Road, W inston-Salem . ih e bride was given in m arriage by her father. She w ore an em pire gown of ch iffon o v er sa tin trim m ed w ith French lace and pearls. H er fingertip veil w as held by a Ju liet cap m ade of antique lace which had belonged the bridegroom 's grandm other, the late M rs. R .P . R eece. M rs. Steve Hinson ot M ocksville served a s m atron of honor and the bridegroom ’s sister. M iss Betty V ance ot W inston-Salem , served as m aid of honor. Bridesm aids w ere M rs. Dwight Read of Rocky Mount, M rs. D ave Seiberling of Law sonville and M iss K ay AtKinson of W inston-Salem . They w ere attired in pink crepe em pire-style gowns and carried arm bouquets of pink roses. H orace H. V ance w as best m an for his son. U shers w ere H orace Henry V ance Iir of M obile, Ala., brother of the bridgroom ; Dan M oore and Ken Tun- stall, both of V ictoria T ex .; R ay Brown of Philadelphia, P a .; P ete Reynolds of Texington, K y .; and David P in er of W inston-Salem . Joseph Johnson, the bride’s brother, w as a junior usher. Myers Celebrate 3 7 th Anniversary M r. and M rs. Edd C. M yers celebrated their 37th anniversary, Sunday, Ju n e 18, with a reception at the Advance Com­ munity Building. The hosts w ere their daughters, Ms. Cathy Sm ith, M s. M arcia Goshorn, their son and daughter-in-law, M r. and M rs. D ale M yers and their four grand­ children. T he couple w ere m arried on Ju n e 21, 1941 at the hom e of the brides parents, the late M r. and M rs. John Loyd M arkland by the late Rev. J.G . Allgood. T h e re w ere ap p ro xim ately six ty gueste who called during the reception. Flow er g irls w ere Autumn Roles, daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert Johnson, and the M issess Jod y and M argy A very, daughters of M r. and M rs. W illiam Avery of Stow e, M ass. A program of organ m usic was p resen ted by N eil A lexan d er of Colum bia, S.C . M rs. Thom as C artee of W inston-Salem w as soloist. The guest reg ister w as kept by M rs. R obert John of W inston-Salem , M rs. Steve Johnson of W inston-Salem , and M iss Ja n e t W ade of M orehead. A reception on the church lawn followed the cerem ony. The newlyweds will live in New B ritian , Conn. P A R T IE S M iss Betty V ance and M rs. W illiam Avery w ere hostesses at a bridesm aids luncheon on Saturday for the bride and h er attendants. The event w as held at the hom e of M rs J.C . A very, Berm uda Run, Advance. Before the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening, the bridegroom ’s parents entertained the wedding party with a dinner at the H yatt House. Follow ing the reh earsal, they w ere joined by M r. and M rs. H orace Henry V ance III in hosting an open house for the fam ily and friends ot the bridal couple. Mrs. Bobby Gray Montgomery ............was Judy Carol Keaton Keaton-Montgomery Vows Are Spoken Do You Know? Paint Scraper U se a new, clean paint scrap er or putty knife from the hardw are or paint store for cutting dough into sm aUer portions or tor scraping the board or counter top when kneading. Banana MUk Shake M ix three-fourths cup of m ilk, one ripe banana and one-half teaspoon sugar in a blender for a banana m ilk shake. Banana Pancakes Add diced bananas to your favorite oancake recipe. Orange Am brosia Orange am brosia is a delicious and Ught sum m ertim e dessert. Knife peel oranges and slice into cartw heels. Layer in a clear glass bowl with shredded coconut. Broil M eat Broil or roast m eat to reduce m ain dish calories. U se a m etal rack when broiling or roasting to allow fat to escape. M iss Judy Carol Keaton becam e the bride of Bobby G ray M ontgom ery on S atu rd ay , Ju n e 24 a t G erm an to n M ethodist Church. D r. M urray of­ ficiated at the 2 p.m . double ring cerem ony. T he bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. M onroe Keaton of M ocksville, Route 3. She is a graduate of D avie County High School and the nursing program at Porsyth T echnical Institute. She is presently em ployed at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. T be bridegroom is the son of M rs. E v a M ontgom ery and the late J.W . Mon­ tgom ery of G erm anton. He is presently employed as forem an a t H anes H osiery. V Given in m arriage by her brother, F ran kie, the bride w ore a floor length gown ot silk illusion and lace. It featured a high neckline outlined In lace with bouffount sleeves and a tiered skirt ot lace ruffles. It had a sweeping train of silk illusion and lace. T he fingertip veU ot iUusion w as lace trim m ed and caught to a lace cap trim m ed in pearls. H er bouquet w as a cascad e of pastel shasta daisies and babies’ breath with white satin stream ers. M rs. Donna Custer w as her sister’s m atron of honor. She w ore a pastel pink gown with w hite lace inserts and w ore a picture hat with m atching ribbon trim . She carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies. Bridesm aids w ere Kathy Keaton and Lyn Keaton, sisters of the bride, Johanna M ontgom ery, daughter of the bridegroom and Kelly Newman of LewisviUe, They wore dresses in pastel blue, identical to the m atron of honor. E ach carried bouquets of shasta daisies. M iss Susan H endricks, neice of the bride w as flower girl. H er floor length gown, m ade by the bride’s aunt, M rs. Betty DuU, w as of w hite dotted sw iss. She w ore babie’s breath and white ribbon stream ers in her hair. She carried a basket of rose petals. Bryan Custer, nephew of the bride was ringbearer. He w ore a white tuxedo, identical to the ushers. D ean M cGuire served as bestm an. Allen M ontgom ery and T erry Mon­ tgom ery, sons of Uie bridegroom w ere ushers along with Raeford Hendricks and Rodney Custer, brothers -in-law of the bride. They w ore white tuxedos trim m ed in pastel blue with a blue carnation boutinere. O rganist w as M rs. Anna HUl. Soloist was M rs. Cindy Joyn er, daughter of the bridegroom . She sang “Sunrise-Sunset” Mrs. Bobby Lee Hefner ..........was Debra Darlene Gatton Gatton-Hefner Vows Are Spoken and “The Lord’s P ra y e r". At the end of the cerem ony she sang the ‘‘Wedding P ra y er.” M rs. Raeford H endricks, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. She wore a floor-length gown of aqua quiana with an organza overlay. The m other of the bride w as attired in astreet length dress of pink knit with a white carnation corsage. The bridegroom ’s m other w as dressed in a two-piece dress of blue knit with a white carnation corsage. As the guests left the church the bride’s sisters, M iss M ary Jo Keaton and M iss B etty Annette Keaton gave each one a rice bag of net decorated with ribbon and pearls which w ere m ade by the bride’s m other. R EC EPT IO N FoUowing the cerem ony a reception w as held in the feUowship haU of the church. T he bridal table w as covered with a w hite lace cloth over pink and held a th re e-tie re d w edding ca k e decorated with pink rosebuds and topped with a m iniature bride and groom. A floral centerpiece of shaded pink and shasta daisies graced the table. Punch, nuts, and m ints com pleted the refreshm ents. A ssisting in the serving w ere M rs. Betty DuU ot W inston-Salem and M rs. Lizzie Jon es of Advance, aunts of the bride and K athy M ontgom ery, daughter of the groom ; M rs. Opal Tuttle, sister of the groom . A fter a wedding trip to the m ountains, the newlyweds will m ake their hom e in W inston-Salem . Insulation M odern insulation’s effectiveness can be d ram atic: T hree inches of m ineral wool or glass fiber in a waU is about equal to a stone waU six feet thick. R ev. Sidney G rim es, in a 7 p.m . ritual at Society B aptist Church on Friday, solem nized the nuptial vows of M iss D ebra D arlene G atton and Bobby Lee H efner, both of H arm ony. M rs. Je rry Cam pbell perform ed both on the piano and organ and the bride w as given in m arriage by her father. M r. and M rs. John G atton, J r ., Route 1, H arm ony, are parents ot the bride. A recent graduate of North IredeU High School, she plans to continue her ed u catio n a t M itch ell C om m u nity College. Currently, she is em ployed at the office ot D r. J.M . Robertson in H arm ony. Son of M rs. C arl Hughes H efner, Route 1, H arm ony, and the late M r. H efner, the bridegroom is em ployed by Hubbard F arm s as a flock technician. He attended local schools. The bride w ore a gown of white quiana featuring a D uchess neckline and yoke ot V enise lace and seed pearls. The angel sleeves of chiffon w ere accented with lace m otifs and the skirt extended into a court train. An Alencon lace m antilla feU from a Cam elot cap and she carried a bouquet of yeUow and white silk flow ers with yeUow stream ers. M iss Sherrie Irene G atton w as her sister’s m aid of honor. She w ore a yeUow floral gown and carried a long-stem m ed yellow silk rose tied with m atching ribbons. A yellow silk rose w as worn in her hair. D ressed identical to the honor at­ tendant w ere M isses Shirley H efner of H arm ony, sister of the bridegroom , T eresa H arris and Libby Cash, both of StatesviU e, who w ere bridesm aids. M iss Robin G atton ot H arm ony, sister of the bride, w as junior attendant. Kevin M arlow ot StatesvU le, cousin ot the bride, w as ringbearer and Randy D ale Hefner w as his brother’s best m an. Serving as ushers w ere Johnny Ray G atton of H arm ony with David Lee M arlow of StatesviU e, brother and uncle of the bride, respectively. M iss Gatton wore a blue floral polyester dress, for her daughter’s wedding, and M rs. H efner chose a m int green d tess. E ach received an orchid corsage. R EC EPTIO N M r. and M rs. Bobby L ee H efner w ere honored at a reception F rid ay night foUowing their wedding at Society Baptist Church in H arm ony. G uests w ere entertained at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Clyde M arlow . Route 4, StatesviU e, uncle and aunt of the bride. M rs. M arlow d irected h er n ie c e ’s wedding and their son, Kevin, was ringbearer in the cerem ony. A portrait of the bride and a hand- painted, fram ed copy of the wedding invitation w ere on display. M iss Jam ie H arris of H arm ony presided at the guest register. Among those attending w ere M rs. L .L . M arlow of Statesville and M rs. Junior Lam bert of H arm ony, grandm others of the bride, who received carnation corsages. The refreshm ent table w as covered with a lace cloth and accented with a bouquet of blue, yeUow and white sum m er flow ers. Yellow candles, In crystal holders, flanked tbe centerpiece. A fruit com pote, assorted tea dainties and the three-tiered cake, decorated in blue, yellow and w hite confections, w ere served with fruit punch. M rs. R .D . Gatton and M rs. M arlow, aunts of the bride, com pleted cutting and serving the cake and punch w as poured by M rs. Lee Bow ers, sister of the bridegroom . L ater the bridal couple departed for the wedding trip to W ashington, D.C. after which they wiU return to m ake their hom e at Route 2, Statesville. Mrs. Sue Garwodd Honored At Luncheon T he Adult class of ElbaviU e M ethodist Church honored M rs. Sue Garwood with a going-away luncheon, Sunday, Ju n e 25th following the m orning worship service in the feUowship hall of the church. She w as presented with a corsage of ■ pink rosebuds. M ixed sum m er flow er arrangem ents w ere used in decoration, which w ere grown by M rs. MatUe Tucker. Friends and relatives enjoyed the deUcious food and feUowship. M rs. Garwood is going to M elbourne, Florida to m ake her hom e with a son. Moscow Subways M oscow’s subway system , with its m arble-colum ned stations lit by gUt chandeUers, is less than half the size of New Y o rk ’s but c a r rie s m ore passengers-about 5 miUion a d ay - according to the N ational G eographic ' Society’s book “ Journey A cross R ussia: The Soviet Union T oday.” Dixie Miller h a s j o i n e d Higliway 801-Bet ween Fork and Greasy Corner She invites ail friends and customers to visit her at her new location Dixie comes to us witii 8 years experience at Forii Beauty Siiop. HAIRCUTS AND PERMS FOR MEN & BOYS SHAMPOO & SET-*4.00&’4.50 PLUS FREE CONDITIONER FOR ALI i, SPECIALS FOR JULY *25.00 PERM & *25.00 FROSTING •17.50 iACH..................................... »»•!»••«»•«••••••••••«•••»»«•»«»»»•«»••••••a BLOW CUT & STYLE •< Phone D ixie M iU er- H om e 634-3792 Show & A p ril 998-8977 OPt'N: Mon. & Tucs.: By Appoinlmeot Onl>7\N'ed. - Thuit. - T 0-i2;CFri.; 8 :0 0 -8:00/S«t. 8 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 P.M. The rickihaw wa» Invented b y an A m e rica n B a p titt m iniiter in 1869 to traniport h it in v a lid w ife a r o u n d th e itr e e t i o f Y o k o h a m a . LEM O N B A N A N A D A IQ U IR I 2 scoops lem onade flavor drink m ix 1 medium ripe banana, cut in chunks 1/4 cup water 2 cups crushed ice 2 tablespoons light rum (optional) Com bine drink m ix, banana and water in electric blender container; blend until sm ooth. Add crushed ice and rum ; blend until ice is alm ost m elted. Makes 2 cups o r 4 servings. R e v o l u t i o n a r y I n t r i g u e s ! 8:30 TONIGHT VILLA RIDES” R o bert M ltchum Yul B rynner C h arles B ron son A soldier of fortune )Oins a rjloodthirsty Mexican bandit in one of Ihe most violent revolutions of all time' U IX II С а п Ч G o T o T h e B e a c h ? die Sun I h e e k Beauty Shop Thea 6 . Brown • Owner Ann Sechrest - Operator Debbie Tripplett - Opperator SPECIAL THRU JULY 15 Shape npl FOR EVERYBODY DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978 T erra Lynne Johnson, daughter ot Mr. and M rs. T erry Johnson ot Salisbury « tree t, clelbrated her first birthday. Friday, Ju n e 23rd with a party at her home. G uests w ere served chocolate chip cake' and hom em ade Ice cream . Enjoying the occasion w ere: M r. and M rs. Andrew M cSwaIn, Torri Ingram , W illiam Clontz, and grandparents, M r. and M rs. Charlie Johnson of Sanford Road, andM r.and M rs. W. B.CIontz of Advance. Cathy Whitaker Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Charles Lee Allen .........................was Stella Anne Coble Coble-Alien Vows Are Spoken M iss Stella Anne Coble and Charles Lee Allen w ere m arried Sunday, Ju n e 25th a t Liberty United M ethodist Church a t 4 o'clocic in the aftem oon. The pastor, the R ev. Kenneth E lle r officiated a t the double ring cerem ony. A program of m usic w as presented by M rs. Donald Bingham^ Donna Lanier, F red W ilson and M rs. M arie E llis. T he bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Afred Coble of Route 4, M oclcsville. M r. Allen’s parents are M r. and M rs. H enry Jo y ce Allen of Route 2, Advance, N.C. The bride, given in m arriage by her fath er, w ore a form al gown of satin organza featuring a high lace fitted n e i^ in e with a penafore effect oh the em pire bodice trim m ed with cluny lace and m iniature seed pearls. The dress had a full skirt with full bishop sleeves trim m ed in lace. H er w aist length veil w as edged in cluny lace and attached to a Cam elot headpiece of m atching lace accented w ith s e ^ pearls. She carried a cascad e bouquet of m ixed sum m er flow ers with w hite roses. M iss a n d y Coble, sister of the bride, w ore a floor length gown of light blue quiana featuring a cape with flocked flow ers in shades of pink, blue and yellow. Bridesm aids w ere Ja n e Sm ith of M yrtle B each , S.C . sister of the bridegroom , Ja n Allen of M ocksviUe and Kim H endrix of Advance, N .C. They w ore gowns identical to that of the honor attendants and carried arm bouquets of pink roses. All attendants w ore m at­ ching blue picture hats. Henry Jo y ce Allen served his son as best m an. U shers w ere D ale Sm ith of M yrtle B each , S.C ., Jim m y Allen and M ark H ancock both of M ocksvUle. Child attendants w ere Sara Ann M usick of M arion, V a., M atthew M usick of Jefferson City, T enn., Laura C artner of MocksviUe and L au ra D river of GreenviUe, S.C . Acolytes w ere B rad and Todd Shore of MocksvUle. Robin King of HamptonvUle, N.C. presided at the guest register. M rs. Ann H ancock of Route 7, MocksvUle, directed the wedding. The bride is a graduate of D avie County High School and is a student at D avis Hospital School of Radiological Technology, StatesvU le. N.C. T h e brid eg room g rad u ated from D avie County High School and Forsyth T echnical Institute. He is em ployed as a D eisel M echanic at Bingham P ark s. FoUowing a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach , S.C . the couple wiU be at hom e in StatesvU le, N.C. OUT-OF-TOWN G U ESTS M r. and M rs. L arry M usick, Jefferson City Tenn. M r. and M rs. Sam B . M usick, M arion Many Hearing Problems Can Be Helped. C h icag o, in .— A free o ffe r o f special interest to those w ho h ear but do not understand w ords has been annou nced by B e lto n e . A n o n -o p e ra tin g m odel o f the sm allest B elton e aid o f Its kind will be given ab ­ solutely free to anyone answ er­ ing this advertisem ent. Send fo r this m od el, put it on and w ear it in the privacy o f you r ow n hom e. W hile m any people w ith a hearing loss will not receive any sig n ifican t benefit from any hearing aid, this free m odel will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It is not a real hearing aid, and it’s yours to keep, free. T h e ac­ tual aid weighs less than a third ■of an ou n ce, and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. T hese m odels are free, so we suggest you w rite fo r yours now . A g ain , we repeat, there is no co st, and certain ly n o o b li­ g ation . T hou san d s havealready been m ailed, so w rite today to D ep t. 2 3 4 5 , B e lto n e E le c ­ tron ics, 4201 W . V ictoria S t., C h icag o, Illin ois 60646. Virginia. M r. and M rs. D ean M u sick , Cleveland, V irginia. M r. and M rs. T ren t M usick, Cleveland Virginia. M rs. Adelaid M cD aniel, W orthington, Ky. M r. and M rs. Ralph D river, G reen­ viUe, S.C. M rs. M ary Sharpe C artner, H arm ony, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING Im m ediately foUowing the wedding rehearsal, Saturday evening, Ju n e 24th, a cake cutting w as held in the Fellow ship haU of the church for the wedding party, relatives and close friends of the couple. M ixed sum m er flow er arrangem ents w ere used in decorations. The table w as covered with a blue cloth with a lace overlay. On one end w as the tiered wedding cak e baked and decorated by Sarah BaUey of MocksviUe. M rs. Bailey cut and served the cake. Pouring punch w as M s. Linda PhUUps of StatesvU le. A ssisting in serving w ere Lethia Jo h n so n , P r e is c ilia C lark , C arolyn Foster, B erth a AUen, K ay Shore, Tiny Steele and Dolly EU er. Refreshm ents consisted of wedding cake, cheese biscuits, pickles, nuts, m ints and punch. B R ID E ’S LUNCHEON M rs. Charles Evans w as hostess to a bridal luncheon a t her hom e on Route 4, MocksvUle, Saturday, Ju n e 24th at noon, honoring M iss SteUa Anne Coble. The hom e w as beautifully decorated with arrangem ents of m ixed sum m er flow ers. YeUow cloths w ere used on the individual tables and a buffet lunch was served from the sun porch. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. Special guests included M rs. Lee Coble, bride’s m other; and M rs. Cor­ nelia AUen, bridegroom ’s motl^er. T he hostess gift was a cannis'ter set to m atch the couple’s chosen pattern of china. M iss Cathy W hitaker w as honored with a m iscellaneous shower at Uie Oak G rove M ethodist Church fellowship hall recenU y, with sixty guests attending. She was presented with a white ca r­ nation corsage as she arrived. M rs. B ert D avis presided at the guest register, and M rs. Frankie Sum m ers received the gifts as Uie guests arrived. Aunts of the bride-elect, M rs. Joy ce Teague, F ay e Johnson and Agnes R atled g e serv ed re fre sh m e n ts co n ­ sisting of an unusual decorated cake that w as decorated wiUi household item s that a housewife would need, m ints, nuts and punch. M iss W hitaker received m any nice and useful gifts. She is a bride-elect of R icky Hockaday. Around And About SON HOM E FRO M NAVY FO R V ISIT Lt. J.G . L ester M artin III, who is with the N avy, is visiting his fam Uy, M r. and M rs. L«8ter M artin at their hom e on North M ain Street this week. He will leave soon for a tour of Jap an aboard the U SS M idway. A TTEN D S STO N ER REU N ION L .E . (R oy) F eezor afii'ivied the Stoner Fam ily Reunion at Pencillin Point at Lake N orm an, Sunday a. ihe hom e ot his cousin D r. and M rs. L.M . LitU e. The Paul Stoners o f Lexi. g' ,n, also cousins stopped by MocksviUe, especially to take M r. Feezor to the reunion. This is an annual event and weU attended. Approxim ately 60 people attended. G U E ST S P E A K E R A T W ELCOM E CHURCH M r. and M rs. C.W. Shepherd spent Uie weekend with Uieir daughter and fam ily, M r. and M rs. D.W . Stutts and Lynn on R t. n , W inston-Salem , N.C.. Uie Midway com m unity. M r. Shepherd w as guest speaker at Community Fellow ship M oravian Church in W elcom e at the Sunday m om ing worship service. EN RO LLS AT IOWA STA TE Alan Leeds, son of M r. and M rs. Leon Leeds of MocksviUe. will be a freshm an inU ieC oIli ■ he attende devoted to aptitude and placem ent testa, visits with counselors and planning class schedules for fall qu arters. W hile on cam pus students and Uieir parents livedin university residence halls and had their m eals in the residence haU food serv ice facu lties if they chose. VACATIONING A T L IT T L E SW ITZERLAN D M r. M d M rs. Jam es H inkle retum ed on Monday trom U ttle Switzerland w here they spent the past week at the Big Lynn Lodge. M iss Louise Stroud and M rs. Alton Brown of W ilkesboro spent several days last week at The Big Lynn M rs. Ruth W isem an w as their dinner guest on W ednesday evening. H ONORED ON BIRTH D A Y M rs. Beulah Munday w as honored on her birthday anniversary Ju n e leUi at h er hom e on Route I, G reen HUl oad. M rs. Kathleen Dyson was hostess. At­ tending w ere M rs. M ary M itchell, M rs. Ju an ita F ry e, M rs. Sadie Steele, M rs. EUiel Gibson , M rs. Sadie M essick, M rs. H attie Tutterow , M rs. M aggie H arpe and litUe M iss D ana Potts. ON DEAN ’S LIST Joseph Howard Rupard, son of M rs. Bonnie EsteUe Rupard. Poet O ffice Box 793, MocksviUe, is one of 132 David Lipscom b CoUege students to be nam ed to Uie D ean ’s List for spring quarter. Rupard, a graduate of D aw e High School, m ade a 4.0gradepoint average. He is m ajoring in biology. ON R E S E R V E TRAINING Cadet Hugh A. Lagle III, son of M r. and M rs. Andrew Lagle ot 409 E . M aple Ave., MocksviUe, N .C., is participating in a U.S. A ir F o rce Reserve O fficers T raining Corps field training encam pm ent at D yess A FB, Tex. During Uie encam pm ent, cad ets receive survival and smaU arm s training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. They also have the opportunity to observe careers in which Uiey m ight wish to serve as A ir F orce officers. Cadet Lagle. a student at NorUi Carolina State University, R aleigh, N.C. is a 1976 graduate of D avie High School. Marcie Cordelia Pregnall Weds John David Farrar M arcia Cordelia Pregnall and David John F a rra r, both of W inston-Salem , w ere m arried at 2:00 p.m . Saturday, June 24, 1978 in Reynolda G ardens, W inston-Salem . The Reverend Charles E . Bullock officiated. The bride is Uie daughter of M r. and M rs. R obert R . PregnaU, J r . of Jackonsville, Florida. A graduate of W ake Forest U niversity and Bowm an G ray School of M edicine’s Physician A ssistant Program , she is currently em ployed by M o ek sv ille S u rg ica l A ssociates. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Glenn D. F a rra r of AUanta, G eorgia. F a rra r received his B .S. degree from ComeU U niversity and his Ph.D . from the U niversity of NorUi Carolina at Chapel HiU. He is an assistant professor of physiology and pharm acology at Bow m an G ray School of M edicine. The bride w as given in m arriage by her father. H er attendants w ere her two sisters, E laine Pregnall of JacksonviU e, Florida, and M ary Ann Lam b of Durham . Groom sm en w ere B ru ce B .F a rra r of M t. Tabor, New Jersey , the groom ’s brother, and Glenn D. F a rra r of AUanta, G eorgia, his faUier. The couple w ere honored at a dinner given by the groom ’s parenta at Salem Tavern Friday evening. Areception at Tanglewood Clubhouse followed the wedding. The couple wiU live in W inston-Salem . i Mrs. David John Farrar .........................was Marcia Cordelia Pregnall D a v i e A r t G u i l d H a s M e e t i n g The D avie Art Guild m et at Uie Brock Center, Tuesday evening, Ju n e 13Ui for their regular meeUng. G uest speaker was John Brady, an artist and teacher, who paints in all m edium s. He lectured Democratic Women To Hold Picnic T he D av ie D em o cra tic W om en’s Association wiU hold their annual picnic, Tuesday, Ju ly llth at 7 p.m . at R ich ’s Park , Shelter No. 2. AU dem ocraUc women and their fam Uies are invited to attend and bring wiUi them a weU fUled basket. M rs. BiU H efner is expected to be there. on the history of art and dem onstratea w ater color technique. Tickets at one doUar a piece are still available to win an oU painUng by M rs. N ancy CoUette. These can i>e obtained trom any m em ber of the guUd or by calling M rs. Collette at 634-2296. The drawing tor the winning ticket wiU be August 8th. New m em bers are invited to Join the guild. The next meeUng will be held Tuesday, Ju ly liU i at 7 p.m . at the Brock Center. Cuts of M eat Floured cuts of m eate or vegetables wUl brown better than unfloured cuta. Birth M r. and M rs. Dennis Veach Taylor of Route 6, M ocksviUe, proudly announce Uie birth of their th:«t child, a sn„ Ju stin V each, bom Thursday, Ju n e 22nd at ForsyUi M em orial Hospital in W inston- Salem . At birUi Uie baby weighed 8Mi lbs. and w as 21 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Ja m es R . Brooks of Indian T riail, N.C. P aternal grandm other is M rs. E lsie M cIntyre ot Route 4, MocksviUe. F O S T E R D R U G C O . WILKESBORO ST.PHONE634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, NC Chad W ebster CorreU celebrated his' 2nd birthday Tuesday Ju n e 29th, a t his hom e on Route 4. Pine Ridge Road, MocksviUe, with his parents, M r. and M rs. Danny CorreU and grandparents, M r. and M rs. G ene Sm ith of Southwood A cres, M ocksviUe; and M r. and M rs. Howard Correll, R t. 4, MocksvUle. Glazed Onions U se Vh pounds ot sm all, white peeled onio n s; 3 tab lesp oo n s b u tter or m argarine; 2 tablespoons brown sugar; and one third cup diced alm onds. Cook Uie onions in txiiUng w ater untU fork tender, about 25 m inutes, then drain well. In saucepan, com bine butter, brown sugar and alm onds. Cook, stirring oc­ casionally, untU butter and sugar are m elted. Add onions and heat thoroughly, turning onions to coat with glaze. Serves 5 to 6. { J u l y th For 202 years today, we’ve been free. That’s a lot to be proud of. We have a rich heritage to live up to; our freedoms and financial opportu­ nities are probably the greatest in the world. Let’s make the most of them. SUNCHANGERS® BY COOL RAY T A R S P A N G L E D A D V A U J E S O O P YR O H T m U Q C E N T tn SERVICES 1918 MEN'S & LADIES 15.00 VALUE ORAL-B® 4 0 & ORAL-B® 6 0 TOOTHBRUSHES ДИОШ^ I H ! i i iiii # 6 7 ^ ■■ = = J 1,25 VALUE GILIETTE "ATRA'^®| RAZORS R e n t O u r S T E A M E X C a r p e t C l e a n e r s ^ o u a c ^ a U ^ (Ae EFFERDENT TABLETS HaSK“ 1.09 1.65 VALUE OIL OF OLAY 4 0Z. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO Rb, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978 USDA CHOICE TENDER FLAVORFUL R I B E Y E S T E A K $ T h e B I S N D I LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH G R O U N D C H U C K 1 T H E R O U N D O N E HOSTESS C A N N E D - HAM 4 LB . C A N ^ я 3 9 VALLEYDALE PURE PORK S A U S A G E 7 9 ^ 120Z PKG P U R E V E G E T A B LE ARMOUR BOLOGNA/BEEF BOLOG NA/PICKLELOAF L U N C H M E A T S 6 9 " 60Z. PKG. I GARNERS TEXAS PETE H O T D O G С Н 1 Ш OZ. SIZE VALLEYDALE DRY CURED s / ii/ E im H EFFN ER 'S 25c 2 5 « O FF Save 25* on the purchase of ANY 11b. package of O S C A R M AYER H O T D O G S Subject to State and Local Taxes SAVE 25c I coufON [xniits July 1,1978_____________ Н w j On ★ SAVE 4* 2 9 Pepsi Colasi^ ♦ i l ” • S A V E 46c OLD FASHION C O U N T R Y H A M E X T R A IS & H G r e e n S tam p si^'' with this Coupon and Purchase of One $9,95 or More Food Order PEPSI OR COKE C A N N E D D R I N K S 6 CAN CARTON 33 WHOLE ^ S IB. BUTT HALF TASTY SHANK HALF LB. 1 1 . 4 » 1LB. ■ Clorox Powdered Pringle’s 0^ CLEANSER POTAI 2 2 1 0 ^ ^ " Twin Pai Уд SLICED CENTER AND e n d CUTS S A V E 28c I NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each oidei | I Good Only at Heffner’s through | I Ju ly 5 ,1 9 7 8 I I___________________________I G R E E N . S T A fH P S “Total Shopping” Value^—^ 3 _ ^ l-N o L im it S p e c ia ls S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t P ric e s "RIG H T TO R E SE R V E O U A N TITIES H E F P N E R ^S P R IC E S D iicount Price YOU 1 SAVE 1 White House Vinegar ’1.67 6‘ Lipton'e Tea Bags »1.99 30* Country Time Regular-Pink Lemonade *2.29 20* Aesorted Flavore Shasta Drinks 34 oz. Bottie 39*4‘ Folger’e Reg.-Drip-Elect Perk Coffee 1 *2.99 26' Regular-Orange Gatorade 49* 4‘'i Sweetheart 7 O z. Size Cold Cups 93*16‘ iSweetheart 5 O z. Size Cold Refill Cups 99‘ 10* Vivid 9 O z, Size Hot Cups *1.19 30' Sweetheart 9 inch Coated Plates 59* 8* Zert Pink Salmon 87* 8' Sweetlinart \1Ъ|1е 9 lml> Size 9 inch While Plate 83* 6* SO FT & P R ET T Y B A T H R O O M & e AiMimnnuio. hrStBjH I V O & S A V E 30c SWEET RED FRESH Cl PLUMS 4 9 « LB. u 4 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 - 9 E Par The CAMPBELL'S P O R K & B E A N S L< â ç y ^ \B A N Q U ET 'S NEWIUMBO unioivtR 16 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 16* KRAFT’S RICH PURE QUART SIZE ★ SAVE 50' FLEISCHMAN’S FROZEN E G G B E A T E R S TWIN PACK i^Substni S A V E 20c FRUITCREST PURE STRAWBERRY P R E S E R V E S 18 OZ. GLASS JAR ★ SAVE 30* NABISCO NUHER BUHER OR FIG NEWTON C O O K I E S REG. 93' ★ SAVE 14' Jif Dessert Topping DREAM WHIP 30z.Pkg. 4 9 * * Saw ! ' PEANUT BUHER 3 \ N M _ ^(^\I\NGS H E fF N E R ^ S P R I C E S Royal Pink 15%0z.Can . S A L M Q I L i l ^ ’ ;SAVE30 i ON M A X PA X C O FFEE ! ^ A T• 5 H effner'» Land O f Food I g 10 RING CAN O N LY 12 OZ ____________ W W WITH TH IS COUPON Price W ithout I ■ ONE COUPON PER f a m il y Coupon ■ Offer Expires July 1 .1978 with Coupon $ 2 .8 9 1 D iicount.Price D№fowels Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 0z.BottJe 75* IFF PINK M g Í N D R Y R I N S E 5 # ★ SAVE 20' |E GENTLE R Y S O A P 4 / 5 3 SONAL SIZE ^ W / MuUer’g Regular-Thin Spaghetti i6 o». Pkg.43* Assorted Flavors Toastems ' oz. pkg.49* O z. Size Ortega TacoKit___________ Sego Diet Drink C n o c n a te A 'a n in a ^ h o c ^ Carnation Liquid Slender^S£^ 35* 3 / n STERN ★ SAVE 14' SALAD SIZE TOMATOES 59* Jewel Shortening 42 O z. Size 71 Chocolate Chips ^^oz.Pkg 83^ '^OUART ÍBASKET Gallon 6 O z. Size Speat Vinegar T5eS«ertTbppm^ Dream Whip yCSofieTHavors'^ Jello_______ Shagta Asiorted Flavors Canned Drinks i2 0z.c^ 99' 3 w o ï , p k i . 2 / 4 3 ' YOU SAVE 18* 10 * l O * 41' 16' 8 ' 2 2 ' 1 0 ' I Í 6 ' OF FOOD R IC H T TO R E SE R V E Q U A N TITIES NONE s o t o TO O E A LE R S 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978 After Year In Davie P e t e W e n g l e r R e t u r n s T o L u x e m b o u r g B y Kathy Tomlinson P ierrette W engler, foreign exchange student from Luxem bourg, is going hom e after a y ear’s stay in Davie County. A representative of the A m erican Field Service Exchange Program , she will leave D avie this week to participate in a bus tour of the northern states before departing for Luxem bourg In July. The tour is sponsored by the A m erican Field Service and is required of all foreign exchange students in North Carolina. The trip will culm inate in W ashington, D. 0 . w here students from the eastern part of the country who have participated in the exchange program during the past y ear will m eet before leaving tor hom e. Affectionately nam ed “P e te " by her D avie County friends, she has spent the past twelve m onths with the Sid Stapleton fam ily of Route 3, M ocksvllle. M rs. G eo rg e M a rtin , cu rre n t president ot the local A m erican Field Service chapter, has acted as advisor during M iss W engler’s stay in Davie County. Since her arrival in August of 1977, M iss W engler has attended D avie High School participating in all phases of the curriculum . Even though her country w ill.not accept her y ear’s education in A m erican schools, she participated in graduation exercises at Davie and was awarded ¿'^'diploma. She also received letters in track and v olley b all from D a v ie’s a th letic departm ent. Upon her arrival in Luxem bourg she will be required to attend two m ore years of school due to their thirteen year educational program . R eflecting on her life in Davie County, M iss W engler said, “ I hate to leave and have m ixed em otions about going hom e.” “I have m ade so m any friends here, and feel like this is truly my second hom e.” “ In my country, said M iss W engler, “it is everyone’s dream to com e to A m erica, T he people here are so friendly and kind.” Upon her acceptance as an exchange student. M iss W engler recalled her feelings of com ing to A m erica for the first tim e. “When I found out that I w as really com ing to the United States, I didn’t know w hat to expect from new. people with different ideas and opinions. “I have found out that even though we are m iles apart, the people in my country and here are not very dif­ feren t.” “The biggest problem I have been F o u r t h O f J u l y W e i g h t e d W i t h E v e n t s M aybe the Fourth of Ju ly isn’t big enough for A m erica anym ore. Besides Independence D ay celebrations, the' hoIiOBy all but bends at the knees under other events and m em ories ot the m om ent. T h at’s what M ark Twain thought. About a hundred years back he took m ea su re o t the an n u al firew ork s casualties o f the holiday; “Ju ly 4. Statistics show that we lose m ore tools on this day than in all the other days ot the y ear put together. This proves, by the num ber left in stock, that one Fourth o f Ju ly per y ear is not adequate, the country has grown so.” ’The United SU tes is far bigger now, but victim s of firew orks are far few er, thanks to restrictions prom oting a "sa fe and sane Fou rth .” N ev erth ele ss, th e N ation al G eographic Society predicts that there will be m ore than enough going on to keep A m ericans open-eyed, cheering the day, saluting the past, and perhaps looking tow ard tom orrow. F irst, ju st about everyw here, Ju ly 4, 1978, will be variously celebrated as “old fashioned,” "gloriou s,” o r “upbeat.” The holiday also will see a loggers’ annual W orld Cham pionship ’Tim ber C arnival in Albany, O re., a H uckleberry F estival in Thornton, O kla., a Pony' E xp ress Rerun at Pollock Pines, Calif., a stone-skipping cohtest aim ed at the record of 24 skips at M ackinac Island, M ich., and N ational Sate Boating W eek launched across the country. At Quapaw, O kla., Indians will wind up their yearly Pow Wow on the Fourth ■ with a football-like contest between women and m en. D ancing, eating, and other folk arts will be underway a t the Kutztown, P a ., Dutch Folk Festival. Youngsters with Tom Saw yer w ays in H annibal, M o., will be com peting in the annual fence-painting events. Witii tiie iioliday, the nation will be em barking on N ational Hitchhiking Month, Blueberries Month at M arm ona, N .J., and N ational H istory Month. M ilitary history is high on the Fourth of Ju ly . On that date: G eorge W ashington served his first full day ot com m and o f the Continental Army in 1775; the U .S. M ilitary Academ y at W est Point, N .Y. opened with 10 cad ets in 1802; the battles of V icksburg and G ettysburg ended as Confederate defeats in 1863; the 2nd Arm ored Division hoisted the Stars and Stripes over Berlin in 1945, and U.S. troops engaged North K oreans tor the first tim e in 1950. T hree form er presidents died on Ju ly 4: John Adam s and Thom as Jefierson ui 1B26 and Ja m es M onroe in 1831. President Calvin Coolidge was born on the holiday in 1872, jazzm an Louis Arm strong in 1900, and songwriter Stephen F oster in 1826. Two patriotic songs w ere Introduced on the Fourth of Ju ly : "A m erica," sung by Boston schoolchildren In 1832, and "A m erica, the Beautifu l,” published hi a Boston m agazine in 1895. ’The holiday saw the digging begin for the E rie Canal In 1817 and the Panam a Canal In 1904. And in sports. Ja c k D em psey knocked out Je s s W illard to win the heavyweight boxing title in Toledo, Ohio, on Ju ly 4, 1919. Motorists Urged To Drive With Caution This Weekend The N.C. State M otor Club has estim ated that 17 persons will lose their lives in traffic accidents on N.C. high­ ways over the long Fourth of Ju ly holiday weekend. “H istorically the Ju ly Fourth holiday has been one of tragedy on our highw ays,” m otor club president Ruth R . T hreatt «aid, "bu t we are hopeful this year will be safer” . ’The state will count its toll over a 102-hour period from 6 p.m . Frid ay, Ju n e 30th, to midnight Tuesday, Ju ly 4th. L ast year 17 fatalities o ccu rr^ during a 78-hour holiday period while 19 died in 1976, m otor vehicle records Indicate. “Our holidays would be far less tragic it drivers would obey the 55 mph speed lim it and practice sate drving” , T hreatt said. “We m ust slow down, be m ore W h ile lo o k in g a t th e C lario n o f D a v ie H igh Sch o o l, P ie r e tte “ P e te ” W en g ler r e c a lls fond m e m o rie s o f h e r y e a r ’s sta y in M o ck sv U le. S h e R hi T w eek - (P h o to byR o b in C a rte r ) faced with in D avie is the language,” said M iss W engler. English Is a universal language and I have had three years In school, but there are definite differences in term s that I did not ex­ p ect.” " I have loved being in D avie, and hope to return in the future. I plan to becom e a veterinarian after graduation and will have to attend school In either P aris o r A m erica. I hope it can be h ere.” M iss W engler is the first A m erican Field Service participant to visit D avie County. Another representative isex- pected from Copehnhagen this sum m er and will stay with the Allen M artin fam ily of M ocksville. Organized after World W ar I, the A m erican F ield Service is an in­ ternational organization developed to prom ote better understanding between the youth of foreign countires and at this tim e has 2700 students in the United States. Participants m ust be between the ages ot 16-18 to be eligible tor ex­ change. The local chapter has been in existence for the past three years with M rs. Helen G antt serving two term s as president. M rs. G eorge M artin is currently serving as president of the organization. T o r c h l i g h t P r o c e s s i o n T o R e - e n a c t T h e J u l y 4 t h , 1 7 8 3 O b s e r v a n c e I n O l d S a l e m Family Tree Is Kept On Trees At N. C. State T he Industrial T ree Im ­ p rov em en t C o op erativ e at N orth C aro lin a S ta te University is keeping a fam ily tree on its trees. D r. R obert W eir, director of the NCSU cooperative has access to a com puteer that stores the genealogy ot over 1,300 g en e tica lly im proved trees. T hese trees grow taller, straighter, are m ore re sista n t to d ise a se and produce a 15 percent greater useable wobd product than norm al trees. The Cooperative, m ade up ot 27 of the top tree-growing com panies in the:South are planting 334 m illion ot the tre e s an n u ally ' on land holdings from M aryland to M ississippi. W eir says “The program w as developed by D r. Bruce Z obel, an N CSU fo rest geneticist, and its success is v ery depend ent on the availability of accu rate in­ form ation co n cern in g the parent trees.” Zobel’s process for growing genetically-im proved trees involves finding trees growing naturally with all the desired ch aracteristics, shooting off lim bs with a special rifle and b u llet and g ra ftin g the b ran ch es to o rd in ary seedlings in a see orchard. Approxim ately five years a fte r g ra ftin g th e tree s m ature and progeny tests are conducted to assure that the parent trees aregenetically superior. A bag is placed over the fem ale flow er to keep all foreign pollen out. Then pollen from the tree being tested is isolated in the bag. ’The seeds that result from this m ating are harvested and grown into seedlings. It desired qualities appear in the seedlings, the parent is c o n s id e r e d g e n e tic a lly superior. If the offspring don’t exhibit these qualities the p aren t is rogued (rem oved) trom the seed orchard. A com plete and detailed pedigree ot each tree is kept trom the very beginning of the process and is recorded in the NCSU com puter. Subsequent ev alu atio n s a re reco rd ed when the tree reaches 4,8 and 12 years ot age. T h e p re cise in form ation allows the forest geneticists to grow trees to order. “We can grown them short and w ell rounded, with up­ turned branches, to support Christm as decorations, with pulp suitable for new spapers, and ta ll and ex trem e ly straight for lum ber. It’s ju st a m atter ot getting the In­ form ation from the com puter and putting the right parents together,” concluded W eir. Ju ly 4, 1783, will com e alive in Old Salem on Ju ly 4, 1978, when som e 180 m en, women and children re-en act the torchlight procession held in Salem 195 y ears ago. The procession is a part o f the traditional Fourth of Ju ly observance sponsored by Old Salem Inc. the o rg an izatio n re sp o n sib le fo r the restoration of the old M oravian town of Salem , and is patterned ' on the ob­ servance that took place in Salem on Ju ly 4, 1783, the first year ot peace following the A m erican Revolution. Throughout the day, the restored buildings will be open, and there will be special outdoor crafts dem onstrations. At 2 p.m . Old Salem Inc. will join Hom e M oravian Church in sponsoring a lovefeast, traditional M oravian service of w orship, at the church. At this ser-l vice, “P salm ot Jo y ,” the cantata com piled tor the 1783 observance, will be presented by a chorus and string en­ sem ble. The torchlight procession, which will begin at 9 p.m . at Salem Square, will re­ enact the evening ot Ju ly 4, 1783, when the residents of Salem , carryin g torches and candle lanterns, assem bled at the square, heard their m inister speak and their choir sing and then, led by a band, walked in procession through the streets of the town, singing as they m arched. The lovefeast and procession a re open to the public at no adm ission charge. The regu lar adm ission fees will be in effect for the restored buildings. alert, and refrain from drinking while driving.” T hreatt warned that traffic would be unusually heavy as always during this holiday weekend. School is out and m ore fam ilies will be traveling on our highways, as well as our high school and college youth. All m otorists are urged to use caution and com mon sense so we can m ake this holiday even safer than the 17 fatalities reported last year. The lower speed lim it has had a pronounced effect upon highway ac­ cidents, T hreatt said. “I just hope our travelers continue to respect the law and use good judgem ent while driving.” The death toll so far this year now stands at 611, 23 less than in 1977. "B y observing existing safety procedures we can continue to cut down on highway deaths. It is vitally Im portant that each d riv er m ak e cau tion his prim e responsibility” , Threatt stated. Fires Reported F ires reported in D avie County during the past week included: Ju n e 19, about 5;52 p.m ., the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answ ered a call to a brush fire behind Branch Bank, next to Belks. Ju n e 20, about 9:32 p.m ., the Smith^' Grove F lre D epartm ent answ ered a call 7 to a roof fire at C harlie’s Drive-in on US 158 at NC 801. June 21, about 2:47 p.m ., the F a r­ mington F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to the w est bound lane of 1-40 , w est of Farm ington, a car on flre. June 22, about 5:23 p.m ., the Center F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a building tire at the residence ot John Ijam es, P ark er Road. Ju n e 25, about 1:02 p.m ., the MocksviUe F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to T rim that proved to be a false alarm set off inadvertently by telephone repairm an. Your House May Simply Be Loaded With Cash! YOU CAN GET CASH ON YOUR EQUITY... THIS IS POSSIBLE BECAUSE INFLATION AND MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS INCREASE THE EQUI1Y IN YOUR HOUSE, INFLATION HAS ALSO MADE IT MORE DIFFICULTTO MEET YOUR MONTHLY EXPENSES AND MAKE MAJOR PURCHASES. WITH OUR HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN, WE CAN HELP YOU "UGHTEN THE LOAD" FOLLOWING ARE SEVERAL PAYMENT SCHEDULES WE OFFER ON OUR HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN. SEE HOW WE CAN HELP REDUCE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS OR MAKE MAJOR PURCHASES. fAM OUNT O F icA SH N EED ED AM OUNT O F PA YM EN TS TO TA L O F ___ FO R 60 MONTHS PA YM EN TS $ 3 ,0 3 9 .0 7 f 78.00 $ 5>S52-25 4,0 5 2 .1 1 104.00 6 ,2 4 0 .0 0 5 0 4 1 .3 4 128.00 7 ,6 80.00 6,210.21 155.00 9 ,3 0 0 .0 0 7 :0 0 0 .0 0 173.23 10,393.80 ANNUAL I PERCEN TA G E R A T E I 15.93% 18.93% IS.46% 14.73% 14.36% Nutone Attic Cooling Fans E A C H R e g u l a r * 7 9 . 5 0 Y o u r A i r C o n d i t i o n e r ' s B e s t F r i e n d f R e d u c e s A t t i c H e a t 3 5 X 1 Prices Good Through July 8 GARDEN HOSES, Prices Good Through July 8 5 / 8 X 7 5 ............................................................ R e g . ’ 2 4 . 9 5 5 / 8 X 5 0 . . . ........................................................ R e g . ‘ 1 6 . 9 5 5 / 8 X 7 5 ............................................................. R e g . ' 1 5 . 2 5 5 / 8 X 7 5 ............................................................. R e g . ' 1 8 . 5 0 T U R B IN E V E N T I L A T O R S L e t T h e W in d D o T h e W o r k ! 23®* R e g u l a r * 2 8 . 2 5 Prices Good Through July 8 Fits Every Roof Save Fuel! Save Money! • R e d u c e s A t t i c H e a t • E q u a l s 1 - T o n C o o l i n g • L o w e r s T e m p e r a t u r e • S a v e s E l e c t r i c i t y TRUCK LOAD SALE STAIN * 9 . 9 5 R e g . n i.9 5 OVERCOAT W H IT E COLORS * 8 . 9 5 * 1 0 . 9 5 Reg. ‘11.95 Prices Good Through July 8 ^ The ibove m onthly paym enti include single reducing term Ilf« Insursnca . . . I O ther paym ent schedulet available to m eet your needs. " " ” roRFURTHEilNroRM ATiON.T.«i Southern Discount PRESIDENT - CHRIS LITTLE P. 0. Box 689/42 - A Court Square/Mocksville/North Carolina/27028/654-3596 Mocksville Builders Supply S O U T H M A IN STREET 634 591 5 634 5916 M O C K S V ILLE , NC H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t O f f e r s F r e e D i a b e t e s S c r e e n i n g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 - 11 Sara E lain e Koontz is the Initial re cip ie n t of th e Jim T utterow . Scholarship which was established in 1B77 in m em ory of the form er Oavle High School teach er and coach. This is a perpetual trust fund to provide scholarship aid for needy and deserving students of D avie County who desire to further their education in institutions of higher learning. A scholarship will be aw arded each y ear through the incom e earned from the principal am ount in I . trust. E lain e is the daughter of M r. and ' M rs. O scar Lee Koontz of R t. I. M ocksville. She was an honor student at O avie High school and she plans to continue her education at Catawba College in the field of m usic. D iabtes is a hereditary disease which does not allow the body to use food properly. It in caused by too little Insulin in the body. Insulin is a horm one, or chem ical substance, produced by the pancreas, a gland in the abdom en. Insulin is released by the pancreas into the bloodstream and regulates the rate that the body cells use and store sugar. When we eat, the carbohydrates (bread, potatoes, candy, etc.) and som e of the protein (m eat, cheese, etc.) are changed into a sugar called glucose. G lucose is carried by the b l< ^ to all parU ot the body. This sugar is the energy that all cells need to function properly. Insulin is the "sp ark ” needed by the body to "bu rn ” the glucose. It there is East Davie Paper Drive The B a st D avie Ja y cee s bave planned a paper drive for the eastern p art ot Davie County on Saturday m orning, Ju ly 15th. Residents are aksed to place bundled papers n ear the road. F o r special arrangem ents call 998- 5002 after 6 p.m . prior to drive. LSunbonnet Festival At Boonville The Yadkin A rts Council’s fourth annual Sunbonnet Festival will be held August 5-« at Boonville School, The two- day extravaganza celebrating arts, crafts and talen will be sim ilar to the p a st th ree su ccessfu l Sunbonnet F estivals, Repeated this year will be the arts and crafts com petition, the old car show and p arad e, non-stop en ­ tertainm ent and craft booths. The talen com petition will also be a highlight of the ’78 celebration. A literature contest will also be sponsored. New a t the festival this year will be dram a, dance and classical m usic, Sunbonnet Festiv al, which is spnosred in part by the Yadkin A rts Council, and G rass Roots arts funds, will continue to encourage the best in professional arts and crafts by aw arding a prize ot $75,00, $50.00 2 a t $25.00 each and 3 a t $5.00 each in the two categories of arts and crafts. This com petition is open to all artists and Yadkin County citizens are urged to participate. In addition to the above cash aw ards, a total ot $150.00 will be awarded as the best of show. Old tim e crafts and arts, m usic and dancing will rem ain asin treg ralp art ot the Festival. Intorm ation on the various aspects of Sunbonnet Festiv al ’78, m ay be obtained by w riting the Yadkin A rts Council, Route 3, Box 142, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055, or telephoning (919) 679-2941. not enough insulin the glucose builds up in the bloodstream and is eventually deposited in the urine. Two tests tor diabetes m easure the am ount of glucose in either the blood or the urine. The Davie County H ealth D epartm ent uses a finger prick-type of diaoetic screening to m easure the sugar in the blood. It the results from this test w arrant it, m ore extensive testing can be done. The cause of diabetes Is unknown but there are certain people who are m ore likely to develop diabetes. ’These in­ clude persons from diabetic fam ilies, persons over forty, and overweight persons. Also, women are m ore prone to diabetes than m en and m arried women m ore than single women. However, these are not theonly people who develop diabetes. It you have any ot the following sym ptom s see your fam ily doctor or ask for a diabetes test a t the D avie CoMnty H ealth D epartm ent. -Excessive thirst -Frequent urination -Excessive hunger -Loss ot weight -Failing eyesight -Intense itching -Pain in fingers and toes -W eak n ess, tirin g e a sily , and drowsiness Of these sym ptom s, thirst, frequent urination, itching, and weight loss are the m ost com m on. Som e people with diabetes have no apparent sym ptom s. This is why diabetes screening is so im portant. You should have a check at least once a year. The earlier diabetes is found, the easier it is to control and the m ore norm al lite a person can lead. There Is no cu re for diabetes but it can be m anaged by the diet recom m ended by your doctor, planned exercise and the proper m edication. The keys to success with diabetes a re early detection and proper m edical care. F o r m ore In­ form ation or tor a tree diabetes screening contact the D avie County Health D epartm ent a t 634-5985. Handicapped Parking Stickers Are Available R ear bum per slickers designed lo identify vehicles etlgihie to park In spaces in M ocksville reserved for handicapped persons a re now available free at the M ocksville town hall. A person will be defined as han­ dicapped and elig ib le to display the bum per sticker on their car who has lieen certified by a doctor to be a person who requires the use o f a w heelchair, braces, w alkers, or crutches; or has lost the use of one or both leg s; or is severely restricted in m obility by a pulm onary, cardiovascular, arthritic, orthopedic or neurological im pairm ent. The stickers can be picked up at the town hall between the hours of 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . on Mondays through Fridays. In M arch the M ocksville town board approved the designation of five parking spaces within the town to be reserved for handicapped persons in m em ory of the late Josephine (Jo ) Cooley. Signs designating these handicapped parking spaces have been erected and the use of the handicapped bum per stickers being distributed by the town will aid the local police in determ ining that only handicapped persons are parking in the spaces reserved for the handicapped. C l i m e E s t a b l i s h e d A t U N C - C H T o S t u d y C h i l d r e n T a k i n g D r u g s N early a h a lf m illion children in the United States swallowed a pill today that w ill in flu en ce how they behave and feel. These children are taking peychoactive drugs. Without such m edication they can be so., u n co n tro llab le and d isru p tiv e they c a n ’t get along at hom e or in the c la ^ ro o m , w drugs, which are taken a a period ot m onths and etim es y ears, have been very successfully to help h jÿ è r a c tiv e , a u tistic and m m tally retarded children. IT h at is not know n, however, are the possible lo ft'te rm side effects of such drt№ on children. R e se a rc h e rs in the BIDjogical Sciences R esearch Gender a t the U niversity of N «№ CaroUna at Chapel HUI are looking for answ ers to this q u estion . T h ey w ill be ev filu ating ch ild ren takin g p sy ch o activ e drugs a t a sp ^ ia l clinic established here recently. tlie lr work is part of a five- y ear, full-scale evaluation of thé: action of such drugs and I t h ^ poesible side effects on th««hlld. Heading the overall re fe a rc h p rog ram is D r. George B reese, professor ot peÿchiatry and pharm acology in -th e UNC-CH School of I M edicine, Founding for the clinic was I announced re ce n tly in IW tehington by Congressm an I L,H . Fountain. The funding, law farded by the N ation al IlnaU tute of Child H ealth and |Hi0nan development, is ex- !d to total $500,000 during |a rour-year period,, P r. Tom G ualtieri, a UNC- IC H assistant professor of Ipef^chiatry, will direct the 'Jinlcal evaluations. ■ihe research project is the nrat of its kind in the country developed sp e cifica lly for sn with developm ental litie* who need to be on Inform ation gathered help physicians in ig not only if a child leeds p ey ch o activ e drugs but also which drug, what the _ should be, and when jmd for how long the drug ihbuld be adm inistered. Som e children with severe Im o tion al and b eh av io ral trp b lem s need to be on V s v c h o a c tlv e d r u g s , •Itieri explained. Such вру aids youngsters who i (eU destructive and those are aggressive towards It m ay also help rativ e kids with very : attention spans.I eut often the drugs are used etely. ug can be inap- ate substitute for m ore en siv e tre a tm e n t,” he "Som etim es children 1 to be in special education rather than on drug children. R italin, which acte like an am phetam ine, is used with liyperactive children to help increase their attention span. Unlike adults, the drug seem s to produce no feeling of euphoria in children, but it can occasionally cau se in­ som nia and loss of appetite, M e lla ril, a m a jo r tranquilizer, is used to modify the destructive behavior of m en tally re ta rd ed and autistic children. B u t the drug also can m ake the child too sleepy, G ualtiere said, and thereby less able to learn. Children m ay be referred to the p e d ia tric n eu ro p h ar­ m aco log y clin ic fo r evaluation by their tam ily or school physician or by a health professional. Parents or p ro fessio n als w ith questions about psychoactive drugs also m ay co n tact G ualtieri a t (919) 996-4451 or Jea n Sloop, RN , at (919) 996- 5171, Farm Pond Safety Urged “With the w eather getting w arm er, m ore people-young and old will be using farm ponds in D avie County tor Ashing and swim m ing. We urge landowners to require safety practices by those who are allowed access to ponds,” said Chairm an Jon es ot the D avie Soil and W ater Con­ servation D istrict, “North Carolina has m ore than 67,000 farm ponds, and approxim ately 700 ot these a re rig h t h ere in D av ie C ou n ty,” the ch airm an continued. "Sin ce they are very attractive, and m ost are stocked with fish, people will be using them . "W e urge that landowners require the buddy system for young people who go sw im ­ ming in their ponds, and also consider it a w ise precaution tor pM ple going fishing to go in pairs or larger num bers. It’s easy to get in trouble where w ater is over your head, and we don’t want any drownings a t pond sites,” The chairm an pointed out that som e landowners have becom e so concerned that they have fenced pond sites and locked gates in the fences. "M ost of us don’t want to go this tar, but we should let people know that we are genuinely concerned for their safety. Pond owners are certainly Justified in denying use to those visitors who act irresponsibly.” I l oL pxrLnlrSUMMERSALE! If you’re looking to save money...we’re heating up our great Hotpoint Summer Sale. Prices are down.. .valuable extras are yours...at no extra cost. Right now...get a lot of appliance for your money...from Hotpoint! ICEMAKER KIT IHCLUDED Su \ WITH PURCHASE OF S P E C I A L ’THIS Н0ТР01ИТ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERI 27" HOTPOINT WALLOVEN WINDOW DOOR JiUTO*MATIC OVEN TIMER Model RK38T DELUXE 27" HOTPOINT WITH 2 SELF-CLEANING WALL OVENS BLACK 6USS DOORS Model RK777T I I o t ifX-crLrLdb □ 17.8 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer □ 3 Adjustable cabinet shelves □ Reversible doors feature □ Energy Saver switch □ Twin crispers □ Rolls-out on wheels. ^ od ei c t f i s c w SAVE’SOL.Just *529’? I + f o r t p j O T L J l ± - □ 2 Agitator washer handles heavy- duty or small delicate loads □ Perma- nent-press dryer with Sensi-Dry* cycle □ Up-ffoni lint filler. EASY-PRICED H / TPOINT W a s h e i M o d e l $ W L W 2 7 0 0 T j u s t D ry e f M o d e l ^ KITCHEN HELPER! I luL|ajirlxut: □ Handy kitchen helper.□ Reduces trash volume by approximately 80% i l o lip x rL n J r □ Deluxe 6 cycle built-in dishwasher with the Power-Scrub* cycle □ Energy Saver Dry cycle □ Reversible color panels □ Rinse & Hold feature. Model HDA812 2 3 9 W T ^ 2 6 9 9 5 , . 2 9 9 9 S LOW-PRICE SPECIAL CLOSEOUT! + K r t p - o H - i x ± r □ Large 1.3 cu fl. capacity □ 2 Power levels wilh defrost cycle □ Recipe guide on freni p an el □ 25 h^inule timer □ Recipe book fHodel с RE925V • - ®...JU S f 2 7 9 9 5 r side of the coin, children who might J benefit from a drug are r prevented from getting bM ause of prejudice or irance. lu a ltie ri w ill assek s dren taking R ita lin p lh y lp h e n iila te ) an d Bril thioridazine)-tw o of m ost com m only used ¡rcbo activ e drugs in A w o o d c h u ck is lo-called fro m h ii A m erican Indian nam e: wejak. The IISS N orlli Carolina, now a memorial at Wiliniiig- Ion, N. ( ' , was ilie first Aiiier- tcaii lijttlesliip to lire into Japanese le iiilo i) during Wot Id War II. ATM OVERHEAD BRIDGE A L o t o f A p p l i a n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 634-2492 MOCKSVilLE, N.C. 12 ~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2‘), 1478 Mrs. Nadine Clark With Award M r s . N a d i n e C l a r k H o n o r e d A s ' M o t h e r o f t h e Y e a r ’ The D avie County Chapter of the NAA C P closed the local 1978-79 "M other of the Y e a r” event which is part of the Annual N ational Freedom fund drive on Ju n e 10, 1978, A special program was presented in recognition of eight (8) local participants each representing various church com m unities of the county. M rs. A lice C. G aither w as m istress of cerem ony for this occasion. The in­ vocation w as offered by B .T . W illiam s, a form er local NAACP president for 18 y e a rs; M rs. B e ssie N ew som , secretary,, gave words of welcom e. The guest speaker, the R ev. Howard P ark er, J r ., the pastor of M ocksville Shiloh Baptist Church was presented by Dewey Park s. Rev. P ark er’s them e was “Everybody is Som ebody." E ach m other p a rticip a n t w as reco gn ized during the aw ards presentation by M rs. Doretha Wilson. The results of the “M other of the Y e ar” participation w ere as foUows: 3rd runner-up M rs. M ary Peebles-Piney Grove Advance; 2nd runner-up M rs. Rosa Lee Long-Tabem acle Church of Christ H untsville; 1st runner-up M rs. M artha Scott M ainville A .M .E. Zion. M rs. Nadine H all, of the Redland Church of Christ, w as crowned D avie County NAACP “M other of the Y e a r" by M rs. Atha AUen of M t. Sinai А .М .Б. Zion of Advance, the 1977-78 “M other of the Y e a r.” O therparticipantow ere: M rs. Evelyn C am p b ell-M o ck sville Sh iloh B a p tis t; M rs. Adelaide EUis-M ocksW UeSecond P resbyterian ; M rs. Cora M ae Peoples, M t. Sinia Advance; and M rs. M ary WUson-Piney Grove H arm ony. M rs. Nadine Clark HaU is a North Caroliina, Stanely County native, now residing in the Redland Community for about 2 years. M rs. HaU attends the Redland Church of Christ, is the wife of Jam es Henry HaU of MocksvUle and the m other of three daughters; Dehbye Loretta 17, Karen Lynette 14, Angela Shirlene 13, and one foster daughter, Alicia M arceU 5. M rs. HaU is a form er resident of Juncos, Puerto R ica and a form er airlines stew ardess, who has traveled three continents: Asia, Europe, and South A m erica. She was briefly em ­ ployed with the Farm ington Day Care Center and now has a sum m er position with the Childrens Home of W inston-Salem , N.C. M rs. HaU said she was really sur­ prised to win. She further said, “ I m y role as m other of the year I am honored and I pledge to continue to Uve a good Christian lUe, to uphold the.values, and sound standards worthy to this honor, to endeavor to exem plify Uie title of “M other of the Y e a r” In m y everyday Ufe, in m y hom e, m y com m unity, and m y em ploym ent.” Closing rem arks and words of en- couragm ent w ere expressed by M rs. Connie C am pbeU , D av ie N AACP President, who indicated that progress is being m ade through NAACP ac­ tivities. A social hour and refreshm ents clim axed the program . NAACP FR E E D O M DAY On Ju n e 18, 1978, D avie County was represented by M rs. HaU at the NAACP A nnual F reed o m day C eleb ratio n "M other of the Y e a r” A ctivity which took place in the new R aleigh, North CaroUna Civic Center. Of the num erous North Carolina counties participating, D avie w as one of the eleven (11) counties to report $1,000.00 or m ore for Uie Freedom Fund D rive, a total of $47,430 w as reported. Celebration activités in R aleigh w ere highlighted with a program to include o u tstan d in g b la ck lea d ers from throughout North CaroUna and of the North CaroUna Conference of NAACP Branches and Youth Division, to nam e a few : Presiding, KeUy M . Alexander, Sr., P re s .; Charles A. M cLean Field D irector; M rs. T . D iane Sm aU, Youth D irector; and WUiam Knight, Coun- cUman of Raleigh. T he presence of the Honorable Benjam in L . Hooks, Executive D irector of the NAACP, w as also guest speaker of the day added effect of Uie toU l purpose of Uie event. D octor of Law , Ordained M inister, businessm an, and orator of distincUon, D r. Hook em phasized tbe reco g n itio n o f ra c ia l in eq u ality in A m erica and the new direction of the NAACP today in resolving to insist on toU l freedom and ju stice for aU T he events of the day w ere enjoyed by aU. M rs. HaU w as accom panied by M rs. A gnes T h o m as, A lvin C annady of M ocksviUe. NAACP assist, secretary, attended also. Local Tax Pressure Not Nearly As Oppresive As Those Of California MocksviUe and D avie County citizens m ight considerlocal taxes burdensom e but they are a long way from the tax pressures Uiat ignited Uie “revolt” by the California taxpayers who approved the m assive tax cuts known as ProposlUon 13 earlier this month. One reason is this state's higher aid in local funding and another is the broad base of property for taxaUon in North Carolina. The legislature has also established a m axim um tax rate for the state’s ciUes and counUes that, even if both units of governm ent assessed the m axim um , would stUl be less than C alifornia’s average. This m axim um levy is $1.50 per $100 valuation per local governm ent. F o r a city resident paying both city and county taxes, thé m axim um would be $3. According to the N.C. League of M unicipaliUes, Uie state’s associaU bn of 426 cities and towns, the average com bined rate for the state is $1.36. 'The local rates exceed this, but are far below North C arolina’s highest com bined rate of $2.53. T he league also points out in a recent analysis of the California vote that Uie highest city rate in this state is $1.40 per $100, and the highest county rate is $1.25 per $100. Even Uie highest rates com pare favorably to C alifornia’s $3.20 average effe ctiv e ra te for com bin ed lo cal property taxes. NorUi Carolina is one of 26 states with a rate lim it set by the state consUtution or statutes. Ca ifornla, on the other hand, w as one of 12 states that imposed a “ lev y lim it,” or rev en u e in cre a se ceiling, on local governm ents. This, the league points out, cannot ease the burden on a taxpayer whose property has greaUy increased in value. Property taxes, unlike incom e taxes. COMPARISON OF STATE - LOCAL TAX BURDEN NORTH CAROLINA vs. CALIFORNIA CtUfomli Nortb Csrollos 1976 per capita State & Local taxes $964 $527 1975 per capita State & Local (axes $889 1479 Rank 2nd highest 45th Average effective rate (or combines 3.27%1.36% local property taxes State % of state/local tax revenues 51,97o 71.4% in 1976 Rank 43rd llth Property tax as a % of total 43%24% state/local taxes (I97S) State Income Tax from 1% to 11%from 1% to 77o (11% over $15,500)(7% over %10,000) Sales Tax (1% Is local in boUi states)6%4% are not n ecessarily tied to growth in personal incom e. If real estate prices rise, the assessed valuation for proerty taxaUon will also rise regardless of whether the owner’s incom e has grown. California exhibited a drastic exam ple of this since property Uiere could be reassessed every year. In som e parts of California property values had risen as much as 300 percent in two years. F or hom eowners, this could m ean that even though the tax rate w as unchanged their tax biUs could triple. , Revaluation occurs in North Caolina only every eight years, and then set values are often under true m arket values. NorUi CaroUna local governm ents also have a broad base to draw from on property taxing. Not only is real estate taxed, but personal property such as autos, boats, furniture and jew elry m ust also be listed for tax purposes. C alifornia’s local porperty tax falls heaviest on residential real estate. M otor v eh icles a re ex em p t, and household and personal property is taxed only if it is used in the production of incom e. Thus, the effecUve rate on property rem aining in the tax base in California m ust be higher to com pensate for the losses in revenue resuUing from Uie exem ptions, the league explains. The hom eowners’ burden is furUier increased in California since 50 percent of the assessed value of business in­ ventory is exem pt, m eaning California corporations have a Ughter load Uian those in North Carolina. These and other factors had resulted in Uie second highest property taxes in the nation for C alifornia-only New Y ork’s are higher. In 1976, California taxpayers paid $964 per capita in state and local taxes. B y contrast. North Carolina ranks 45th in the naUon with a per capita ouUay for state and local taxes of 1527. Another factor cited in the California revolt w as a state surplus of between $3.2 and $5.3 biUion. WhUe that state governm ent w as banking a huge sur- J o C o o l e y L e f t E s t a t e O f $ 1 4 9 , 4 9 2 Do You Know? Indian Blood At least 90 percent of the people of M exico h av e som e In d ian blood. N ational G eographic says. H urricanes Throughout history, hurricans have caused m ore deaths Uian earthquakes and volcanoes, the N ational Geograp- chic Society’s book “The Pow ers of N ature” reports. Fishing Grounds T he co ld , foggy w aters o ff N ew foundland’s G ran d B an k s a re am ong th e w o rld 's ric h e s t fish in g g ro u n d . The abundant m arine U fe- and the fog~result from the convergence of the w arm G ulf Stream with colder, plankton-rich A rctic currents in this part of Uie North A tlantic, National G eograidiic explains. An estate valued at $149,492.26 w as left by M iss Josephine “Jo ” Cooley of MocksvUle, according to the 90-day inventory fUed in D avie Superior Court. She died Jan u ary 14, 1978 at the age of 62. The inventory of the estate shows the following: MocksviUe Savings & Loan $254.23; M ocksviUe Savings and Loan cer­ tificates of deposits (2) $8,000; Branch Banking & T ru st Com pany, Checking $4145.63; household Item s $500; m iscellaneous $100; automobUe $2,500; B .B . W alker Shoe Co. of Asheboro deed of trust and note, $25,000; B .B . WaUcer deed of trust and note, $5,000; 3815 shares of stock, $73,990.35; Branch Banking & T rust, savings $30,002.05; total estate value $149.492.26. T he wUl directed that aU of her ju st debts be paid, as weU as expenses of crem aUon and all taxes which m ay be payable to F ed eral or State governm ent by virtue of the transfer of property on account of h er death, and also the ex ­ penses of adm inistration of this estate. A fter this the foUowing specific requests w ere m ade: W illed outright to the individuals nam ed; AnUque bookcase and contents to Ann Sanginer. A ntiqu e ch est-o f-d raw ers to Ja n e B lair W iUiams. Diam ond earrings to Eu nice D aniels. Diam ond necklace to M aggie H arpe. To Otis and P at GrUfbi, share and sh are alUce, any autom obile that she m ight own a t her death. T he foUowing bequests of m oney w ere m ade w ith the proviso that they not exceed the percentages indicated; M ildred Kim rey,$2,000 but not to ex­ ceed m ore than 5 percent on tbe net value of her estate. P earl Cooley, or her descendants, $10,000 but not m ore than 25 percent of the net value of her estate. H .M . B ryan t J r ., $10,000 but not m ore than 25 percent of the net value of her estate. L essie York, $5,000 but not m ore than 5 percent of net estate. Howard B ryant or his chUdren if he does not survive her, $10,000 but not m ore than 25 percent of Uie net estate. LiUian Cain $2,000 but not m ore than 5 percent of the net estate. DoroUiy M ason Sm ith, $1,000, but not m ore than 3 percent of net estate. M arcie G riffin , $1,000 but not m ore than 3 percent of estate. The wUl stated that “ net value of my estate m eans in each case the value after aU expenses and taxes have been paid as set forth in item I hereof and aU debta, leaving the net am ount for distribution.” M iss Cooley w as born in CarroU' County, V a. (she cam e to MocksviUe in 1938), and she left $5,000 to Uie trustees ot Coal Creek Chrsitian Church at G alax, V a. R t. 3, to be used for Uie m aintenance of the cem em tery. After these bequests are honored, thé rem ainder o f the estate is to be ap­ portioned in equal shares to Howard B ryan t, the brother-in-law , and Pearl Cooley, the sister-in-law . The original wiU, dated O ctober 15, 1976 nam ed Irène Young as executrix. FoUowing her death in Ju n e 1977, a codicU w as added Ju ly 27, 1977 nam ing Ja n ice Eaton Hunter as Uie executrix. The estate m ay be setUed som eUm e after August 23, 1978, as soon as aU the legal requirem ents are m et. M iss C ^ ley , a paraplegic, w as con­ fined to a wheelchaU- for 36 years because ofin ju riessh e suffered in a car accident near Lexington in 1942. She operated a beauty shop here untU she retired in 1973. M iss Cooley, who cam paigned for Growing Marijuana Charged W illiam T aft Flem ing, a resident a t Buster PhiUips TraU er P ark No. 2, has been arrested and charged with the growing of m arijuana near his traUer. He is charged wiUi growing several plante of m arijuana and is out on signed bond pending court appearance on Ju ly 17Ui. L t. R obert Purvis investigated. y ears against architectu ral barriers that kept handicapped people from living norm al lives,wa^ d escrib ed o n ce as “one of the best friends that han­ dicapped people in North Carolina ever h ad .” Sh e h elp ed o rg a n iz e tb e N orth Carolina P arap leg ic Society and w as its president for years. And it was her influence that led K athryn A. Kellogg to set up a $600,000 program in plysical m edicine and rehabUltation at Bow m an G ray School of M edicine. She w as nam ed the m ost outstanding handicapped person in North Carolina in 1971. In M arch, in h er m em ory, the M ocksviU e tow n b o ard d esig n ated ' special parking sp aces for handicapped people. M ayor R .C . SmiUi, him self a paraplegic, w as an acU ve parUcipant in the effort to have this done. Davie Man Is Reported Shot T he D avie County Sheriff’s D ept, is investigaUng a shooting that took place F riday night at Uie Thurmond Tucker residence off Redland Road. Sgt. O.S. D ancy and L t. Robert Purvis are invesUgating the incident after receiving a telephone caU from BapU st Hospital reporting a patient Uiat had been shot. Joseph Tucker of Redland Com­ m unity, tbe reported gunshop victim , rem ains in serious condiUon at the Baptist Hosptial in W inston-Salem . *№0 two m en are brothers. D a v i e M a n S h o t T o D e a t h I n S t a t e s v i l l e S u n d a y Sugar Valley Back In Business Pilot and flight instructor Pliilip Jones approaches the runway at Sugar Valley Airport where he brings the four-passenger Skyliawk in for a sniootit landing, story on re-upening of Sugar Valley un page IB . (Photos by James Parringer). A D avie County m an w as shot to death Sunday in Uie 530 S. Tradd S t., S ta te sv ille , N .C . re sid en ce of his estranged wife by another m an who interceded in an argum ent. A lbert Hollmon, 48, of R t. 7 MocksvUle died at 7:12 p.m . at Uie D avis H ospital. L t. S.K . Moore of Uie StatesviU e PoUce D epartm ent reported that HoUmon and G eorge Rufus W iUiams, 36, of R t. 4 M ocksviUe, scuffled and exchanged blows before WiUiams fired several shots, three of which struck HoUmon. A fter the shooting, W iUiams fled tiie house and w as chased outside by H ollm on until the w ounded m an collapsed on tiie ground, Uie police said. Statesville Police arrived at the scene about 6:40 p.m . and found HoUmon lying on the ground wlUi a smaU bullet wound in his lower neck. Almost 100 people had gaUiered, and w itnesses directed police to WiUiams who w as back inside 530 S. Tradd St. Em ergency M edical Services tran­ sported Hollmon to the hospital where he died without gaining consciousness. Police have charged WiUiams wiUi hom icide and he is being held wiUiout bond in the IredeU County jaU . It w as rep o rted th at H ollm on’s estranged w ife, Dorothy, caUed poUce about 40 m inutes before the shooting and com plained HoUmon w as parked in his broWn PlymouUi across Uie street from her residence. O fficer P .D . Brooks found HoUmon parked in a no parking zone and asked him to leave the area. HoUmon drove aw ay bul apparenUy returned. M oore said M rs. HoUmon and anoUier resident of S30 S. Tradd St. w ere in the house at the tim e of tiie shooting. The first policem an on Uie scene Sunday evening found a 1975 Plym outh parked in Uie middle of Tradd St. wiUi a large amount of blood on tbe hood and left fender and a 1989 VoUuwagen parked at Ute curb near 525 S. Tradd St. wiUi blood in the interior and on tiie left front door. WUliams did not offer resistance when Uie officers arrested him inside the HoUmon residence. Funeral services for Hollmon will be held Thursday a t 3 p.m . at tiie New C alvary Holiness Church, Turrentine Church Road, M ocksvUle. Burial wiU follow in Uie Rock HiU Church of Christ C em etery. The fam ily wUl m eet with friends W ednesday evening from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m . at the M orrison-Studevent Funeral Horae In MocksviUe. The procession wiU assem ble Thursday and leave from tiie hom e of M r. and M rs. Crayton Carson of R t, 7 MocksviUe at 2:40 p,m , , „ , M r, Hollmon w as a native of D avie County and w as self-em ployed. Survivors include his w ife, M rs. DoroUiy Leen HoUmon of StatesviU e; two daughters, Sharon Denise HoUmon of StatesviU e and D oris Ann Jack son of Salisbury; 3 sons, Anthony and Todd Hollmon of StatesvU Ie, and David G ray Hollmon of Salisbury; a step-daughter, Gwendolyn SherrUl of M ocksviUe; 3 sisters, M rs, Ora N eely of H arrisburg, P a ,, M rs, A ugusta G a ith e r of M ocksviUe, and M rs, GazeU Moton of StatesviU e; 3 broUiers, Hubert HoUmon of Cooleem ee, Tom m y and Joseph Hollmon of H arrisburg, Pa, plus, local com m unities w ere required to tax heavily to support schools, m unicipal and county services. North Carolina local governm ents receive m ore fiscal help from the state for these services. Citizens here paid 71,4 percent of their com bined state and local taxes In 1976 to Uie state, which inturn shares the revenue with the local governm ents. In the sam e year in CalUornia, this figure was 51.9 percent. This ranked (Tallfornia 43rd in the nation for Uie state role in financing local governm ent services, com pared to NorUi Carolina’s llU i place rank. S ta te g ov ern m en ts a re g en e ra lly m ore able than local governm ents to diversify revenue sources. Som e of these sources, such as personal and co rp o rate in com e ta x e s, re fle c t econom ic growth in the private sector, and this type of structure is considered m ore equitable and fiscally sound. However, in 1975, (California property tax accounted for 43 percent of th state and local taxes. North CaroUna’s percentage for the sam e period w as 24. California citizens felt the property tax situation had gotten so out of band Uiat over one milUon people signed a petiton to place Proposition 13 on the Ju n e 6 ballot there. On that day, 4.2 m illion v o te rs approved th e con- sUtutional am endm ent to roU back property taxes and restrict future tax increases, while only 2.3 miUion opposed it. The key features of the m easure a re : -No property tax can exceed 1 percent of the “full cash value.” -The 1 percent lim itation is to be ap­ plied to Uie com bined rates of aU taxing units in any distric. -The “full cash value” asssessm ent is to be rolled back to the 1975-76 level. -Assessed values m ay only Increas 2 percent per year, unless the property changes ownership. If Uiat happens, it m ay go im m ediately to full cash value. -Any new taxes by the state legislature m aust be passed by a two-thirds m ajority, -Any new local taxes m usst be ap­ proved by two-thirds of the “qualified electors,” although the m easure did not define Uiat term , California local property taxes wlU be cut by an average of 57 percent begin­ ning Ju ly 1, Local governm ents there expect to lose $6,4 to $7 ' 'blUion doUars annually. Gov, Je rry Brow n has suggested $4 biUi(,n of his state’s surplus be aUocated to these governm ents to ease Uie im pact during the com ing fiscal !. y ear, but that would be only a tem ­ porary soluUon for the inevitable cuts in services and em ployees. T here are other effects to the change besides the obvious one. Within days of Uie vote, ratings for aU California bonds whose repaym ent revenues depend on local taxes w ere suspended, the N.C. league noted in its report. Also, because federal revenue sharing is b a s ^ in part on the local taxing effort Caifornnia cities wiU see less funding in this area as weU. The loss of local taxing effort, California cities wUl see less funding in Uiis area as weU. The loss of local revenue m ay also cost them huge am ounts of federal funding through granta that usually require som e local m atching money. And Proposition 13 m ay not provide the relief hom eowners expected. Tim e m agazine reported in a recent arU cle Uiat the loss of local property tax dieductions on federal incom e taxes wiU cost Californians $2.3 bUUon dollars. This will also cost the taxpayers som e $300 mlUion extra doUars on state taxes since the California incom e tax is tied to the federal tax. Tim e also pointed out only $2.3 bUlion of Uie approxim ately $7 biUion tax slash savings will go to the hom eowners. The bulk is expected to go to ow ners of rented residential property ($1.2 biUion) and com m ercial and industrial property ($2.9 billon). The longer a person lives in his hom e, Uie m ore benefits he will receive. But, it is estim a te d th at hom es a v e ra g e changing hands every seven years while com m ercial and industrial property rarely is sold. Since Proposition 13 allows asssessed value to go im ­ m ediately to full cash value when p rop erty is tra n sfe rre d , m any hom ewoners will lose the benefits of the rolled back assessm ent when they move. M any local taxpayers wUl com plain Uiat North Carolina w ages are m uch less than the CaUfornia average as they argue Uie extent of the local tax burden. On the other side of Uie coin is the fact that com parable hom es inCallfornia often cost two, Uiree or m ore tim es what they cost here. W hether Uie California initiative has stareted any sort of trend across the nation rem ains to be seen. E xperts analyzing the situation say the sam e factors (hat gave Proposition 13 such strong support in California aren 't d u p licated in m ost o th er s ta te s, especially North Carolina. These fa c ­ tors include an overburdened property tax, a huge state treasury surplus, a rapid increase in the overaU tax burden and skyrockeUng growUi in residential property values that have gone up faster Uian anywhere else in the nation. Around And About HAVING A BU SY SU M M ER M iss Sandy Dwiggins wiU return home Friday fromC^harlotte w here she at­ tended the D ance sem inar sponsored by The Charlotte Regional Ballet. She was a guest of M rs. jM n n eSm ith while there. Sandy recenUy spent som etim ein WUmington for orientation at UNC there. OUT O F TOWN V ISITO RS M r. and M rs. G eorge Townsend of Orangeburg. SouUi CaroUa and M rs. Devurly CoUins o f Philadelphia, P a. w ere weekend guests of M rs. Jim F u ller Uifii hom e on M aple Avenue and the David Taylors of Country Lane MocksviUe. VACATIONS AT BEACH M rs. Patsy K iger and chUdren, Todd and Andra and M rs. Midge Jew eU and chil^en.K andy and Donnie vacationed at Cherry G rove Beach. SC. while their husbands w ere in sum m er cam p with the MocksviUe National Guard unit for two weeks. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978 - 13 Ora Belle Bowen Western Auto ^tore I T ’S T H E Cooleemee Merchant’s ss I ■ I i s s Sii JUNE 29 & 30 ★ JULY 1 & 3 t A t e ^ c A a / n t i i ^ ^ € i o l e e m e e ^ S f A c f i f v i ' n ^ 0 € i ^ & ^ i € ^ n ^ ^ n ( l o 4 4 ^ ^ u à d ^ t ^ S P t t i e / / / PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS -------- Be Sure To Ref^ster In Participating Stores For Prizes To Be Given Away!! Drawings Will Be Held Monday, July Sat 4:00 p. m. Bennetts Men’s Shop Central Carolina Bank Cooleemee Fabric Center Cooleemee Hardware Store Cooleemee Supermarket Davie Discount Drug Libby’s Fashion Shop W agner’s W atch Shop Western Auto Jimmy Hampton Cooleemee Hardware Store Laverne Thompson Bennett's Men t Shop 14 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 Л p erson ca n g e t m ig h ty h o t an d tH rs ty p lo w in g a Л T>i„ r'n lH C '/ л е е p o ssib le th a t th e fa rm e r plow ing th is field in D av ie Л O IU \ _ж И *ва th in k in g o f a b ig , b ig g la ss o f с о й C o ca-C ola ? ( Phot« field . C ould It h a v e b een C ounty w as su b co n scio u sly (P h o to b y Jim B a r r in g e r ). State Officials Differ On Competency Tests Results How well did the state’s high school juniors do on the statew ide trial run minim um com petency tests given to them this spring? The answ er to that question seem s to depend on whom you asic the question. If you asic the m em bers of the com ­ m ission which designed the tests m ost of them seem to be saying that the results of the test as m easured by the students’ scores w ere disappointing. But if you asic state education officials you m ight w ell get the reply that the results w ere not all that bad. ’The results of the trial run, announced M ay 31, showed that m ore than 51 percent of N orth CaroUna students failed to answ er 70 percent of the m ath questions correctly. And 18 percent failed to answ er 70 percent of the reading questions on the test correctly. In D avie County only the reading test w as adm inistered to the county’s high school juniors. Also, In D avie County, the results on the reading test w ere slightly better than the statew ide average as a whole. In the county 14.29 percent of the juniors who tooic the test failed to score 70 percent co rrect answ ers com pared to the statew ide av erage of 18 percent who failed to reach the 70 percent level. T he State Com petency T est Com ­ m ission has not yet recom m ended a failing score for the test. T he State Board of Education will decide on the cut-off score in O ctober before juniors take the test in N ovem ber. Starting with next y ear’s graduating class the test will be a requirem ent for graduation. A cross the state w hites perform ed better than blacks 6n both the reading and m ath tests. About 40 percent of tbe blacks scored less than 70 percent on the reading test com pared with about 9 percent of the w hites. In D avie County 41 percent of the blacks and 9 percent of the whites taking the reading test m ade less tluin a 70 percent score. Statew ide on the m ath test 84.6 per­ cent of the blacks and 37.7 percent of the whites m ade less than 70. E a r lie r th is m onth D r. Ja m e s G allagher, cliairm an of the com petency test com m ission, said, “I think there are concerns here. It’s quite clear that these youngsters can do better than what they’re doing.” Another com m ission m em ber said, “W e’re not exactly proud of the scores. It ju st looks like w e’ve got our work cut out for us.” Statew ide girls did better than boys on the reading test. About 14 percent of the girls m ade less than 80. About 22 percent of the boys scored below 70. In Davie County fem ales taking the reading test scored below 70at a rate of 11.05 percent and m ales taking the test scored below the 70 level 18.24 percent of the tim e. Also, across the state students whose parents are poor and have had little education did w orse than students from affluent, w ell-educated fam ilies. About h alf the students whose parents either had less than an eighth-grade education or iiad less than a |é,000 annual incom e scored less than 70 on the reading test. In D avie County, according to local education officials, not a single student who scored below 70 on the test had parents with m ore than a high school education. L ast w eek, how ever, a t least one education official responded to the statew ide test scores by saying it is “a m atter of jiidgm ent as to w hether the scores w ere high or low .” “We alw ays hope they will be b etter,” said H .T. Conner, assistant superin­ tendent for research and developm ent for the state D epartm ent of Public In­ struction. “Bu t 70 percent is not the cutoff score that will be used next year. It w as ju st used in the trial tests as a way to give the state board (of education) and the Com petency Test Com m ission Inform ation.” Conner did say he thought the m ath test scores w ere i>elow par. “I would say that if these a re considered to be m inim um co m p eten cy , th ey a re relatively poor, if no other factors are considered.” B u t Conner said three factors should be considered in evaluating the m ath test scores. He said students in North Carolina m ay have done w orse in m ath than reading because language arts courses are required through the 12th grade, while m ath courses a re optional after the ninth grade. Second, the fact that students scored so low on the m ath test is an indication of their inadequacy in both reading and m ath, Conner saidi since students m ust be proficient in reading to understand the m ath problem s. Third, Conner said the type of problem on the m ath test, which he T h e r e s a d r a m a t i c c h a n g e t a k i n g p l a c e i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . North Carolina is changing, no question about it. All across the state, people are discovering the pleasures of going to outdoor dramas, lo plays, to dramatic events of all kinds. And they’re enjoying every minute of it. Last year, nearly a million people attended North Carolina's many professional non-profit theatre pnxluclions, .And it’s no wonder. North Carolina’s interest in theatre has been growing al a rate that is, indeed, dramatic. For example, we have more outdoor dramas to choose fn>ni than any other .stale'in the nation. And more North Carolinians attend live tlmiirc than any of the other perfonning arts. This year, we’d like .vo« to be a part of the •‘dramatic" change that’s taking place in our state. And we’ll make it very easy to get started.Just send us a stamped, self- addressed envelope, and we'll send • you a book of tickets goixl for free admission or discounts to many of North Carolina's major shows. Mail your request to; North Carolina Theatre Arts. 532 North Wilmington St., Raleigh, NC 27604. North CarolinaTheatre A rts A keciion ÜÍ Ihe N orth C iiro lin a D c p a n m e n i of C’u liu f«1 Rcw iurccb Pei1Í4'Íp»tiiigNC'ni«#U'eArtsí'umpMiÍe6; • BlaikhtarJ • hint tot HtnUm • t'iuuiKk Pla\houif • Уют Ihts forward f In ThtHfH• Huui. Inlhi Horuih.'v * • n. M Shatr\lirur. hMival • Sinkt-.41 Tht Wffui • hifS^\oni(>jHiaífSumtnt‘rCeífhiuiion 9 t nio iñeif Ш/li described as p ractical work problem s, w ere unfam iliar to m any students. “If you take all these factors into consideration,” he said, ‘“the scores m ight not be that bad. You cannot m ake a judgm ent without further analysis. It w as not purely a m ath test.” T he com pany which helped develop the tests for North C arolina’s students, C T B M cG raw -H ill of ■ M o n terey , California, said the results w ere sim ilar to those in other states. “I don’t think they w ere too surprised, Conner said. “If you’re going to m ake com parisons, the Southeast in general has alw ays been below other regions on achievem ent tests. I think tills pattern would hold up on the com petency tests. Conner said the test com m ission is revam ping the tests given in the trial run and is setting a cutoff score that juniors wiil have to achieve before they can graduate. Summer Eating Tips Cottage Cheese Ck)ttage cheese has built-in con­ venience. It can be eaten right from the package or used in endless different ways with iittie effort and no w aste. And, it’s a low- cost way of adding m ore valuable protein and relatively few calories to m eals, according to agricultural ex­ tension specialists at North Carolina State University. T here’s a form of cottage cheese for every taste. D ry cottage cheese is fat-free and has no cream or seasoning added. O eam ed cottage cheese has salt and sw eet pasteurized cream added for m oisture and flavor. Both dry and cream ed cottage cheese m ay be sm all curd or large curd. Sm all curd cottage cheese is som etim es called “country sty le” or “ old fashioned.” Cottage cheese is perishable and should be kept refrigerated and used in a day or two after buying. If not covered, it will pick up odors from other foods. Sum m er D rinks If you find yourself hot, exhausted and dehydrated after over-exerting yourself on som e sum m er sport, the fluids you’ve lost through perspiration and breathing need to be replaced. Don’t gulp down an ice-cold drink how ever; it can cau se cram ps. , According to NCSU agricultural ex­ tension specialists, it’s far better to sip slowly on a cool drink. M eai-In-One H ere’s a handy m eal-in-one idea for cam pers from NCSU agricultural ex­ tension specialists: W rap ground beef patties topped with raw potato strips, sliced onions and carrot strips in heavy foil. Season to taste and place Vt strip bacon on to p s.. Seal using a double fold. Cook on grate or in hot coais about 30 m inutes, turning frequently. Fold foil back to serve. Low Calorie Dressing A kitchen blender can reduce many cooking m inutes down to seconds. In the sum m er, it can be used to m ake this low calorie salad dressing recipe from NCSU extension specialists to use on favorite w arm -w eather salads. LOW-CAL D RESSIN G 1 cup tom ato ju ice or sauce 1 thin slice onion 2 T . lemon juice 1 t. preparM m ustard >4 t. salt *7 t. celery salt 2 dashes Tabasco sauce 2 t. W orchestershire sauce 4 to 6 drops liquid artificial sw eetner, or to taste. C om bine in g red ien ts in blen d er container; run blender on stir until onion if finely chopped, about 4 to 5 seconds. Yield: 1 cup. Petroieiun Automobiles consum e 28 percent of aii the petroleum used in the United States at the rate of about 4.6 mUlion barrels a day. Food Stamp Participation Declines In Davie County Don W all, director of the Davie County D epartm ent of Social Services, has written a letter to Glenn Howard, chairm an of the D avie County board of com m issioners, reporting what Wall term s to be a “drastic d ecrease” in the last 3 years of persons participating in the Food Stam p Program in Davie County. A ccord in g to W all’s le tte r, p a r­ ticipation in the program in the county has declined by "m o re than 40 percent” during the past 3 years. W all a ttrib u te s th is d e cre a se in p articip atio n to “ co n se rv a tiv e and sound fiscal control over the nroeram ” , to the fact that econom ic conditions are not as bad in the country now as 3 years ago and to w hat he reports to be "stepped up” efforts by his departm ent to decrease the cases of fraud involved in the program . W all w arns, however, that he “cannot g u aran tee th at Pood Stam p p a r­ ticipation will continue to decrease or that it will not increase at a dram atic rate in tthe future” liecause of wor­ sening econom ic conditions. But W all does tell Howard that he believes that D avie County will never “realize our fuil potential for Pood Stam p participation, . .as estim ated by the Fed eral governm ent,” which he rep o rts to be ap p ro x im ately 3,845 persons "living below the poverty level” in the county and eligible for Food Stam ps. Following is the full text of W all’s letter to Howard: D ear M r. Howard: Since the Food Stam p Program in- davie County has been one of your m ain concerns throughout the years, I am pleased to report to you on the status of the program as it exists in Davie County as of this date. Since ju iy . D irecto r of (when S o cia l I becam e S e rv ice s D u k e T o O p p o s e R e o p e n i n g O f P e r k i n s P l a n t H e a r i n g s Duke Pow er spokesm en say the firm will oppose a m otion to reopen federal hearings on the site of the proposed Perkins N uclear P lan t n ear M ocksville. T he N uclear R egulator Com mission staff filed a m otion last week with the Atom ic Safety and Licensing Board to aks for m ore studies on the plant location. The m otion cam e after the staff decided its review of possible altern ate sites w as inadquate, according to F ran k Ingram , an N RC public affairs officer. Duke Pow er has until the first week in Ju ly to reply to the request to reopen the hearings, accordhig to Angie Howard, Duke Pow er spokesm an. The NRC recom m endation to ask for new studies w as based on two rulings by Town Board To Meet July 11th The M ocksviiie town board wili hold Us regular monthly m eeting hi Ju ly on Tuesday evening,July Itth , at 7:00 p.m . at the M ocksville town hall. N orm ally the town board m eets the first Tuesday of the month, but because this would fall on Ju ly 4th the m eeting was rescheduled for Ju ly 11th. A le tte r is com ing, it'* be­ lie v e d , if y o u r noya itches. the A to m ic Safety Board shice 1976. In both cases, construction perm its for n u cle a r re a c to rs w ere w ithdraw n because the power com panies had not provided enough inform ation about o th er p o ssib le lo ca tio n s, N RC spokesm en said. But Duke Pow er spokesm en argue that the firm presented adequate in- from ation about other sites for the Perkins plant. "T h e board wants to reopen the hearings as a result of an appeal board rulings in two other cases that said the NRC sta ff didn’t do an adequate job in rev iew in g o th er p o ssib le s ite s for nuclear plants,” Ms. Howard said. “W e think the NRC staff is over­ reacting to the rulings and that these cases have nothing to do with the Perkins site. It’s been entirely too long. This thing is going on four years. M s. Howard added that Duke has presented five possible locations for the nuclear reactor before selecting Yadkin R iver site, and said D uke’s analyses of alternative sites “w ere exhaustive.” M eanwhile, opponents of the Perkins plant said they felt the m otion m ight be the death blow to D uke’s constructions plans there. “This is it,” com m ented W illiam G. P fefferkom , a law yer for the Yadkin R iv er C om m ittee environm ental group. “ I think this m ay be the end of it.” P ferrerkorn added he is convinced the Yadkin Com m ittee is closer than ever to its goal of blocking the plant. NRC officials said they don’t know how long the hearings will take, if the licensing board agrees to reopen the case, but som e officials estim ate it m ay m ean a delay of six m onths to a year. D epartm ent), the Food Stam p Program has experienced a drastic decrease in Food Stam p participation and cost. In Ju ly , 1975,1,627 persons participated in .: the Food Stam p Program . In M ay, 1978, ; only 969 persons participated in the Food ' Stam p Program . This shows a decrease . of m ore than 40 percent in Food Stam p > participation when com paring these two ! m onths. W hen co m p arin g y e a rly ; averages, the yearly average in 1975-76 - w as 1,499 p a rticip a n ts p er m onth com pared to 1,189 for the y ear 1977-78. - ’The differences in the yearly averages shows a 21 percent decrease. Our largest month of participation occurred in M arch, 1975, when 1,855 persons par­ ticipated in the Food S ta m p ,Program . When com paring this m onth with M ay, 1978 participation, this shows a 48 percent decrease. I would like to report to you that the reason for this trem endous decrease is due to brilliant m anagem ent, but this is not the case. I am sure that con­ servative and sound fiscal control over the program has helped in controlling the program rather than having the. program control us. However, the - prim ary reason for the decrease is th at ^ the econom ic conditions that existed in 1975 no longer exist in 1978. The em> ; ployment situation for D avie County citizens is much better than in 1975, and I we a re no longer faced with an energy and fuel crisis, and local industry is not laying off em ployees. Another factor which m ay contribute to the decrease in Food Stam p par­ ticipation would be our stepped-up ef­ forts in detecting, investigating, and prosecution of suspected fraud and overpaym ente. Our staff has m ade every effort to insure that only those people that are in need and eligible for services receive them and that any services obtained fraudulently will be dealt with in a responsible m anner. I cannot guarantee that Food Stam p participation will continue to decrease or that itwlll not increase at a dram atic rate in the future due to econom ic conditions or catastrophic occurrence i beyond our control, but I do not feel that we will ever realize our full potential for ' Food Stam p participation in D avie . County as estim ated by the Fed eral governm ent. The Fed eral governm ent has estim ated that there a re ap- ; proxim ately 3,845 persons living below - the poverty level and eligible for Food Stam p participation in D avie County. ■ I hope this inform ation is hiform ative : and useful for you and the Ck>m- ; m issioners. If you have any questions : . or need additonal tnfnrmation concerning; ! the Food Stam p Program or any other- program s adm inistered by the Social; Services D epartm ent, please advise. Cordially,. Donald C. WaU D irector- ' T h a i's w h o ii she cam e a t iiH ’. im tllc s 11ц1пц, w in ^s fla p p in g . ]Vfy first nest T eKKS weru still uarni. Felt just like ;i pilli)\v ihal s lx*t*n slept on all ni>>ht. 1 .picked the last one up and «inKerly placed il in the ba.skel. That’s when she came al me, wattles llyinii, Willi'S tlappiiii'. Phased me out ol the hen house and riuhl into Ihe arms ol my Krand|)a. "O r MalK*l (jet ya? Bel you acc identally t(K)k her iiest eK){!' He |X)ke(l into Ihe basket and drew out an i-’Wi- “This one here, see? It's china. Pul it in there just for MalxjI. Uttle somethinu ol her own so she's not sitliiiK there all alone. .Mij,'hl> comlorlin' lo a hen, l x ) \ . Nest eut> can I k * mitthty comiorlin' to some lolks, too'.' Liiler lhal day. Grandpa Ka'e me my first Savings liond. SaitI he'd planned louive me a lecture aljoul saNinK, hut Ol' MalK-l had done il all lor him. Told me lhal Ihe liond was my start (HI a persi>nal nesi ецй- A little somelhinii slashed ;iway lo keep me uoin«. livery year after lhal, (irandpa «ave me ;inother Bond. And every lime 1 до1 a chance, I ailded a Bond oi my own lo the pile. Those Bonds urew up ri^ht а1опц with me. Today, I run one ol Ihe binKesI ranches in the Southwest. And you knou b o w il all цо1 slarledy From a lillle billy nest ецц. (iuess 1 owe a lot lo (>r;ind|)a. And Ol .Slabel. Sht/I hiiililiili; Ill's! гцц. Sit'll U/i fur thi' 1‘iiilKitl Sчt■illц.■^ Plan til it'iiik. Or lhi‘ liimil-a-Mimlh Pliiii u licri’ 41111 sai l-. Whclhi'r i/oii tv ааппц fur an cihualiiiii. ri'lircim'iil (ir 1’п ‘п a Ill'll' hillin'. liiiiiils mil m ake sure ihi'iv ’s a luiiil ill i/iiur lullin'. I A Mr*'C« al ma •ne T n * AO»«ni»iAg Counoi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978 - WASTE BASKETS Were >1.49 NOW M . 0 LADIES SHORT SETS Were'11.00 , * 6 . 8 8 30 Quart WASTE BASKETS Were ■5.95 NiDW *3.88 Perfect Picnics!! HAMBURGEB GRILLS NOW r t O O O i ^ V O f B a r g a i n s DURING OUR S U M M ER . y / t a n c e S a l e B e g i n s W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 2 8 THIS IS OUR FINAL SALE ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE LAUNDRY BASKETS Were *1.79 NOW*1.09 One Group CONVERSE SHOES Values To *14.95 NOW PAIR PAPER PLATES Were^.00 NOW 67 ICE CUBE TRAYS 2 In A Pack n.oo POOL ACCESSORIES NOW 25% OFF ON ALL CE CHEST 30 Quart ENAMEL CANNERS Were'11.99 NOW »6.77 J & N VARIETY STORE C o o l e e m e e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r C o o l e e m e e , N . C . 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUN E 29, 1978 S A V E i ''¿'V ' YOUR BRAND S U G A R 5 - L b . B A G WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 1,1978 we welcome FOOD STAM P SHOPPERS SUPER M ARKET WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!!! NEW - 1 LITER BTL. C O K E S 6 3 3 .8 O z . B T L.n 49 PLUS SAVE DEP. 74* WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 1, 1978 PRINGLE'S POTATO C H I P S599 -O z. T W IN P A K ^ Ш ' W SAVE 48‘ WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOb THRU JULY 1,1978 COUNTRY TIM E n 79 WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 1, 1978 3 3 .8 O z. C A N PURINA DOG C H O W »4” ■ S I.8 0 WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD' OFFER GOOD THRU JUIY 1, 1978 2 5 - L b . B A G U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT R O U N D STEAKS BONE -IN SAW 2 » B O N U S C O U P O N B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A FR EE YOUR CHOICE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE > OF 10-lB. BAG P O T A T O E S OFFEI GOOO THIU JUIV 1. 1971 iUPfR SXV» EXPUNATION your opportunity (or fontottic »ovingf • You'll r*c »lv« 1 Supor Sovor for ooch $ I purchotaot o u rito rt. • ) S Supor Savor» iill о Supor Sovor Cord (ovoiloblo Iroo olourchockout«). • W atch lor our odvortUod Supor Savor Spoeioli; you will itooci ono (illod cord for ono of ooch tpoeiol. Savingt will bo о * much 01 Д О К off our rogulor prico. AI»o ~ ’W ol:h for oxtro Froo Bonui Supor Sovor Coupon» 900d for OKiro Froo Supor Sovor* with о »pocific purcho»o. Tho»« will fill your cord» factor. W o m ay alto odvorti»o о Supor Low Prico itom requiring ono fillod cord and о coupon from our od- lU V IX I ^ n 10 I N J L ^ I • YOUR ' ' l i CHOICi E X T R A FR EE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3-lOAVES BREAD OFFER GOOD THRU JUIY 1,1978 l o i I B O N U S C O U P O N l i I 10 • YOUR CHOICE E X T R A FR EE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE DRUG^ITEM O rrE > O O O D TH>U JU U I. 1976 Shown are some of the planes at Sugar Valley where services include air craft rentals, and flight training. Back In Business... Sugar V alley! Sugar Valley Airport is back in business with m any available services for those who fly or those interested in learning to fly. F o r two years this sm all D avie County Airport was not in operation. Owned and previously operated by G ilbert Lee Boger, Philip Jon es and W ayne Howard of JJ& H Enterprises, have leased the airport and business is looking up. Jon es, a flight instructor for a good m any years, gives flying lessons and has approxim ately 10 to 15 students a t this tim e. He also runs an Aviation Ground School through Davidson Com munity College and anyone 18 y ears o f ag e or over m ay register with the school a t the D avie branch for this course, Jop es says the fee for this course is only five dollars which is m uch less than the fee a student will pay a t other places. He says since 1974 it has becom e im ­ perative for a student to have this ground train in g b efo re tak in g the w ritten test. As a qualifled instructor, Jon es is able to provide the necessary training and students do not have to go through a form al ground school. Jo n e s , an em p loy ee w ith B a k e r Furniture in M ocksville, and his part­ ner, W ayne Howard, an em ployee with F irst Union N ational Bank of Salisbury, re-opened Sugar V alley on April 1st. T heir m ost-used services at this tim e is providing fuel and flight training. Jones says they have 80 and 100 octane fuel by Exxon. They also have a ir craft rentals and can order parts w henever they have a request, and they furnish hangar and D A V IB ----------------------------(t e o u i ^ y _ 1 Feature IB ........ June 29,1978 Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer Philip Jones and Wayne Howard of J.J.& H . Enterprises, leased Sugar Valley Airport which had not been in operation for the past two years. Jones, left, gives flight instructions to one of his students, Robert Ebright, in liis own plane. tie-down facilities. He says Ronnie Boger does m aintenance work in the hangar. “Once you fly ," said Jon es, “you never give it u p ." “I have flown In w eather that would shake you around so badly that I'd prom ise m yself if I got it back on the ground I ’d never go up again ...I'd be back up the next day.” Jon es says the wind doesn't m ake much difference to the plane, “it all depends on the pilot.” “My wife says whe would rather ride in a plane with m e than in a ca r.” According to Jon es, 90 percent of all plane crashes are due to pilot errors. “If a plane is properly m aintained, it is safer than a c a r.” “Flying is sa fe ", Jon es continued, “so long as you don’t have to drive a ca r to the airport.” Most of the planes at Sugar Valley cruise at about 120 m iles per hour, depending on the wind - faster with a tail wind and slow er with a head wind - and one of the planes will run 200 MPH. It only takes about one hour and 25 minutes to fly to M yrtle B each and it's about a five hour flight to Daytona Beach , Florida. They do not have an a ir taxi cer­ tificate at Sugar V alley, but Jon es says he does give passenger rides on Sunday afternoons or give short sight seeing tours in the area. “On a clear d ay ," he said, "you can see the Blue Ridge M ountains and the w aters of Lake Norman and High Rock L ak e." M ost of Jo n es' students get in as m uch flying tim e as possible but it takes quite a while to get in the required eight hours before m aking a solo flight. R obert Ebright, operator of Lakewood M otel, has seven hours flying tim e and hopes to solo within the next couple of months. Jon es trains Ebrigh t in his own plane. W henever a person m akes their flrst solo flight, Jones says it is custom ary to cut off their shirt ta il...“Well the tradition is to cut off a m an’s shirttail and a woman’s slip tail" he said. “ I’ve soloed a lot of girls - and they m ake good pilots, but only one of them had a slip on. Most women w ear shorts or pants and we cut their shirt tail too." W henever an unscheduled plane lands at Sugar V alley, Jones says prior notice is not required. “Most pilots know to fly around the field to the left, look at the 'W indsock (you alw ays take-off and land into the wind) and enter on a standard left-hand p attern ." Pilots from other areas fuel their air craft at Sugar V alley since learning of their re-opening. A couple of guys from W ilkesboro began fueling here Just a week ago. Jon es thinks their decision to reK)pen Sugar V alley was a good one and feels business will continue to increase. In any case, it has already proven to be a very pleasureable experience for him and his partner and their fam ilies. ITimiiiiliiiiii A smooth take-off, left, and in a few short seconds, the beautiful areial view of Sugar Valley Airport is visible. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 197.Ч Storm Damages Center Community A Revere thunder and hallitorm pounded the C enter Com munity late la it Thursday afternoon. Winds from the storm ripped ofr a portion of the arbor roof at Center United M ethodist Church and the top of a large oak tree was also blown out near the arbor by the high winds. H ailstones, reported to be aboul the slie of m arbles, stripped m any of the trees in the area of their sm aller leaves and som e vegetable gardens tn the area were badly dam aged by the hail. A ccord in g to D uke T u tterow , a resident of the C enter Community, he m easured one-half Inch of rain from the storm on his rain gauge at his home. Tutterow noted that his latest dam age to the arbor roof was the third tim e this year It has been dam aged by high winds from storm s. Pinebrook Little League T o n g u e CHEEK b y D avid H oyle It’s not than I'm without vices. Gam bling ju st doesn't happen to be one of them . I could probably give you 52 reasons why gam bling should be included am ong the seven deadly slns-but none of those are tbe reason I abstain. My abstention Is based solely on the fact that I never win. W ere I to bet heads on the toss of a two-headed coin, it would somehow com e up tails. The only way I'd turn up a full house in a poker gam e is for people to find out I’m playing - they com e for m iles to take my money. Oh, I have won a tim e or two. It is the nature of the vice to lure you with a couple of wins before taking everything you’ve got. My win cam e when I spent m y lunch money In the second grade for a chance to take home a live E aster bunny. While I didn’t win the live bunny, I did take hom e a chocolate chicken as a consolation prize. (Unfortunately it m elted in the back of mom’s Buick on the way hom e.) Luckw ise, my life peaked with the chocolate chicken and has been running downhill ever since. Most bets I place nowadays are w agers I ’d ju st as soon lose. Take the bets I have with insurance com panies. One bets m e I won’t w reck my car. Another bets m e m y house won't burn down. A third w agers that I won’t die before m y life Insrance policy Is paid up at age 73. F o r m e to win, I'd have to w reck my car, bum down my house, and die. I think I get double indemnity (they double the stakes) if I run my ca r into my bouse, setting both on fire, and then die in tiie blaze, Trouble is, even if they tripled the paym ent, it won’t do m e a bit of good if I'm dead. It’s the sam e with m y health in­ surance. The com pany bets m e that I w on't get sick enough to cost them any money until I ’ve paid enough in prem ium s to finance a low er body transplant and open heart surgery. In other words, to win. I ’ve got to com e down with som e term inal illness. I lost it I stay healthy. But of I do becom e term inally ill, I ’ll have enough money for a sem i-private hospital room and plenty of quarters for the pay T.V . There are guys who actually com e out ahead in gam bling ventures. They draw five cards and four of them are aces. The lottery tickets they buy have winning num bers. When they run their cars into their houses, they walk away unscathed and the Insurance com pany buys them new ones. You really got to feel sorry for them , though. If your flip com es up heads ali the tim e, you never know that’s on the other side of the coin. How would you like to know only the thrill of victory, never benefiting from agony of defeat? Personallly, I'd love It. M elted chocolate chickens don't do a thing for me. I w as gently rem inded recently by a young friend that “only m indless, in­ considerate clods talk with their mouths full of food.” In the way of defense, the reprim and followed im m ediately her querie as to the location of the bathroom , which was posed urgently ju st as I stuffed a large chunk of peanut butter and banana sandwich into my oral cavity. Admittedly, full-color viewings of sem i-m asticated banana sandwich (and I like lots of m ayonnaise) are not con­ ducive to positive reactions on the part of one’s listener. On the other hand, failure to quickly lo ca te b ath roo m s fo r kid s under pressure can be hard on little system s. Ali this brings us to H oyle's Appendix To Em ily Post No. 43, or Nine W ays To Rationalize Chewing With Your Mouth Open That Even Your M other Would Understand. And, all you m om s out there, historical precedents do exist. Had Paul R evere waited to finish chewing his peanut butter and banana sandwich before sounding the alarm , we m ight still be drinking tea today. There a re certain am enities, however, to be observed which help to lessen the im pact of talking through a mouth full of food. F irst of all, avoid exhaling. F or m ost people, being bom barded by a fine spray of food Is w orse than watching it roll around in the speaker's mouth. Exhaling (not to m ention whistling, lau gh in g, cou gh ing, o r p erform in g Bronx cheers) also w astes food which otherwise could be chewed and digested during the course of the conversation. Try to choose foods that blend in with the interior of your mouth so that they are not so visible. Sm all aerosol paint cans (in your basic food colors) m ay be used to change cam ouflage when you change courses. If you find that you m ust talk with a full mouth, try not to chew a t the sam e tim e. It m akes you difficult to un­ derstand and the listener m ay be reluctant to ask you to repeat because of the accoinpanying culinary floor siiow. Sticky foods are a good choice for the perpetual loaded-mouth talker. Peanut butter, of course, is tops although crack ers a re not allowed because of the danger of projectiles. If possible, create som e sort of diversion to attract your listener's stare aw ay from your m outh w hen sim ultaneous talking and chewing is required. A sharp kick to the shin or setting fire to his hat will divert his attention long enough for you to say w hat m ust be said. If all else fails, ju st tell the listener (with as few flying food particles as possible) that you are a newspaper colum nist. When you adm it to a socially debilitating handicap like that, people tend to forgive your less attractive habits. Nobody holds it against a dog when It 'chew s open-mouthed. Sam e principle applies. DCCC Offers Course In Stretch & Sew Davidson County Community CoUege is offering a course in stretch and sew knits. Beginning Monday Ju ly 10, 1978 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m . at the B.C . Brock B u ild in g 717 N orth M ain S tr e e t, MocksviUe. This course wiU run for eight con­ secutive Monday evenings. T he In­ structor WiU be M rs. M arie Harm on. Interested persons wiU be taught how to m ake slacks, T-shirts, and lingerie. There will be a 15.00 registeration fee. You m ay register by attending the first class m eeting. F o r m ore inform ation call Tim Ebright, at the coUege office 634-3415. First Methodist Homecoming July 9 H om ecom ing D ay, Ju ly 9, at the F irst United M ethodist Church of M o ck sv ille w ill begin w ith a concert by the C hancel Choir at 10:30 a.m . This wUI be followed by m orning worship at 11 o'clock with D r. J.C ia y Madison preaching the serm on. A special display of the bronze m arkers which wlU be placed later on the graves of the six United M eth od ist m in isters who are burled in R ose Cem etery, and of historic item s and pictures wUI be on exhibit in the church history room . ‘F orm er m em bers and friends are invited to Join the congregation for this H om ecom ing O bservance and for the covered dish dbm er which Is scheduled for 12:30 in the Fellow ship H all. Jen n ifer Crotts, daughter .ft M r, ¿and M rs. R ay Crotts of Route 7, MocksviUe, celebrated her 4th birthday with a party, Saturday, Ju n e 24th at hom e. Attending the party was sister, A nita, who is shown in the picture, brother Todd, sister Robin, Jod y, Jam ey and M att Crotts, Brian D arren and MeUssa Crotts, M ark and Beth Crotts, Adeline H auser, Tina Poplin. M ichelle G regory, N lckl Lynne AngeU, Dena York, Theresa Koontz and Shane Barney. T here w ere lots of grown up people at the party, including my grandparents, M rs. Lucy Crotts Lagle and grand pa and grand m a D 'Am ato. Local Arts Council Has Successful Program The D avie County Arts Council had a successful A rtist V isitation program thanks to the. North Carolina G rassroots Arts Program . The G rassroots Arts Program , funded on a per capita basis, aUoted »1,017.00 to the D avie ArU Council; which w as m atched by an equal am ount by the local United Way. The Arts Council was recom m ended to receive Uiis funding by the D avie County Com m issioners. P ro jects utiUzing this funding w ere as foUows: Living Story Book G ene M ayl Concert W oodcarver (6 sessions) Percussion clinic (1 session) P e d d le r’s P a c k P u p p eteers (8 sessions) Touring Troupe of O L IV ER (7 per­ form ances) D uo-Planist (Plano rental) Painter Application has been m ade for slm Uar funding for next year. It is the ArU CouncU’s hope that it be granted so that a sim ilar program m ay again take place. W e r e y o u b o r n t o f l y ? Not everyone is. It takes a blend of brains, drive, and dedication. We're looking for peo­ ple like this (or the Naval Aviation Team. People ^ho are Doers. If you Ine^surtB up. we'll teach you all the skills demanded to handle our sophisticated aircraft. When we're through, you’ll have your Wings of Gold. So it works both ways. You get a commission as a Navai Oflicer and begin a career as a Navy Pilot or Naval Flight Officer. And we get another born flyer. Contact your local recruiter for all the details, or call toll free (800) 841-8000. In Georgia, the number is (800) 342-5855. | m l U W Northwest Child Development Council Approves Budget M ajors: Yankees 6 A 's 2 lig e rs 5 Orioles 5 The Yankees clinched the season cham pionship with three hit pltchln Jam es Studavent and K eith i hitUng w as led by Riddle and H oltm eyer along with Hom e Runs by ChriB Hides, BiUy H icks and Billy H oltm eyer. Leading hitter for the A 's w as T .B . HoweU. The T igers and Orioles gam e was called after nine innings with the score StUl tied a t five apiece. F o r the T igers Ronald F oster pitched sbt innings and fanned 16 Oriole batters while helping la team at the plate with 2 for 3. The Orioles w ere led by the fUie pitching of KeiUi Lunsford and Tony Tatum , and HomeRuns by PhUip Colbert and ‘X an ” Gregg. OuUtandlng defense by both team s kept the final four Innings scoreless. Final standings for the Season: The N orthwest Child Developm ent CouncU Monday approved a budget of $1,066,598 for the y ear beginning Ju ly 1st, a decrease of alm ost half a mlUion dollars from this y ear's budget. T he new budget includes no m oney for transportation in Forsyth County, no hom e visitors, and a change in the chUd- staff ratios in day care centers the council operates in D avie, Forsyth and Stokes counties. The one N orthwest center in Surry County, a hom e day care operation, wiU be closed. Susan Law , executive director, told the councU that the state has requested the day care centers to be staffed ac­ cording to state AA licensing standards, rather than the stricter federal stan­ dards the centers have been m eeting. The centers wiU be increasing the ratio of children to staff by about a third when about 24 teachers and aides are laid off, M rs. Law said. M any children in the centers have their day care paid through the county departm enU of social services, and M rs. Law raised the question of w hether this could continue when the centers no longer m eet federal standards. T here is a possibUity that the state wUI either ask to have this requirem ent waived, or interpret the standards m ore leniently, as m any other states do. T he state has also recom m ended that N orthwest, and five other projecU that receive som e Appalachian Regional Com mission m oney, raise fees for day care. The N orthw est centers operate on No Saturday Race At Bowman Gray This Week Paul Radford, Jim m y Johnson, Tony Hulin and Steve Plem m ons are the legders in #tock ca r r a ^ g standings at Bowm an G ray Stadiiun, which wUl be idle Saturday night in deference to the Independence D ay holiday weekend. Radford's seventh victory of the season and aa fifth-place finish in a double-header last w eek m oved him to a 12-point lead in W inston R acing Series standings for ttie featured NASCAR M odified DvUion. It w as the 32nd stadium victory in the career of the veteran from F erru m , V a., who won the track title last y ear for the first tim e. M elvin Sw isher of KernersvU le, last w eek’s other Modified winner, cUmbed from fourth place to second in standings as M elvin ChUton of Eden feU from second to fourth. Johnny Johnson of W inston- Salem rem ained third, one point behind Sw isher. ChUton, who led the rankings for the first six weeks of the season, is tied for fifUi place with Ralph Brinkley of Lexington - 17 poinU off the top. F o r the second straight week, ttie lead in standings changed last Saturday n ight fo r L im ited Sp o rtsm an and Blunderbust divUlons. Jim m y Jo h n so n of W alkertow n regained the top spot in Lim ited Sport­ sm an rankings, one point ahead of Bobby Colvard of EUtin, as Johnson and Je r r y N lfong of W in ston -Salem registered victorite in two 20-lap events. It wad the sixth trium ph of the y ear for Johnson, and the first ever for Nifong. Steve Pelm m ons regained the top In ttie Blunderbust division, for novice drivers in old m odel "lu xury” cars, with an eightth-place finish in a 15-lap race won by MUce Sow ers of ThomasvUle. Plem m ons moved four poinU ahead of fellow W inston-Saiem resident Sherm an Dalton, who finUhed lOth last week. The only runaw ay in the track cham pionship battles w as continued by Tony H ulin o f T h o m asv ille, who rem ained undefeated here in 1978 with his eightti victory in a 20-lap Street Stock race. Hulin is 32 poinU ahead of second- ranking Sam M yers of W inston-Salem in that division's sU ndings. W eekly Saturday night racing on the quarter-m ile asphalt track wUI resum e Ju ly 6 wiUi a “Ladies N ight” event that aUo wlU be a "double-point” m m et for all divisions. D rivers wU earn tw ice as many ponU as usual In sU ndings which d ecid e N A SCA R ch am p io n sh ip s at track, state and national levels. . More Vegetables Are Being Eaten Today A m erican s a re eatin g m ore vegetables these days. Since 1972 ttie am ount of fresh vegetables eaten by each A m erican in one year has risen from 96 to 100 pounds. The figure doesn’t include the ap­ proxim ately 102 pounds of canned and 20 pounds of frozen vegetables we also eat each year, according to agricultural extension specialisU at North Carolina State University. C o n su m p tio n ' of high ca lo rie vegeU bles has dropped in favor of low calorie vegetables such as caullflour, broccoli and snap beans. Salad bars in restauranU , which were once a novelty, are now com m onplace and m ost feature a num ber of kinds of raw vegetables. a sliding fee scale, with ttie top fee now being about $83 per month per child. P ees are based on the fam ily’s gross incom e and the numl>er of m em bers of the fam ily. M rs. Law recom m ended that ttie fees at the upper level of the scale be raised, so ttiat fam Uies who have m onthly incom e of $1,470 or m ore would pay a m axim um of $151 per month for day care for one child. ParenU of about 90 of the 500 chUdren now being served would be affected by the higher rates. The counsU voted to let the com m ittees In each county decide on a proposed fee scale. M rs. Law said if the scales w ere raised too high the Northwest cneters could price them selves of the m arket. Less expensive day care is available in ttie area. Bob Stevens, a councU m em ber, said, The sU te is in effect encouraging tbe project to serve lower Incom e chUdren.” M rs. Law said ttiat higher fees at the top end of the scale could have the effect of segregating the centers, because higher incom e people m ight shop around for less expensive care. In other business the councU voted to offer transporU tion to centers in F o r­ syth County for those parenU who could pay a doUar a day for the van service for ttie montti of Ju ly . M rs. Law said about 6S parenU had said they had no tran­ sportation and would be able to pay $20 a month for Uie service, which cosU $32 a month per child. T he Forsyth County co m m ittee w ill d ecid e w h eth er to continue this after Ju ly , with com ­ munity groups raising money to m ake up the difference between w hat parenU pay and the actual cost of the service. The councU also voted to apply for 11 CETA w orkers, including a jan itor, a secretary, and several people to m ake m aterials for use in the centers. Yankees Tigers Orioles A’s WINS 12 6 4 2 LO SSES 1 4 9 10 T IE S 1 4 1 2 Tie gam es w ere the result of the 9:30 p.m . curfew rule. M IN ORS: Dodgers 13 Cardinals 7 Cardinals 12 P irates 10 In a m ake up gam e played on Saturday the Cardinals downed the P irates on ttie hitting of W ayne W isenhunt, Chris Supple, John Shough and Scott H icks. OuUUnding defensive plays w ere tum ed in by Chris Sm ith anf Tom m y Redding whUe C raig and Travis Sm ith shared the pitching chores for the winners. The Dodgers and the P irates wUl play a gam e this week to determ ine the second half cham pion and the right to play the Cardinals (first half cham ­ pions) for ttie league title. ITie league championship gam e wUl be played Friday, Ju n e 30th at 6:15 p.m. Pee W ee’s: Crowder R ealty 20 Clem m ons Sunoco 15 PotU T exaco 16 McCullough Produce 17 MocksviUe Gulf Center 6 W alkers G rocery 15 G irls SoftbaU: AU gam es w ere rained out and will be m ade up ttiis week. Tulips T he 500 co m m e rcia lly cu ltiv ated varieties of tulips now on the m arket are chiefly ttie result of hybridization in this ce n tu ry . T he m o st re ce n t new classification is the Darwin Hybrid, giant of the tuUp world, wiUi large blooms and stem s that m ay reach 36 in ch es h ig h , re p o rts N ation al Geographic. THE BALLOT FOR THIS FALL This table lists candidates that will appear on the ballot in Davie County in the general election, November 7. ■»Indicates Incum bent D EM O C R ATS R EP U B LIC AN S U. S. Senate 1 John Ingrain Jesse Helms* 8th Congressional District WiUiam (Bill) Hefner* L Rog«'' Austin State Senate (2 1 tt D iitrict-D avie-D avidfon-Row an) V ote For Two I Jack Childers* ( Robert (Bob) Davis State Senate (2 1 it D iitrict-D avie-D avidion-Row an) V ote For Two Gilbert Lee Boger □ Wflliam E (BiU) Lang House of Representatives (30th D iitrlct "D avie and Davidionl V ote For Three 1 Ramey F . Kemp 1 James Lambeth* 1 John Varner* House of Representatives (D iitrict-D av ie and Davidion) V ote For Three 1 Terry D . Grubb Fred W. Pratt 1 Melvin L . Stamey District Court Judges (22nd D iitrlct) 1 1 Robert Johnson* __ Lester P. Martin* □ Hubert E . Olive Jr.* 1 Preston Cornelius District Court (22nd Judicial D iitrlct) I Jay Frederick Frank n (No Candidate) (No Candidate) J (No Candidate) District Atorney District Attorney (22nd Judicial D iitrlct) Q H . W. (Butch) Zimmerman (22nd Judicial D iitriet I Gregory W. Schiro County Sheriff r 1 Grimes W, Hancock County Sheriff 1 1 George E . Smith 1 Clerk of Court □ (No Candidate) Clerk of Court 1 1 1 Delores C. Jordan* 1 County Commissioner (V ote For Two) □ WiUiam J. (Bill) SeU Jr. r i Jerry Wayne Anderson* County Commissioner 1 (V ote For Tw o) 1 Q j C. Lawrence Reavis 1 f '{ diaries (Buddy Alexander 1 F u n R u n S u n d a y N i g h t A t D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l T r a c k DAVll- COUNTY HNTHRPRISU RIKO RD . THURSDAY, JUNl- 24. I‘>78 .IB In an attem pt to attract m ore runners, the fun run scheduled for this Sunday, Ju ly 2; will be held at 8 p.m ., at the D avie High School track. O rganizers of the event feel like the later starting tim e would be m ore convenient for D avie County runners. They also would like to see m ore run­ ners, experienced or non-experienced, p a rticip a te in the n on -com p etitive event. The several runners who showed up for the first two events seem ed to enjoy the runs, and all said that they would continue to return for the Sunday fun run. Several races will be open to area runners around the 4th of July. R aces are planned for Atlanta, Sparta, Eden and Kingsport, Tenn. The P each tree 10,000 m eter race will begin at 8 a.m . on the 4th in downtown A tlanta. At least three runners from D avie County plan to Join Bill Rodgers andlFrank Shorter in a field of several’ thousand. A 10 kilom eter race is planned for Kingsport, Tenn. on the 4th but no other inform ation w as available on that race. An 11 a.m . start is planned for the Lone Hickory Plans For Big July 4th The big "Fou rth of Ju ly ” program is planned for Lone H ickory next Tuesday. Festivities will begin with a parade (B all park to Footvelll) a t 9:30 a.m .; Little League girls softball gam es will be played at 10:30 a .m .; a ball gam e is schedule for 11:30 a .m .; sack races, foot I * ra c e s , e tc . a t 12:30; 1:30 p.m . will feature adult m en’s softball; 3:30, softball for w om en; 4:30, m ore softball for m en, followed by m ore softball for women at 5:30. The softball will con­ tinue through 8:30 p.m . with firew orks following the final gam e. In addition, there will be an arm 14 w i^ tlin g contest, a tennis tournam ent, and horseshoe pitching tournam ent. Food will be served all day. M iller-Jay eee Cross-country starathon in Eden on the 4th. E n tries for that race m ust be at least 16 y ears of age and the course is said to be about five m iles over varied ground. The run starts at the Holmes Junior High track and trophies will be awarded to the top five, the oldest and last finishers. You should pre- register for that event because only a few runners wil be allowed to register between 10 and 10:30 a.m . on race day. M ore Inform ation can be obtained from P al F letch er (919-627-4106). S p arta’s Ju ly 4th celebration will be capped with a 10,000 m eter (6.2 m iles) race on W ednesday Ju ly Sth, at 5 p.m. District 4-H Day N orthwest D istrict 4-H Activity Day was held W ednesday, Ju n e 28, a t Surry Central High School in Dobson, North Carolina. Four-H ’ers from the fifteen counties that m ake up the Northwest D istrict com p eted in 4-H D em on ­ strations and Activity areas to deter­ m ine w inners to participate in s ta te Competition in July. F o u r-H ’ers rep resen tin g D av ie County w ere E v erette Allen, W ildlife; Elizabeth Hillebrand, H orse; T erry R eavis, Safety; Je rry Tulbert, Public Speaking; Jill W alker, Open C lass; Robin Brock, H orse Public Speaking; and W endell Koontz, A rchery. Talent entries w ere Je rry Tulbert, R ita White and T erry R eavis, and Jill W alker. Other 4-H’ers attending w ere Aurelia W ilson, K e rri W ilson, and A shlyn H illebrand. In addition to Extension Agent, Doug Lee and N ancy H artm an, also attending w ere M rs. Lettie Sm ith, M rs. Jeep Wilson, M rs. N ancy Allen, and M rs. Dot W alker. In the afternoon cerem onies, aw ards w ere presented and w inners announced. Robin Brock, 4-H Cluncil President, carried the D avie County 4-H F lag in opening cerem onies. rrnssi BILL RO^RTSON KURE Р1ЕП VVinners an d ru n n ers-u p o f th e L a d ie s M e m b e r-G u e st T o u rn a m en t a t H ick o ry H ill. T h ey a r e , L -R , B eth H u m p h rey an d N an cy Jo h n so n , r u n n e r s -u p ;, G eo rg ia n n e E v e rid g e an d P a tsy C ren sh aw , w in n ers. Crenshaw-Everidge Win Hickory-Hill Members - Guest Tournament M rs. P atsy Crenshaw and her guest, M rs. Georgian ners of the third annual L a ^ e s M em ber- anne Everidge w ere win- Summer Recreation At Rich Park A ctivities are now in full swing In the M o ck sv ille S u m m er R e cre a tio n Program at R ich P ark . T otal registration to date is 122. Registration is open to boys and girls ages 7-15 until Ju n e 30th. Registration I * m ay be m ade a t the park or at the recreation office’in the M ocksville Town HaU. ■The ping pong tournam ent Is to be held Thursday and F rid ay of this w eek with trophies to be aw arded in the 12-and - under and 13-15 age division. A tennis tournam ent is planned for next week. |y T he arts and crafts program is also in full swing with a large num er of y o ^ s t e r s pratlcipatlng. T he schedule for next week is as follows: M onday-Spatter Pain ter W ednesday-Egg Carton Flow ers Thu rsday-Popslcle Stick Art F riday-C opper Etching The baseball league has also started this week with the B raves and P irates taking the early lead. E arly season homerun leaders are Stacy Johnson, M ike Johnson and G eorge F ro st with 2 each. R ecreations activities will not be held Tuesday, Ju ly 4th, but will be held every other day next week. G uest golf tournam ent held Tuesday, Ju n e 20, at H ickory Hill Country Club. A three-w ay tie, with a score of 57, resulted in a sudden death play-off. The O enshaw -Everidge team sank a 30-foot putt on the first hole to a one stroke victory over runner up team of Beth Humphrey and N ancy Johnson. Johnston w as also aw arded a plaque for the low est putts with 28. B etty Foster Hickoiy Hill Holds Golf Tournament T h e H ickory H ills M en ’s G olf Association held their annual selective shot tournam ent Ju n e 24 and 25. The clear w eather w as appreciated by the 56 participants, divided into 14 four-m an team s. F irst place w as won by the team of L a rry W ise, B ill B u rn ette, J i m Everidge and F red Ferguson. They posted a 63 on Saturday and a Sunday round of 60 for a two day total of 123. This w as 21 under par for the 36 hole event. Second place went to the team of Tom F lem in g , C laren ce A h lstrom , P h il Deadmon and Tom m y Turner with a 12s, 19-under. Third place was won by the team of G. C. Lankford, A m ie H arpe, Danny Correll and Je rry E . H endrix. They shot a 61 and a 66 for a total of 17 under, 127. The next tournam ent at H ickory Hill will be the President’s Cup on Ju ly 15 and 16. This will be an individual full handicap totim am ent. was w inner of the longest drive aw aro on the num ber 17, par five, which she also eagled. P a tsy C ren sh aw and M ary Lou M cGinnes won closest to the pin aw ards on two of the p ar three holes. Awards w ere presented during the luncheon following the tournam ent. Jaycees To Sponsor Softball Tourney T he M o ck sv ille Ja y c e e s w ill be holding a softball tournam ent Thursday, Firday, Saturday, Sunday, Ju ly 6,7, 8, 9th. The tournam ent will be held at Rich Park in the low er ball field. G am e tim es will be : Thursday, 7-10 p.m .; Friday, 7-11 p .m .; Saturday, 12 noon - 9 p.m .; Sunday from 12 o'clockuntil winner determ ined. Tw elve team s will be involved in a double elim ination tournam ent with trophies being awarded to the winners. Admission will be 50 cents at the gate. Proceeds will be used to support com ­ munity development. Hot dogs and drinks will be available at the concession stand. F or inform ation call Arnie H arpe, Sport Shop, M ocksville at 634-5266 or 634- 5437. Inform ation m ay also be obtained by co n tactin g C h ester R e ev es at Ileev e’s Car Care. It is an oddity that alm ost each season, a surplus of one type of fish shows up around Kure P ier. On season the w aters m ay be full of ribbon fish all sum m er long and then have them disappear in any quantity for several years. The next season, the surplus m ay be of sm all sea robins or ack cravalle or blowfish or som ething e se. One season in the 50’s we caught over 3000 octopus. We haven’t caught that total In the other 24 years I’ve been here. A few years ago, il w as jellyfish. Almost any day in sum m er, you t old walk the length of the pier and see 500 jelly fish floating near the top of the w ater. One season, a sailfish blitz hit the area and over 200 sails w ere taken, many within three m iles off-shore, it was som ething else. But the sea is a constant surprise of changes and oddities. One fact that alw ays fascinates m e is the relationship between human blood and sea w ater. If you break down the chem ical contents of blood. . .nitrogen, oxygen, protlen, copper, iron, e t c .. .they are alm ost identical with the chem ical contents of sea w ater. The octopus Is an eight legged creatu re without bones. When he loses a leg, it will grow back. He is one of the m arine creatu res to use tools. O c­ casionally, he will pile rocks together to m ake him self a house. If attached, he expells any inky substance in the w aters around him that resem bles an octopus in shape, then he disapperas. Octopus m eat is sold in in ball parks in Jap an like we sell popcorn here. Squid, som ew hat akin to the octopus, can attain 50 feet in length. A cam éléon, he can turn seven rapid colors and moves on the principle of je t propulsion. Taking w ater thru his front gills, he expells it backw ards with such force he moves like lightening in the w ater. Squid is one of the favorite foods of the whale fam ily. There are two kinds of puffer fish. The blowfish sw ells into a round ball of air when agitated. The porkepine fish swells with w ater. The bat-fishes and the sea robins m ust be som ew here in the progress of evolution. They can walk on the bottom , have side fins that resem ble wings, and have sharp beaks like a bird. They are either com ing or going but I don’t know which way. Flying fish glide in the air for great distances. When slowing dow n,theycan catch a moving w ave, give a flip of the tail, and renew they flight for a longer periods.Star-gazers have elctric orgam s in their head and can give a mild electric shock. H orseshoe crabs are Som e seeds, notably the le gumes, may sprout after a century or m ore. I G e o rg e F r o s t (le ft) w as th e ch am p io n an d D e rrick Ija m e s (rig h t) w as I iw h o rse-sh o e ch am p io n sh ip fo r th e 12-an d -u n d er d iv isio n ■ h eld la s t w eek a t R ic h P a r k . C u rt Jo h n so n (le ft) w as th e w in n er in th e 13-14-15 a g e g rou p w ith G a ry E a r n h a r t a s ru n n er-u p . T h e e v e n t w as sp on so red b y th e M o ck sv ille S u m m e r R e c re a tio n p ro g ra m . (P h o to s b y R o b in C a rte r) HELP! POLICE! t ÎH E: FIEST PAVTIME POUCe FORCE WAS ESTABUeHEP IN ÔOSTON, /VU6S. IN ‘te a e! IT coN&ieTEP OP 6 MEN! \Jom OUR club! I BlMOSTTSNMILUCW I r w e x w ’W/MV/witi \t^ e9P iA M ,T he‘^ I rwev-ee .М К .Ш тиша ш^^.щмгsÊPТИ6М ivwïe I. ; AMiHiCA 9ТАЧ &Я£АТ! 0 0 О О О J iR E O U T ! a .& W E t .HINK.ISBASEPONTHE | ;eA «E0F“80UNC>ERS" EVEIjOPEPINTHE ISTH IÇENTUBW. IN THAT U M E A PUVER 'ЛА9 Ita s s E P 0UT*&V BEINfi Li»eRATei.v STRUCK IVMTH THE b a ll: living fossils, having false eyes on tne shells, but real eyes are on the ends of stick like fins. But, to m e, the oddest fish In the sea is the AN G LER fish. They have actual Ashing rods, a thread like fin extending from the top of the head. On the end Is a light bulb that can be turned off and on at will. Of the seven known species, one lives in the deep, dark recesses of the sea where there is no light. The fem ale is about five tim es the size of the average m ale. At m ating tim e, the m ale moves to the soft underside of her bo d y .. .and he bites. A n d .. .He never lets go! His blood-vascular system connects with hers. His m uscular system con­ nects with hers. His head disintegrates. He becom es a living node attached to the fem ale. Som e specim ens have been captured with four or five living nodes still attached. And you thought your neighbor was odd! McGirt Captures First Win At The Farmington Dragway Johnny M cG irt of Charlotte captured his first Farm ington win Friday night at Farm ington D ragw ay. M cG irt, in a Cam aro, put down the Cam aro of Steve Stultz of W alnut Cove to win the super­ stock division m ain event. Lonnis Combs of Fancy Gap, Va won out over Mike W estm oreland of Oak Ridge In the second super-stock race. Both w ere in Chevys. In a pro-modified race it was Mike Fulk of M t. Airy winning out over Ken Beaucham p of Clemm ons. Donald Thom as of Mt. Airy won out in the ET-2 race over D arrell G aither of Winston- Salem . The ET-3 event went to Frank Clark of Winston when he defeated G ary M erritt of King. Coming across as E T sem i-finalists and collecting a share of the purse w ere Harold Beatty of Yadkinvilie, E rn est T y sin g er of A sheboro and Je r r y O aw ford, Johnny Payne and Kenneth Potts, all of Winston Salem . Next week track officials will release the Farm ington points standings for the mid-way point of the season. This will includ e su p er-sto ck and m odified divisions as well as the E T brackets. The Amazon If the Amazon and the rivers that flow into it w ere in the United States, they wouid cover m ost of the 48 states and reach into parts of Canada and M exico, National G eographic World m agazine reports. T h e s h a r p e s t Z e n i t h p i c t u r e e v e r . . . TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE D e s i g n e d t o b e t h e m o s t r e l i a b l e Z e n i t h e v e r . . . TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS Z e n i t h ’s m o s t s o p h i s t i c a t e d a u t o m a t i c p i c t u r e c o n t r o l s y s t e m . COLOR SENTRY ]9" DECORATOR COM PAa TV The GRIEG • K1960 Beautifully finished in simulated grained American Walnut (K1960W). Both cabinet and Black pedestal base are highlighted with brushed Aluminum color accents. M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville J 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978 married couple come An Uptown June Wedding out of courthouse to decorated car Ju n e is the traditional month tor w eddings and ra d ia n t b rid es w ith cerem onies ranging from the high form al to those perform ed by a Justice of the peace. G ail Bailey and G ary Lineberry of M ocksville (pictured above) chose the less form al but Just as binding m arriage cerem ony. There w ere m arried last Friday afternoon by m agistrate Sam Howell in the court house on South M ain Street. Friends of the couple however, did not let opportunity pass and still m anaged to appropriately decorate their ca r as relatives and on lookers sm ilingly w atch. (Photo by Robin C arter) . . ^nd away they go! ■ B DÙNLeÇ S«crf ^ ^ ^ R A M A U - ' мл.13.*3» ” DR78xI 4 .* 4 2 « ' W 7 Ix1 4 .* 4 4 * ’ fR 7 8 K l4 ..*4 7 ® * C R r tx I4 * 4 9 ® * H R 7 t o l4 * 5 2 « G«7S k1S *4 9 '’'‘ i«7I*is.‘ 54'’* «7в к 15 .*5 б *® 1|17в х15 .*5 7“ МИмикир1п|.‘ no.Ul 0UNLOP 4 ply GOLD SEAL W H IT EW A LLS A 7 8 x 1 3 ..................* 2 2 . 0 0 B 7 8 x 1 3 ................. . * 2 3 , 0 0 C 7 8 X Í 3 ...................* 2 4 . 0 0 B 7 8 x 1 4 ................* 2 5 . 0 0 \ c\ V-A,r V V :, \ >. Í \^vn\ / / 'Ч f f ; 7 /.- '/ / / / / ^ C 7 8 x 1 4 ...................* 2 6 . 0 0 E 7 8 x 1 4 ..................* 2 7 . 0 0 F 7 8 x 1 4 ...................* 2 8 . 0 0 G 7 8 x 1 4 ..................* 2 9 . 0 0 H 7 8 x 1 4 ..................* 3 1 . 0 0 1 8 7 8 x 1 5 ..................* 3 0 . 0 0 H 7 8 x 1 5 ..................* 3 1 . 0 0 J 7 8 x 1 5 ...................* 3 2 . 0 0 L 7 8 x 1 S ...............* 3 4 . 0 0 Pino News The public and all m em bers are invited to attend the H om ecom ing a t W esley Chapel Church Sunday Ju ly 2. Follow ing the II o’clock worship service) a fellowship picnic dinner will be spread under the shade trees. This reporter is thinking ot her son who w as killed in a w reck Ju n e 27, 1976 and is using an item written by a friend (M .S.W .) Two years have passed and gone. Pleasan t m em ories are so strong, of my son V estal, who innocently was killed. 1 am sure il was the Lord's will. To question the W hy! Would be wrong F o r my life I have to carry on. I try to live from day to day and thing of others, I humbly pray, God give m e strength, my burdens to bear F o r som e day I will be called up to m eet him . In . air. To a better place so b rig h t and fair w here there Is not a worry or a care F or life’s troubles we don’t understand F o r each of us God has a place- So let us seek his will to do. H e'll give us courage to carry through and help the ones who om e our way To keep our lights shining brighter each day. D on't wash cranberries unti you use them . They'll spot. Center Homemakers I Club Has Meeting The Center H om em aker’s Club m et at the C enter C o m m u n ity B u i l d i n g Tuesday, Ju n e 20. President Ja ck ie H arris conducted out regular business. With the help of Louise T u ttero w , the C enter H om em aker's Club will be donating a pair of pajam as to the Black Mountain Speciality Hospital. Ja c k ie H arris also presented the Club with a program on ST R E SS. Most of Uie tim e, m ost of us cope with the strains of every day living. But som e of the tim e, for all ot us, the pressure mounts too high. W e're tired, cross, contused, m aybe even frightened. And to top it all off, w e’re suddenly plagued with a rash of plysical com ­ plaints,” said M s. H arris. “T hat's when everybody tells you what to do. Take a vacation. M ake new friends. Put your problem s out of your mind. Take a pill. T ake two. The advice is well m eant...but not m uch help,” continued M s. H arris. "In a way ST R E SS is your best friend, but stress can also be you r w orst en em y. Everyon has to find a way to m anage stress. M ore and m ore of use are m asking it with pills. D octors prescribe tranquilizers m ore often than any type of m edication. A m ericans buy them In such quantities that a single brand in a single year accounts for a quarter of a billion dollars in sales,” she said. Ms. H arris said five good ways to cope with stress suggested by D r. Jerom e E . Singer are: -T ak e it easy. Chances are th at you w ill ad ap t to whatever change is required of you -so try to relax from the start. --Consider the bright side. If you can convince yourself tiiat the source of stress is useful or necessary, you'll handle the strain better. -T ry to avoid surprises. Som eth in g p red icta b le is much easier to take. If you can, arrange your schedule to fit around those activities that cause you anxiety. -G iv e y o u rself som e choices. Ju st knowing that you can avoid som ething that disti'urbs you m akes it less disturbing--even if you do it anyway. -Th in k long-term . When you recognize why you're accepting sm all frustrations (and what you have to gain in the end), it's easier to take them in stride. “Stress is part of being alive. The better you un­ derstand it, the quicker you’ll recognize its signs in yourself and others. And the m ore you use coping know ledge to control stress, the m ore fun being alive will be,” Ms. H arris concluded. M s. H arris asked the m em b ers to ev alu ate them selves by taking a stress test. No one revealed their sco re s, but the m em b ers enjoyed discussing the do's and don'ts of ST R E SS. T h e m eetin g w as then ad jou rned w ith the clu b co lle ct and re fre sh m e n ts w ere serv ed by Ja c k ie H arris. B e h a v i o r I s T h e R o o t O f A l l L i t t e r CLEMMONS TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Uiwicvlll«<l«mmonf Read. aammont.N.C. Ph 766-5490 HOURSt DAILY 8t00*6K>0. SAT. «>1 MOCK 4 7 » Coimtrv C M M 7M1Q1Q 799-1011 V IBM U 1 f 4 S - l^ 7 ) When wincing at the trash freely blowing about our streets, people m ight ask, “Can't som ebody do som e­ thing about this?” Yes, and there is m ore to be done besides not being a “ Litterbug” ourselves. We can involve ourselves in a new approach called the Clean Com m unity System (CCS). Not only does this citizen action program deal with all “ garbage''-related issues—solid waste manage­ m ent, recycling, littering— but with almost any Issue relating to better com ­ m unities—including housing, landscaping, sanitary landfill planning and energy. The CCS is sponsored nationally by Keep America Beautiful, Inc. (K A B ), but the program is strictly a local-level effort, owned by the people who work it. K A B provides training materials and field assis­ tance when called upon. The 111 cities taking part in the CCS at this writing range greatly in size—from m etropolises like San Fran­ cisco, Houston and Indian­ apolis to com m unities like T ifton , Georgia (papulation 2 7 ,2 8 8 ) and Holly Ridge, North Carolina (population 4li>). Com m unity Groups The CCS calls upon all sectors o f local life— governm ent, business, labor, schools and civic groups—to contribute their expertise and m otivate the com ­ munity to do the same. The CCS began with re­ search in three American cities four years ago. Scientists from the Human Resources Institute o f M or­ ristow n, N .J. (under con­ tract to K A B ), were trying to put together the puzzle o f why people litter. The idea was that if the root ca u se o f th e p ro h lem — p e o p le ’s a ttitu d e s and b e h a v io r — co u ld be dis­ covered, a program could be devised to improve waste liumiliiig perm anently—and inexpensively. Litter Psychology The research found that all o f us, w hether we know it or n ot, litter at som e time or another. This happens when we feel no sense o f ownership or responsibility for property (ball parks, public beaches, etc.), where others are expected to clean ■ip and on streets or side­ walks which are already littered. M oreover, it isn’t just the " a c t” o f littering by m otor­ ists and pedestrians that leads to loose trash. Mis­ placed, man-made solid waste is easily blown about and com es from a variety of other sources. These include im proper residential and com m ercial trash putouts, loading docks, construction sites and uncuveied trucks. By “ drying up" these sources, by reaching the people responsible to make sure that waste is properly handled at each, there is less litter, to be blown onto sireetü. sidewalks and yards. Public works directors are among those officials tjuick to realize the benefits uf the Clean Com m unity System — the value o f citizen coopera­ tion in keeping costs (and taxes!) down, em ployee m orale high and operations running sm oothly. People Bring Results T he CCS is essentially a blueprint for citizen action on a variety o f problem s— once people learn how to organize and work together, there's really no lim it to what can be accom plished. CCS is results'orlented. The am ount o f litter in the com m unity is measured quarterly. People's attitudes are indexed, (oo. These help the program ’s local leaders evaluate progress. Once the people becom e involved, they begin to understand that litter is not an isolated issue. Many CCS cities have expanded their new approach to handling trash by starting citizen re­ cycling programs. In fact, Rom e, Georgia (population 30 ,7 6 9 ), funded the early stages o f , its CCS efforts th ro u g h p ro ce e d s from newspaper recycling. Fu r­ ther inform ation on Ihe Clean L’om m unity S y ste m is a v a ila b le fro m ; Keep .\ n ierica B e a u tifu l, Inc., C o m m u n icatio n s Depart- nu -n (, 9 9 Park A v en u e, N ew Y o rk , N .Y . 1 0 0 1 6 , (2 1 2 ) 682-4564. ALL HKiCES INCLUOÍ • F ID . TAX I * MOUMTINC • liA l AMCIMC 1 *1 In K o re a it w as b e lie v e d th a t chrysanthem um roots were good for headaches. •М1Й lu a su a o u isiii ш ш а г SAVINGS EXPLOSION BEACH TOWELS ASSORTED COLORS & DESIGNS O N L Y *2.87 QT. eULFllTE CHARCOAL STARTER M O «59*'ШС0А1 SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN .99 ICE CREAM fr eezer ! 11 402. COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION *1 .2 9 21 QUART STVDOFOAM ICE CHEST „’1.19?* WITH MOLDED HANDLES' I POLAROID TYPE 108 COLOR LAND FILM O M l V $ Im u l t i-p o s it io n LOUNGE CHAIR " 9 . 9 9 " " NO. 777 MULTI-COLOR LAWN CHAIR NOW»4.99 N0.743 REDWOOD STAINED LAWN CHAIR "9.99 N0 .3 77M U IT|.(^L0 R LOUNGE CHAIR 4 0 ’ ^ONLY ■ ^ » 25.402. ANDRE COLD DUCK Я O O CHROME PLATED WINGED CORK SCREW REGULAR $ D a v ie Y o u th s P a rtic ip a te In N o rth w e st L iv e sto c k S h o w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE ’9, 1978 SB . .M Im M artha M iller h at been em ­ ployed by the D avie Soil and W ater Conservation D litrlct as their En­ vironm ental Bducatlonal Coordinator. M iss M iller will be working with the local schools In an effort to prom ote environm ental education. She is shown with a set of booklets. People and Their Environm ent, which the D istrict has purchased for use by the schools- During this tem porary position she will be prom oting outdoor classroom s on the school grounds, planning conservation field days, coordfaiating a teach er’s workshop, plus other related activités. M iss M iller is a graduate of Salisbury High School and Davidson Community College where she received her degree hi soil and w ater conservation. She resides in Salisbury. f.H . Jones, Chairm an, com m ented. "W e appreciate the fine cooperation that we have received from the teachers in years past with our educational activities and look forw ard to servhig them better with our p rogram ." D avie County had ten 4-H youths to participate in the 17th Annual N orthwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale in W inston-Salem on Ju n e 21 and 22. Both steers and m arket hogs w ere shown and sold by the D avie exhibitors. The highest placing anim als from D avie County w ere a pen of three m arket hogs exhibited by Todd B arnes, son of M r. and M rs. Coy Barnes ot the Fork Community. Todd’s pen of three Hamp m arket hogs w ere selected the first place pen of three in the heavyweight division and went on to be selected the "R eserv e Cham pion" pen of three in the over-all swine show. Todd’s three hogs weighed a total of 863 pounds and w ere bought by par­ ticipating PC X stores for 75 cents per pound. Davie steer exhibitors did quite well over-all. F irst and second place in the Junior Showm anship Competition went to D avie County exhibitors. Mike Elliott, son of M r. and M rs. Hugh Elliott of Route 4, M ocksvllle, took first place. Angela C O PE, D A U GH TER O F M r. and M rs. Tom m y Cope of Route 2, Advance, took second place. In the S te e r C om p etition , M ike E llio tt’s steer placed second In Class II com petition. In Class III com petition, Angela Cope’s steer placed third. The steer classes w ere broken down by weight and with approxim ately 14 steers being shown in each class. D avie County youth took three of the top five placlngs In the record book com petition. John fiudd, son of M r. and M rs. R ichard Budd of Route 1, Advance, took second place honors. M ark H am rick, son of M r. and M rs. W ake H am rlch of Route 3, M ocksvllle, took fourth place. F ifth nlace w as captured by M ike E lliott, giving him a totol of three aw ards for placing In the top five in three different areas of com petition. E ach youngster is required to keep an accu rate record of their steer p roject as to rttanagem ent, feeding program and financial transactions. in the county group com petition, the five steers from D avie County placed second. They w ere shown by Mike Elliott, Angela Cope, John Budd, Will and Charlotte Jun ker, son and daughter of M r. and M rs. Bill Ju n ker of M ocksvllle. The highest price anim al to be sold was the “Grand Chainpion S te er" weighing 1210 pounds and selling for $2.30 per pound. The steers from D avie County'Sold for $.SS-.57 per pound. The steers can be purchased by anyone and m any individuals purchased steers for slaughter for hom e use. BUI Johnson of MocksviUe w as one of the buyers who purchased som e of the choice grain fed beef offered for sale. Delicious Omelet If you w ant to vary the flavor of an ordinary plain egg om elet, ju st before folding spread tart jelly , browned m ushroom s, shredded cheese, herbs, or crum bled cooked bacon on one half. Or try this variation from NCSU agricultural extension specialists; FlU the om elet before folding with canned cling peaches, then fold and sprinkle with piowdered sugar. Then flam be with peach brandy and serve with sour cream for a delicious dessert. A sse m b ly P a s s e s D ia b e t e s /G la u c o m a B ill A blU which m arks the beginning of a com prehensive statew id e p ro g ram for D iabetes and Glaucom a was p assed by th e G en eral Assem bly on Thursday on Ju n e isth. T he entire program Is to be con d ucted a t th e h ealth departm ent level and wiU focus on detection, patient education and wiU provide in su lin , sy rin g es, and m ed ication and drugs In special cases w here funds are no( available from any other sdurce. The m ajo r force behind the b ill w as th e A m erican D iabetes Association of North C arolin a and the L ion s Association for the Blind. The blU w as sponsored by Rep. C lyde A um an of M oore County and Sen . W illis W hichard of Durham . ‘^ th ou gh diabetes testing h as been a stan d ard pt,ocedure from m ost public health departm ents since the ISM 's, only 34 out of North C aro lln as 100 cou n ties Di^sently have a part-tim e g lau com a and d iab etes detection clinic. G reater stress needs to tie placed on screening' high- risk groups and screening needs to be extended to areas where it Is not available. In diabetes the new em phasis needs to be placed on control. And, public clinics should be expanded to offer training In th e a re a s of insulin ad ­ m in istratio n and o ral m edication, diet and exercise, and an o v erall b a sic know ledge of d iab etes. H ealth departm ents should also provide con tin uin g service, such as laboratory services, and follow up, and ev alu ation and continuing education. In glaucom a, patients need to be trained in the basic knowledgeof the disease and the use of eye drops for con­ trol. in addition, continuity of carc should be provided to include the follow up and evaluation. In a recent N orth Carolina Citizens Survey conducted by the D ep artm en t of Ad­ m in istra tio n , S ta te B u d get Division, it w as learned that the prevelance of diabetes in North Carolina has increased from 4.2 percent in 1976 to 6.5 percent in 1977, a 55 percent Increase. This figure runs higher than the 3 percent national average of persons who are diagnosed as having diabetes and does not include the 2 percent of the national population that actually has diabetes and does not know it. In 1975, the N ational D iabetes Com mission reported to the Congress, the rapid increase In the prevelance of diabetes and warned that diabetes is now re a ch in g ep id em ic proportions. Today, a new born child has a g reater than one in fiv e ch a n ce in developing diabetes in his or her lifetim e. D iabetes today, is the third leading cause of death from disease, it is the leading cau se of new cases of bUndness, and persons with diabetes are 17 tim es m ore proned to kidney disease, two tim es m ore proned to heart disease. D iabetes Is the cause of 95 percent of aU am ­ putations caused by disease. O f th e six m illion A m erican s who h av e diabetes, approxim ately 80 percent are over age 40, one and a-half mlUion take daily in jectio n s of In su lin , and add itonal one and a-h alf million take an oral anti­ d iab etes d ru g, and th ree mlUion control their diabetes initiaUy by diet alone. It is im portant to recognize that in su lin and th e o ral m edication is not a cure for diabetes, it is only a m ethod of co n tro l. T h e A m erican D iabetes A ssociation, in a position statem ent on control, w hich w as published two years ago, indicated that an individual who's diabetes was in good control could virtually prevent, or at least delay, long-term com plications of the disease. This is the lm -, p o rtan ce of th e p atien t ed u cation a sp ect of the diabetes bill and the control program . D A V Officers Beekeeper Assn. Organized In Davie A group of 30 D avie beekeepers m et on Ju n e 13 and form ed a D avie County Beekeepers Association. The association elected the following o fficers: BiU Phelps, president; vice- p resid en t, Ja m e s R ich ard so n ; secretary-treasurer, Chuck Thom pson; and the three directors w ere: Don Spry, Keith H ege, and Cynthia Thompson. The association established local dues at $2 per year with m em bership open to anyone interested in beekeeping in D avie and surrounding counties. Inform ation on an indemlty program for loss of bees to pesticides and registeratlon of bee hives for a d v a n c^ notice of aerial pesticide spraying w as discussed. A program w as presented by D r. John T . Am brose, Beekeeping Specialist with N.C. A gricultural E x ­ tension Service. The next m eeting of the association wUl be held on Ju ly 11, at 7:30 p.m . in the aud itorium o f the C ounty O ffice Building. The association encourages all interested parties to attend this m eting. D etails about the N.C. State Beekeepers Association m eeting August 2-4 at Cullowhee, N.C. should be available a t the m eeting. Special speaker will be BiU M cIver, President of the N.C. Beekeepers Association. Highland G am es In the Highland gam es held each year at D rum nadrochlt. Scotsm en com pete in feats of brawn that include tossing a 56- poVmd'it'An weight over a crossbar 12 feet or m ore high and seeing who can toss the ca b e r-a 20-foot tree trunk-the farthest, N ational G eographic says. P a s t D A V co m m a n d e r L o n n ie M cC u lloh look s o v e r th e 1978 s la te of o ffic e rs . T h e y a r e ( I to r ) co m m a n d er, R o b e rt L a s h m it; se n io r v ic e ­ co m m a n d e r, B o b b ie W U es; C h ap lain . R e v . G . R . C a r te r ; T re a s u re r, B ili P h e ip s an d A d ju tan t B iii NaU K a y N a il, p a st D A V A u x ilia ry C o m m an d er (le ft) p re se n ts C o m m an d er V e ro n ica D 'A m a to w ith th e o ffic ia l g a v e l a s B e tty ■ L a s h m it, S en io r V ice-C o m m a n d er fo r 1978 w a tch e s. D is a b le d V e te ra n s M e e t D isabled A m erican V eterans m et Monday night at 7:30 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church for their regular monthly m eeting. O fficers that had been Installed In M ay by Betty P ag e of Concord w ere recognized. 'They wIU start their duties In Ju ly . T he women installed for the foUowing year w ere: Post Com m ander, Kay N ail; Com m ander, Veronica D ’A m ato; Sr. V ice Com m ander, Betty Lashm it; Jr . V ice Com m ander, Lucille Phelps; Chaplain, Olga H arris; T reasu rer, Anita H ard in g ; and A d ju tan t, P a tric ia G regory. The Dept, of N.C. Sr. V ice com m ander Ron Reynolds of W inston-Salem in stalled the officers for the m en M ay 22 O fficers instaUed a re as follows: Post Com m ander, Lonnie McCuUoh Now Com m ander, R obert L . Lashm it Sr. V ice com m ander, Bobbie W iles; J r V ice C om m an d er, R a y H ard ing Chaplain, Rev. G .R . C arter; T reasu rer BiU Phelps; and Adjutant, BiU N ail. W » WHILE THEY LAST!/^^ 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 Door 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 Door 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 Door 1978 Chrysler Le Baron 2 Door 1978 Chrysler Cordoba 2 Door 1977 Chrysler Le Baron 4 Door 1977 Chrysler Le Baron 2 Door 1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 Door 1978 Dodge Monaco 4 Door 1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 Door 1977 Dodge Aspen 2 Door 1976 Dodge Colt S.W. 1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 Door 1976 Dodge Charger 2 Door 1977 Dodge Aspen 2 Door 1977 Dodge Diplomat 2 Door 1976 Dodge Aspen 4 Door 1977 Dodge Aspen 4 Door 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 Door 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 Door 1978 Plymouth Fury 4 Door 1978 Plymouth Fury 2 Door 1978 Plymouth Volara 4 Door 1978 PDntiac Firebird 2 Door 1978 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 Door 1971 Plymouth Fury S.W. 1972 Plymoutli Fury 2 Door 1970 Chevrolet Camero 2 Door EXTRA SPECIALS VACATION READY 1971 Hornet 4 Door *2 9 5 1972 Javelin 2 Door *2 9 5 1971 Buick 225 4 Door *7 9 5 1962 Buick 2 Door *2 9 5 1967 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door *2 9 5 1957 Chevrolet %Ton Truck *1 6 5 1966 Chevrolet y4Ton Truck *5 9 5 1969 Chrysler New Port 4 Door *3 9 5 1967 Chrysler New Port 4 Door *9 5 1971 Dodge Coronet S.W.*6 9 5 1970 Pontiac LeMans 4 Door *4 9 5 1970 Dodge . Coronet 4 Door *3 9 5 1954 Ford 2 Door »295 1968 Ford T-Bird 2 Door *2 9 5 1969 Plymouth Fury 2 Door *2 9 5 1971 Plymouth Satellite S.W. *6 9 5 1968 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door *1 9 5 1970 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door *2 9 51969 Chrysler New Port 4 Door *3 9 5 Ñ b o u t O u r G rea t U s e d O ew B a rg a in s I Come To See Us Todayl Richard Seeding General Manager Johnny Hend Sales Manager Troy McDaniel Saleim an Ray Draug Saleim an 1974 Chevrolet Malabu S.W. 1968 Chevrolet Truck S O LD 1970 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door 1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door 1974 Chevrolet Malabu 2 Door 1975 Chevrolet Impala S.W. 1971 Chrysler New Port 4 Door 1970 Dodge Charger 2 Door 1971 Dodge Polara 2 Door 1972 Dodge Monaco 4 Door 1975 Dodge Darl Sport 2 Door 1973 Dodge Dart 4 Door 1972 Dodge Polara 2 Door 1975 Dodge Club Cab Vt ton Truck 1974 Dodge Dart Sport 2 Door 1969 Dodge Tradesman Van 1967 Ford L.T .D .2 Door 1970 Ford Galaxi 4 Door 1970 Ford Custom y-i ton Truck 1972 Ford Pinto S.W, 1967 Ford Galaxi 2 Door 1973 Ford Custom '/2 ton Truck 1972 Datsun '/j ton Truck 1976 Plymouth Duster 2 Door 1976 Plymouth ■ Fury S.W. 1973 Plymouth Fury S.W. 1974 Plymouth Duster 2 Door 1975 Plymouth Duster 2 Door U m e m i FURCHES M O T O R C O . 225 DEPOT STREET I PHONE 634-5948 Dealer L icin ie No. 3B61 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 D a v ie D istric t C o u rt The following cases w ere disposed of in the regular Ju n e 19, 1978 session of D istrict Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Jud ge and Fran k Bell, Asst. D istrict Attorney: W illiam Hubert Billups, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. M arth a Lynn H au ser, a ssa u lt, dism issed on cost. WiUiam Donald H auser, assault on fem ale, dism issed on cost. Reginald W ayne Lyons, littering, $50 and cost. W illiam B. Newsome, III, worthless ch e ck , sen ten ced to th irty days suspended for twelve m onths on con­ dition he pay $25 and cost, m ake check good, not violate any law s of N.C. for twelve m onths. Joh n H. M ason, p o ssessio n of m ariju ana, $100 and cost, not have any controlled substance in his possession. Ottist D ewitt Stiller, Jr ., littering, $50 and cost. Je rry W ayne Sm ith, non support, six m onths suspended for five years, cost, m ake support paym ents. The following cases w ere disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court trial: Thom as W ayne Howard, no operators license, $25 and cost. Russell M. Pearson, Jr ., speeding 70 m [^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. T errence J . W atson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lydia Goin Bennett, expired operators license, $25 and cost. Randal W arren CaldweU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon D enise Gulley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C harles Franklin F oster, exceeding safe speed, cost. Betty Flem ing G ray, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. B arbara Sue Hughes, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherri Lynn K easler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. F ran ces Peoples Howard, excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Ronald G ray K irkpatrick, exceeding safe speed, cost. M urray Edw ard Law son, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D iane P ark er Pu cket, exceeding safe speed, cost. Deborah Lynn Schm idt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. CharUe L ee Sim m ons, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey M ark Beaucham p, sp mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. N athan Cline B eck , failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Ralph Kenneth K im rey, disturbing the peace, cost. Tyrone A m eche H am by, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D avid Christopher M onroe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P a tric ia L ou ise D illard R edm on, faUure to stop at duly erected flashing light, cost. John R aven Stafford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jud ith Johnson Boggs, speeding 68 m i^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A lvin C u rtis E d w ard s, exp ired operators license, $25 and cost. Verna K ay R ich ard s Newland, ex­ pired operators license, $25 and cost. Ronald D ean Blackburn, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. B arry Sheldon Blum berg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H erbert D ean Binkley, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Eugene Cover, safe m ovem ent violation, cost. Anna B ratten Jon es, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles D ale H am rick, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jaco b W. Douthit, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P erry Allen H arris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony Thom as K im m er, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ary K ath ry n H ale M itch ell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. BiUy Lynn Nantz, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Douglas P ru itt, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Jam es Robert W ebster, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. PhUip G. M oreau, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. W alter P o lla rd , fish in g w ithout license, cost. R on ald A. N eal, fish in g w ithout license, cost. Dwayne G erald N eal, fishing without Ucense, cost. G ary Allan Sensel, fishing without Ucense, cost. Russell L . Ham ilton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Ja m e s Piercy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R eese Littleton Sm ith, J r ., speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Judy A. Tom b, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nannie L. Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Lee Edw ards, disturbing the peace, cost. D avid B ryce Hurd, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjam in D avid M iller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald C. Larson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sam uel L eslie Duren, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjam in W alt Leland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Craig L. W agner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn N orm an Burgess, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. a a y to n M . Wood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. E li G eller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. T eresa E lain e Brow n, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C h a rlie W ash ing C h am b ers, J r ., speeding 68 mph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D aniel Lee Culbreth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M anley Je s s Diam ond, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Philip Laurence Einhorn, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Ja m e s J . G antzer, speeding 78 m ph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Ricky L ee Gibson, exceeding safe speed, cost. B arb ara L. H alberstadt, speedhig 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Luther Hoover K iker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lehm an Zeno L ittle, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald R ay Purgason, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sam uel R ay Pardon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam R iley P alm er, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M allnda Gail B aity, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Je rry Lee B ailey, failure to com ply with Ucense restriction s, $25 and cost. Joseph D avid Buck, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey DonneU B est, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis Gordon Crultz, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M able Thom pson Edgerton, speeding 69 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alton W. F o ster, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Guy F erre ri, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey A. K elm , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and oost. Je ffre y Scott M oser, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and im proper passing, $10 and cost. L a w ren ce C h ester M cH en ry , J r ., speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. N an cy R u p ard P h e lp s, im p rop er passing, $10 and cost. John Je s s e Stallings, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Teletip Service On Piciile IMaking If you w ant to m ake hom em ade pickles Just lUce G randm a or m other used to m ake, the inform ation to help you is ju st as near as your telephone. B y diaUng a toll-free num ber— 1-800- 662-7301, you can get recipes for mouth­ w atering beet, bread and butter, and icicle pickles. O stin e W est, ex ten sio n hom e econom ics agent, says the toU-free num ber puts you in touch with E x ­ tension Teletip, a telephone answ ering service of the N.C. A gricultural E x ­ tension Service. T here a re 23 sep arate m essages that are related to pickles. And there’s a lot of additional Inform ation on food con­ serv a tio n , flow ers, houseplants and energy conservation. To get inform ation on pickles and other Teletlp topics, aU a county resident has to do is daU 1-800-662-7301. TeU the operator the num ber of the m essage you wish to hear. H ave a paper and pencU handy to take notes. O perating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m . to 8 p.m . Monday through Friday and 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . on Satu r­ days. F or a com plete listing of Teletip to p ics, co n ta ct you r county hom e econom ics extension agent. WCKU8______________________________________ 1701 Choosfng Cucumbers 1704 Utensils (or Pickling 1707 Why Pickles Should B e Processed 1710 Artlilclaily Sw eetened Pickles 1713 Dill: Drled-Presh-Seed 1716 Vinegar-Salt-Alutn-Llnie 1719 B eet Pickles 1722 Bread and Butter Pickles 1725 Chow Chow 1728 Dill and Kosher Pickles 1731 Icicle Pickles 1734 Okra Pickles 1737 Pspper-Onlon Relish 1740 Pickled Peppers 1743 Refrigerator Dills 1746 Sauerkraut 1749 Yellow Squash Pickles 17S2 What Causes Cloudy Pickles? 1755 What Causes Dark Pickles? 1758 What Causes Hollow Pickles? 1761 What Causes Shriveled Pickles? 1764 What Causes SoH, Slippery Pickles? 1767 What Causes Spoiled Pickles? Bu tter Brush T ry using a new, clean paint brush for brushing dough with glaze o r m elted butter. BUD6ET B R K K HOMES OF AMERICA. INC.m wooeuwN lo. O U n on i,N X .> n K > N b (704) S3M S2I NIONT! (Г04) 7M -IW S ” down On Your U l ... ■ Anywhw« in th« CawMng» YOU MAY CHOOSE 2/3,4 OR 5 BEDROOMS! a M iM tion of Q U A U T Y BRICK HO M ES PoidFerin 20 YEARS iklrictStlgs ★ C «fllU )M N lH U l(M _______ C B t a P iM W I it M 'm S№ lSiSiicSSofA M & lSr r>il[PltC($CMtmis SPTIPHUPUIU К9Ш$ l_ 4.« ГОПМ HUUriSHHtCEOIIfJU Агк>«.’«> Onty ^ e o «n on Tft И 0 1 > t S P « C i O .IV Monthlir t uiiinenc« _ AfW4ial К «1С «п и м 1 ' г г л т ; D a v ie R e s id e n ts T o E x p re s s V ie w s O n C rim e C o n tro l C itizens of D avidson and D av ie Counties wiU have an opporhinity to suggest changes in the state's crim inal law s and im provem ents in the crim inal ju stice system at a G overnor's Con­ ference on C rim e Control to be held in Lexington on Tuesday, Ju ly 11. The public hearing, tobeheld in the Superior Court Classroom at 9:00 a.m ., is the second of thrity-seven such hearings previously announced by G ovem or Jim Hunt to be held throughout the state. Hunt had designated Secreiiary of Crim e Control and PubUc Safety J . Phil Carlton to preside over the hearings and both officials are hoping that m any local residents wUI attend the hearing to voice their opinions. T h e p rim a ry p u rp ose o f the hearings, according to Carlton, is to give citizens an opportunity to lend Iheir advice and suggestions on w ays to reduce and control crim e in North CaroUna. "T h is is not one of those op­ portunities for those ot us In R aleigh to com e and m ake speeches,” Carlton said. "W e wUl com e to listen to any suggestion anyone wants to m ake about w ays and m eans to fight crim e In North CaroUna. W e are particularly in­ terested in suggestions on strengthening our crim inal law s and im pro^ng our law enforcem ent, court and correctional sy stem s." 'The suggestions m ade by citizens wiU be evaluated for possible Inclusion in upcom ing crim e control legislation. "W e wiU evaluate any suggestions received as we attem pt to prepare a package of legislative proposals to be subm itted by G overnor Hunt to the 1979 G eneral A ssem bly,” Carlton said. Carlton noted that while such public officials as judges, d istrict attorneys, and law enforcem ent officers have been invited to the hearings, he ts par­ ticularly interested In hearing trom private citizens. Said Carlton, “This is one of those areas w here the average citizen is very Ukely to have a good idea. It's the av erage citizen who lives In the com m unities w here crim es are being com m itted every day, and they know what they w ant us to do about It. T h at’s what we w ant to h ear.” The C rim e Control and PubUc Safety Staff h as attem pted to allocate sufficient tim e a t each hearing site for interested citizens to be heard. Carlton pointed out, how ever, that it would be helpful if those wishing to speak would w rite to him at Post O ffice Box 27687 in Raleigh, N.C. 27611, and indicate the topic area and a p p ro x im a te len g th o f th eir presentation. Carlton added, “ I look forw ard to being in the area and to hearing what M ich a el B re w e r H en d rix c e le b ra te d h is fir s t b irth d a y A p ril 2 1 ,1 9 7 8 . On M ay 12, N eal P h illip H en d rix c e le b ra te d h is fiftii b irtfid a y . T h e y a re son s o f B . P h illip an d B a r b a ra B . H en d rix o f L e w isv ille , ^ a n d s o n s o f M r. an d M rs. E lm e r C. H en d rix of A d v an ce an d g re a t-g ra n d so n s o f M r. an d M rs. E .C . H en d rix o t R t. 3 M o c k s v llle .P h il is a p u rch a sin g a g e n t w ith H an es K n itw e a r in W in sto n -S alem . Among certain peoples it was grounds for divorce if a m a n 's s h a d o w f e l l o n h is m o t h e r - in -la w . J. Phil Carlton what people have to say about con- troUing crim e. It’s an unusual op­ portunity, and I hope m any wiU take advantage of it. We wUl consider every suggestion received and see if U wiU fit into the legislative proposals to be sent to the (Jeneral A ssem bly.” Governor Hunt is expected to attend several of the hearings which wiU continue throughout the sum m er and early fall ending in Raleigh on October 19. Residents o f Davidson and D avie County who are unable to attend the Ju ly 11 hearing m ay wish to attend oUier hearings scheduled in the surrounding area. one v afiety ~ o n iiu sn - room is grown com m ercially in the U.S. It can range from dark brown to pure w hite. D ifferences are negligible, but the darker ones are firm er, b e tte r fo r sk ew e rin g , less e a sily b ru ised a n d —som e believe—more fiavorfui. r e n t A NEW 1978 b v t h e d a y , w e e k O f m o n t h C lu b V iag p n LTD II Granada WawricK *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditionini iwilible •Rant newest Moilel Fordt- Ali sizes and modelt. M ottm ajorcre^ Phone T O L L F R E E from Winston-Salero 722-2386 RENT-A-CAR ____For Cars. Trucks and ,Savings Bucks See... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Licentt , Phone 634-2161 241B t o m a k e m o a q i CCKs Six-Month Savings Certiflcaie T h i s i s a t o t a l l y n e w c o n c e p t i n s a v i n g s . T h e i n t e r e s t r a t e i s b a s e d o n t h e a v e r a g e y i e l d f o r s i x - m o n t h T r e a s u r y b i l l s i n t h e m o s t r e c e n t w e e k l y a u c t i o n . V i ^ l e i t r e q u i r e s a m i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 , y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e m a t u r e s i n o n l y s i x m o n t h s . S o i n v e s t i n a C C B S i x - M o n t h S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e t o d a y . 6 %6 ‘A % 7 Ш l-year certificate. $1,000 minimum deposit. Interest compouniied quarterly or paid by check. Automatically renewable. 2V2-year cenificate. $1,000 minimum deposit. Interest compounded quarterly or paid by check. Automatically renewable. 4-year certificate. $1,000 minimum deposit. Interest compounded quarterly or paid by check. Automatically renewable. 8-year certificate. $1,000 minimum deposit. Interest compounded quarterly or paid by check. Automatically renewable. Rxlcral regulations rixjuire a substantial penalty if you withdraw your money before the certificate matures. Savings insured up to 140,000 by FDIC C e n t r a l C a ix )lin a B a n kM e m b e r F D I C I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 - 7В Suzanne Says.. Robert A. Dan- ideal PCAToHold Annual Stockholders Meetinng Thursday R obert A. D arr will be the' guest speaker for the 44th Annual Stockholders M eeting of Ideal Production Credit Association. D arr, a native of Iredell County, who is now President of the Fed eral Interm ediate C redit Bank of Colum bia and the Fed eral Land Bank of Colum bia, was the first g en e ra l m a n a g er of StatesvU le PCA beginning his F arm Credit career here in 1934. Prelude entertainm ent will be provided by the "New R evelaires” from Burlington, North Carolina. Approxim ately 1,400 far- m er-m em bers are expected to atten d the A nnual Stockholders M eeting which will be held Ju n e 29, 1978 at • the W est Iredell High School beginning at 6:30 p.m . O ther activities will include a report of officers on the association’s progress during the last y ear, election of two d ire cto rs, a n om in atin g com m ittee and m em bership coihm ittee. Stockholders and sp ecia l g u ests o f the association will receive an invitation and ticket to the m eal and entertainm ent. North Dakotan To Speak At Fork John L . R ogers, P asto r of .F o rtu n a B a p tis t C h u rch , Fortune, North D akota, will be speaking a t the Sunday Evening Services a t Fork B ap tist Church on Ju ly 2,1978. Services sU rt at 7:00 with Training Union and at 7:30 with the Evening Worship Services. T h e p a sto r and the congregation would like to invite the public to attend these services and worship with them . D ired Fru its Good sources of iron include dried fruits such as raisins, dates, prunes, peaches and apriottts. If you like the M idwest as I do, then you will like Lincoln N ebraska. R e co g n izab le fo r m iles across the E astem N ebraska Plains by the world fam ous S ta te C ap itol B u ild in g it surrounds, Lincoln today is an educational and historical center of the Midwest. From its founding in 1859 as a salt m ining com m unity on the prarie, Lin coln has had a h isto ry o f co lo rfu l p e r­ so n a litie s, sig n ifica n t co n ­ tributions to the region, and varied offerings for an ever- increasing population and a constant stream of visitors. It is a city th at is hom e for over 175,000 people and an­ nually plays host to well over 100,000 tourists and visitors. You have plenty o f op­ portunities to view the p a st- and people are friendly here. N ebraska’s state caidtol, built on a pay-as-you-go basis betw een 1922-32, is still a c­ claim ed as one of the world’s arch itectu ral m asterpieces. The interior is graced by a variety of sculptures, pain­ tin g s, m o sa ics and in ­ scriptions that tell the story of N ebraska’s past and present. The 400 foot tow er is topped by “ the sow er", a bronze statue sy m bolizin g N eb ra sk a n ’s sowing seeds for good will for m ore noble living. T h e N eb rask a ' S ta te Museum includes the H ealth Sciences G allery, featuring C eres th e tra n sp a ren t w om an; the N ebraska Hall of Wild U fe ; and the world fam ous Elephant H all, con­ taining extensive displays of N e b r a s k a p r e h i s t o r ic anim als, including the world’s largest fossil elephant. T h e C h ild ren ’s Zoo is considered one of the finest children’s zoo’s in the United , States. L in co ln ’s zoo features a sm a ll v illa g e , uniqu e fountains, winding paths and stream s, and a steam railroad that circles the ground, in addition to a larg e variety of anim als and b ir ^ . Children can w atch, touch and talk to anim als in a natural setting of hundreds of N ebraska shrubs and flow ers. The zoo is located at 30th and A streets and is open from m ay to Septem ber. T here is also an antelope Zoo. T he Sunken G ardens have received national acclaim for site for sum m er w e d ^ ^ s . Pioneer P a rk has 600 acres and includes golf courses, s ta b le s an d b rid le tr a ils , picnic facilities, play grounds, and th e a te r and co n ce rt p rod u ctio n s in Pinew ood B o w l-a n a tu ra l am p h i­ theater. R ecipes from the country kitchen... A SPA RA G U S PUDDIN G 1 can cut green asparagus 1 can asparagus soup 2 eggs 1 cup grated Cheddar 1 cup soft bread crum bs Alcohol Inforiiiatlon Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M .S. A L C O H O L I S M E D U C A T I O N C O N S U L T A N T E T I Q U E T T E IN D R IN K IN G -E tiqu ette m eans the m anners and rules o f behavior generally accepted by one's own social group. In this country we have a m ix tu re o f so c ia l groups living according to custom s drawn from around the world as w ell as custom s that are uniquely A m erican. So we h av e m an y p a tte rn s of drinking etiquette. Consider, for exam ple, the different w ays we offer, serve, con- su m e-or abstain from con­ sum ing-alcoholic beverages, in such diverse settings as the cocktail party, the corner tavern, the ghetto bar, the coUege dorm , the rural dance haU, the hom e with a buUt-in bar, and the hom e w here alcohol is never served. In one se ttin g it is som etim es an insult to refuse a drink. In another it could be an insult to offer one. In som e situ a tio n s p eop le sip ju s t enough to brighten a m eal or social occasion; in others, people routinely drink fast to get high and often drink to get drunk. The significant thing is that in all of these situations people accep t and approve of a variety of rules and p rac­ tic e s fo r g ettin g along together. M ost agree on what is considerate and acceptable b eh av io r fo r th e sp ecific social occasion. T h ey a g re e on n early everything except how to handle alcoholic beverages. When it com es to drinking, we a re truly a diverse society. No consensus exists when it com es to serving and con­ sum ing alcohol. This con­ fusion has helped to bring troulbe to nearly lo miUion m en and wom en who are in d en tified as problem drinkers or alcoholic persons. A new aw areness of the extent of this problem has jolted us into taking a closer look at our w ays of using alcohol. Throughout history the trib al, religious, and civil judges of people's behavior h av e co u n seled about drinking alcohol. T heir usual objective has not been to ban alcohol-that has often been tried and as often rejected-but instM d to point out w ays that I alcohol m ay be used as safely f' as possible. The pam phlet, “ The Party G iver’s G uide" is avaUable upon request from your Tri- County M ental H ealth Center. Included a re tips for suc­ cessful party giving and party recipe suggestions. (This is the thirty-fifth in a s e rie s o f a rtic le s about “ alcohol” provided by BiU W eant, AlcohoUsm Education C o n su ltatn w ith th e T ri- C ounty M en tal H ealth Com plex. T hese articles are d esign ed to c r e a te un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ ce rn in g alco h ol th a t you would like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) Super Dollar Reports Record Earnings Super D ollar Stores, Inc. (OTC: SD O L), the discount 'variety chain of 138 stores h ead q u artered in R a le ig h , N.C. reported first quarter reco rd -settin g s a le s and earnings. Sales for its quarter ended M ay 20,1978 w ere »10,483,000, an increase of $2,485,000 or 31 percent over sam e quarter last year sales of »7,998,000. Leon M. M elvin, iU President, attributed this increase to sales of 9 additional stores, h i^ e r sales of 13 relocated and 6 expanded storwi since a year ago, and a 14 percent gain in com parative store sales. Net incom e for the current quarter w as »170,000 or 27 cents per share com pared to »109,000 or 18 cenU per share for the first qu arter a year ago. 'The flood loss during the first quarter last year lowered net incom e by »39,000 or 6 cents per shAre. During the current quarter the Company added a net of five stores, m ostly in the coal­ m ining a re a of easte rn Kentucky. It now operalM 136 sto res in tb e C aro lin as, V irginia, Ohio and Kentucky, prim arily in sm all towns. Vi cup (sm a ll can pim ientos) chopped V4 teaspoon sa lt, dashes of tabasco B ak e 35 m inutes. G R EEN BE A N S AND MUSHROOM S 1 can green beans, whole 1 can m ushroom soup Mi pound or 1 can m ushroom s 1 can French fried onions Put in layers and top with reserved half of onions. CA LIFLO W ER 2 p a ck a g es frozen califlow er Ml cup celery soup Vi cup m ayonnaise 1 cup grated cheddar V4 cup sliced olives V4 Tablespoons alm onds on lop SQUASH 2 pounds cooked squash, drained, m ashed 1 can celery soup package onion soup m ix C^ayenne 1 cup corn flakes m ixed wiUi 2 teaspoons m elted butter on top ZUCCHINI 2 pounds cooked zucchini sliced in thirds lengthw ise 1 can chicken soup cup grated cheddar 2 hard cooked eggs, sUced Cayenne V4 cup buttered crum bs Vi cup grated parm esan on top. Suzzanne L o w e s F ood S to re A c q u ir e s F ood L in e S u p e r M a r k e ts Low es Food S to re s, In c. of W ilk esbo ro , N .C . an n ou nces th e acquisition of the Food U n e Super­ m arkets of Asheboro, N.C. The agreem ent w as signed into effect on W ijdnesday, Ju n e 21, 1978, and Lowes Foods will assum e total operation o f the Food U n e Superm arkets on Ju ly 29, 1978. Food Line Superm arkets is engaged in the operation of a chain of 12 stores located in Asheboro, R am seur, Ran- dlem an. Slier City, Robbins, Biscoe, Denton, Liberty, and E llerbe, N.C. No im m ediate changes in the operation or personnel of these stores is planned by Lowes Foods. Lowes Food Stores, Inc., headquar­ tered in W ilkesboro, N.C. is engaged in the operation of a chain o f 47 super- m arkels located in North CaroUna and southwest V irginia. Lowes Foods’ 48th store, a 20,000 square foot superm arket located in YadkinviUe, N.C. is planned for opening Sunday, Ju n e 25, 1978. Low es F oo d o p erated its own d istrib u tio n ce n te rs In W ilkesboro, supplying all m eat, health and beauty aids, and 50 percent of its dry grocery needs. T he rem ainder of its dry grocery needs, produce, frozen food, dairy, and housew ares is suppUed by M erchante D istributors, Inc. of H ickory, N.C. The acquisition of Food Line Super­ m arkets and the opening o f Uie new store in YadkinviUe, N.C. now m akes Lowes Foods a chain of 60 superm arkets operating in 42 cities. This com bination is expected to result in total annual sales in excess o f »160,000,000___________________ Ann B . Byrd of ■ E lk lii^ h as bw n p rom oted to a ssista n t m an ag er cu sto m er s e rv ic e s for C en tral Telephone in Elkin. In this position she is responsible for the Elkin and M ocksville business offices and plant service cen ters, as weU as instaUatlon and rep air operations In both areas. A native of Mount Airy, M s. Byrd Joined Central th ere in 1968 as an operator. ~ SUPER ^ “ P ^^um m er C le a ra n c e ^ 2 0 io 6 0 ^ o LADIES MEN INFANTS & &&GIRLS BOYS TODDLERS Selected group of Selected group of Selected group of Summer Tops Dress Jeans &Knit Tops & & Pants Knit Shirts Summer Playwear Originally Originally Originally « to 3.97 to 9.97 to 2.97 N O W N O W N O W i 88^ 88^ 68 6 ^ O u r B i g g e s t W h i t e S a l e E v e r ! Solids * Prints * Jacquards BATH TOWELS Our Reg. 1.97 Ea. Save 2.88 on 4 Special Purchase Fully Quilted BEDSPREADS Full & Twin Compare to 0 ^ 19.99 If Perfect 9 Our Reg. 19.97 Super Price Room Size QW X 11 Уг'RUGS Solids * Tweeds 9 414 Save $ 2 on 2 D a n R ive r N o -Iro n P R IN T E D SHEETS Twin size fiat or fitted Our Reg. 3.50 ea. Our Reg. 4.00 ea. MATCHING PILLOW CASES 3 ° ° P"**' Save 1.94 bn 2 Fruit of the Loom Polyester BED PILLOWSI Full size 21" X 27" 2 fo r 5 Ojur Reg. 3.47 ea. Full size fiat or fitted Heavyweight Foam Back WINDOW _oo| DRAPES S r 63" & 84" Long Single Width | Compare at 8.99 If Perfect Save 1.03 Printed Cannon® BLANKETS fits twir 4 ài S a ve N o w PIK-A-PAK” 72" X 90" fits twin or double ^ 9 4 Our Reg. 5.97 Pint« * Blue * Yellow • 2-Pak Terry Kitchen Towels • 3-Pak Waffle Weave Dishcloths , • 4-Pak Washcloths • 5-Pak Knit Weave 4 U U P e < ’ Dishcloths X Pak Super Price Special Purchase Over-The-Calf TUBE SOCKS Regular 97^ Fits Size 10-13 Pair Save 37C Giant Plastic BEVEBAGE SEBVEB |00 Super Price JL Our Reg. 1.37 Save 339 STP OIL TBEATMENT I T / ; 9 4 « Our Reg. 1.27 (Limit 3) 1.03 Save 59$ On 3 Leadway JUMBO PAPEB TOWELS Super Price Our Reg. 53$ ea. Ш 1г З р о г 1 D am c o a a a JULY 4TH RECORD BONANZA •IP ALBUMS and 8-TRACK TAPES • HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM • EASY LISTENING • SOUL • ROCK • COUNTRY & WESTERN EXPLOSIVE ARTISTS SUCH AS: • ELTON JOHN • JOHNNY CASH • NEIL SEDAKA •DOLLY PARTON AND MANY, MANY MORE!! 2 99 Album or Tape Save LAWNCHAIB Aluminum folding frame Multi-color webbing JM Q A Our Reg. 5.97 Save 63Ф W Diameter 50' VINYL HOSE Our Reg. 2.57 Super Price |9 4 Save 2.03 24" Heavy-duty Jumbo BAB-B-Q 7 ^ 6BILL " Our Reg. 9.97 Save 63Ф Do-It-Yourself LEE OIL sg FILTEB 1 74 Our Reg. 2.37 Our Reg. 1.87 Save 63Ф J-WAX KIT Pre-softened paste wax Inclgdes *Ponge superPrice 1 2 4 Save 37« 30 Qt. Styrofoam ICE CH Super Price Our Reg. 1.37 Lowet Shopping Center WiUieiboro Street MocluviUe.NC 27027 Stote Hours: 9:00 - 9:00 Daily 1 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Sun. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978 S to n e C arve r L e a ve s C a th e d ra l: O n e M o re L o ss For D y in g C ra ft When Roger MorigI laid down his stone carving tools, the W ashington C ath ed ral- and the w orld-lost one of the few rem aining m asters of a dying craft. M origi, m aster stone carver a t th e ca th e d ra l in W ashington, D. C., h as retired after a career of nearly 80 years, but not before per­ form ing one last a ct; the creation of Adam. Actually, M origi’s statue of Adam was a translation into stone of a plaster sculpture by F re d e rick H art o f W ashington. Recently placed in Its niche on the center portal of the cathedral’s w est facade, the statue represents another trium ph of M origi’s skill in reproducing sculpture In stone. Stone ca rv e rs today generally copy in stone what has been created in plaster by a sculptor. When com plete, the stone version should be Identical to the sculptor’s original. “ E ach sculptor has his own technique, and the carv er has to interpret th at,” M origi told the N ation al G eo grap h ic Society. “ A lot of carvers can’t do this. . .1 tell the sculptor, 'I am just a tool in your hands.’ ” M origi, now 70, tackled his first block of stone as an appren of 11.of 11. He later followed his stone carv er father to the United States in the w ave of cra ftsm en who em ig rated from Italy after W orld W ar I. Arriving in New York in 1927, eager but ignorant of A m erican w ays (“I couldn’t sa y ‘y e s’ in E n g llish ” ), M origi soon becam e a U. S. citizen and a journeym an carver. He went on to adorn som e of the nation’s best- known buildings, indue the U. S. Suprem e Court ai New Y o rk ’s R iv ersid e Church. E a c h d ay sin ce M origi began work on the vast Gothic ca th e d ra l in th e 1950’s, w hether he w as up on a scaffold or working in the carv ers’ shed, he was guided by what he calls an undying love ot his work. E xcep t for one m odern device-an air ham m er, which speeds the carving p rocess-the tools he used w ere ju st like those wielded by m edieval artisans. From great blocks of stone, usually Indiana lim estone, he h am m ered out im posing statues of Christ, saints, and secular figures. His carving of the U ist Supper, com pleted In 19S9, is fram ed by 44 distinctly dif­ feren t a n g els th a t b e a r testim ony to the m ore than five y ears he spent on a scaffold on the cath ed ral’s south p o rtal w ith two longtim e associates, Fran k Zic and E d R atti. D espite his long carving experience, the effervescent M origi has retained the en­ thusiasm of an 11-year-old apprentice. " In ca rv in g , you learn every day,” he said. “Ju s t as in any professional craft. If you get up one m om ing and think you know it all, you m ight as w ell quit because you’re going downhill. You alw ays have to feel you could learn a little m ore today, a little m ore tom orrow .” M origi’s retirem en t adds suspense to the question of w hether the nation’s dwin­ dling supply o f q u alified carvers can com plete the e l a b o r a t e l y d e s ig n e d cathedral, the sixth larg est In the world. On the w est facad e alone, three in tricate reliefs and eight statues rem ain to be carvcd, along with thousands of architectu ral detailb-som e 30 y ears of carving for one m an. A fund sh o rta g e w ill probably leave only one or two full-tim e carvers for the big p ro je c ts . As for ap ­ prentices who m ight one day carry on this age-old craft, the cathedral has none. “ I t ’s a v iciou s c ir c le ,” Photos b y Barbara S . M offei C 19 78 National d eograptilc Society STONE CARVER Roger Morigi puts nnishing touches on the hand of Adam before the stutue is pinccd on the west facade of the Washington Cathedral. The plaster model for his statue stands in back. At right is St. Alban, which Morigi curved for the cathedral’s south portal in 1961. Work on the stone canopy above the statue alone took six months. explained R ichard T . F eller, the cath ed ral’s clerk of the works. “W e have no ap­ prentices because th ere’s no future in this type of carving after the cathedral is com ­ pleted. It’s really a dying craft. U ’s like learning to m ake wooden wagon w h eels- nobody needs th em .” Although there are perhaps hundreds' of stone carvers In the country. F eller said that no m ore than eight o f them would be qualified to work on the cathedral. And in Europe, the tra d itio n a l breed in g ground o f sto n e w o rk ers, carvers a re scarce, too. " I f th e q u alified sto n e carv ers disappear before the cathedral Is done, those who would take over would cut stone with such crudity that I’d turn over in m y grav e and the arch itect would turn over in h is,” F eller said. “ I’d rather see It left unfinished than com pleted in poured con crete.” M origi s h a re s F e lle r ’s disdain for the lack of cra ft­ sm anship displayed m odern buildings. "W hen I look at som ething, I w ant to feel elated ,” M origi sa id . “ T h e new con- dom inium s-they look as alike as a bunch of soldiers. I bet a lot o f people m iss their house when they go hom e at night.” Nine Continous Weather Broadcast Stations To Operate Six new continous w eather broadcast stations will be in o p eratio n a cro ss m ost of North Carolina by F all. These six a re in addition to tbe three that are now operated along the coast. NOAA rad io statio n s broadcast continuous w eather forecasts, reports and w ar­ nings as required, 7 days a w eek, 24 hours a day. The b ro a d ca sts re c y c le about every 3 or 4 m inutes. At the p resen t tim e, tra n sm itte rs are In operation at Cape H atteras, 162.55 M Hz; New B e rn , 162.40 M H z; and W ilm ington, 162.475 MHz. F re q u e n cie s fo r the six stations scheduled to operate th is F a ll h av e not been determ ined, but each of the stations will use one of the th re e fre q u e n cies listed above. Two transm itters will be used a t each location. When one goes out of service the other will autom atically take over. T ran sm itters are cap ab leo f 1,000 w atts, but it Is expected they will operate at less pow er at m ost locations. T h ese tra n sm itte rs a re designed to provide at least an 8 m icrovolt signal at a 40 m ile radlous from the an­ tenna. The six new stations will be located near F ay e t­ teville, the T riangle area. R o c k y M o u n t-W IIso n - T arboro, Charlotte, the Triad area and Asheville. M aintenance of the tran­ sm itter sites will be per­ form ed by North Carolina Division of Civil Prepared­ n ess, under the D epartm ent of C rim e Control and Public Safety. Inexpensive receivers can be purchased to receive the signals. Som ew hat m ore expensive receivers can be bought that w ill be triggered when an alarm button is p ressed a t th e W eather Serv ice O ffice serving the particular listening area. The tone alert will be used for short fused w eather warnings su ch a s s e v e re thun- d e rsto rm s, to rn ad o es and flash floods. People purchasing a radio should be certain that they can re ce iv e all th ree fre q u e n cies o r th at arrangem ents can be m ade to ad ap t th e ir re c e iv e rs to receive one of m ore of the th re e fre q u e n cies. T h is precaution will be necessary un til fre q u e n cies a l ttte assig n ed sta tio n s a re determ ined by the PCC. Even th en . N orth C arolin a residents inay w ant m ore than one frequency to use re ce iv e rs on v acatio n s or other uses. P u rc h a se rs of re ce iv e rs m ay w ant to m ake arrangem ents with the seller for an adjustm ent if the re c e iv e r is not sen sitiv e enough to receive the signal at their location. This m ay be necessary for residents living in valleys o r in areas that are m ore than 30 or 40 m iles from the transm itter location. HEAT PUMP Surprisingly, cold air from outdoors can actually be used to heat homes. T h at’s because even co ld air contains heat which can be brought inside and used. The fa d that the heat in the air—rather than dwindling fossil fuels—can be used to com fort-condltion bnilriings Is the basis o f a system called the heat pump, which can be Carowinds Now Open Daily With Full Line-Up Of Live Shows Broadw ay tunes, dlxie-land jazz, soul, pop, country and bluegrass m usic can all be heard daily at Carowinds now that the 73-acre them e park is open for its sum m er operating season. P ark officials stated that Carowinds will be open six d ay s w eekly (C L O SE D FR ID A Y S) until August 20 when it w ill go back to weekend schedule. Carowinds will be closed all Fridays with the exception of Ju ly 7. F armington N ews The V acation Bible School w as held a t both Baptist and M ethodist churches this past week with good attendance. T he ju n io r and p rim ary classes had a very interesting program Sunday the 25th. A display of the m any things they had m ade w ere shown also. M r. and M rs. Je rry Holt, of G raham N.C. w ere Sunday visitors of M iss Eloise W ard. M r. and M rs. C .F. Hansley Jr . w ere Sunday afternoon guests of M rs. H attie Wood. M r. and M rs. Je rry G . Wood and d au gh ter Ja n ic e a re vacationing In the mountains this week. M r. and M rs. Paul Spillm an are very happy to announce the arrival of a baby b o y á is month. It has been nam ed Paul M arshall J r . Both father and m other are getting along ju st fine. M r. and M rs. H . R a y H arding and daughter, Connie and Ju n e left last Friday for K ansas City to attend the wedding of M rs. Hardings son, Capt. Je rry M ason. M rs. C h arles L a sh ley , D ebbie and Cecil carried M iss M ary L ash ley to C am p Rainbow last Saturday where she will be staying for several days. T he cam p is near Boone. M iss Ann H artm an is spending a week as guest of M r. and M rs. John H artm an at their hom e in Farm ington. “ We feel that this sum m er we a re offering the greatest line-up of liv e shows ever a seen at Carow inds,” stated G eneral M anager T. Lew is Hooper. Among the live shows of­ fered daily at Carowinds are “ G ive M y R e g a rd s to B ro a d w a y ,” a 35-m -inute salute to the m usical theater that features selections from B road w ay p la y s $u ch a s “HeUo D olly,” “A Chonis U n e” ancl “ G rease” per­ form ed In the M idway M usic H all; and "P ick in ’ and a G rinnin’ ” which features foot-stom p ing and hand- clap p in g co u n try and bluegrass m usic in Harmony H all. New live shows for 1978 include the Flap p er D apper D ixie B an k, a dixie-land jazz group that plays on the deck of the Carolina sternw heeler; D r. M acaw ’s M ag n ificen t M ed icin e Show featu rin g trained tropical birds per­ form ing such stunts a s riding bicycles; and a soul pop group in the Sound Circus presen­ ting a new show entitled “Singing To T he W orld.” S e v e ra l new H anna- B arb era ch aracters have also been added to join Scooby Doo, Yogi B ear, Hong King Phooeyand all the other zany H anna-Barbera ch aracters that reside in the Happy Land of H anna-Barbera. T h e P alad lu m and th e C aro w in d s-F iresto n e In ­ te rn a tio n a l A ir Show a r e added to the entertainm ent line-up on S a tu rd a y s and Sundays. “ Sunday is definitely .the best day o f the week to visit Carow inds,” stated Hooper. "Y ou have the entertainm ent in the Paladium and the Air Show, yet you don’t have the la rg e crow d s o ften en ­ countered on Saturd ays.” T h e 9,000-seat outdoor P a la d iu m a m p h ith e a te r provides the stage for big- n am e e n te rta in e rs a t C arow inds su ch a s T h e Captain and Tennille, F ran k ie V alli, K ris K ristofferson and Andy Gibb. Seen in the sky above Carowinds, the Carowinds- F irestone International Air Show fe a tu re s a h o t a ir balloon, two bi-planes per­ form ing aerial stunts and three sky-divers th at jum p 'fro m over a m ile in the sky. All of the shows with the exception of the Paladium acts a re included in the one price adm ission into the park. Carowinds is located on 1-77 at the North Carolina-South C aro lin a b o rd er 10 m iles south of Charlotte. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s Carowinds Celebrates The Fourth Of July A llyson Sm ith is vacationing a t W hite Lake this week w ith the R obert D ial’s ofW oodlee. V isiting M r. and M rs. L arry P ark er and children Sunday w as M r. and M rs. Je rry W alk er and ch ild ren of W inston-Salem . M rs. K enneth H anes and P erry , Sallie C arter, M ary G riffith and WiUiam and M rs. Ruby M cBride enjoyed a visit F rid a y an d S atu rd ay at Cherokee, N.C. The King Reunion w as held Sunday a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. Toots Riddle with 48 g u ests to en jo y th e day together. T he new son of M r. and M rs. Paul SpiUman w as there for the first tim e which is the great, great grandchUd of M rs. M aulde K . H auser. F re d B ro ad w ay , Ja c k Caudel’s brother-in-law , Is'in the B ap tist H ospital. L ittle Am y W eath erm an h as been sick th is p ass weekend. M r. and M rs. A.G . P ark er w as caUed to Zebulun, Sunday to see his m ottier who had becom e very iU suddenly. Happy Birthday to Charlie Bow les and M aurice W ard. M r. and M rs. E d d ie W eatherm an had a birthday dinner for Bonnie’s grand­ m other, M rs. SaUie Ashely, Sunday. All of her chUdren w as there except one and they enjoyed being together and the dinner too. M r. and M rs. Donald F oster enjoyed a trip to the beach this weekend. M r. and M rs. L a rry Thom pason and B rian spent the weekend at M yrtle Beach. HEAT FROM COLD A I R - That's how an econom ical device, the heat pump, works. used lo both heat and cool a building. Tbe first residential m o d e l w a s in sta lle d by W estin g h o u se in 1932. The com pany manufactures four lines o f heat pumps for differ­ ent home requirem ents and they are effective even where w e a th e r c o n d itio n s are extrem e. Heat pumps can be used both in public buildings and private homes. In an Okla­ hom a school, remodeled 10 years ago, heat pumps were installed in 13 rooms. To date, th e se h eav ily used pumps h ave had o n ly two service problems. In addition, con­ struction costs were cut from $14 — com m on at the tim e — to about $9 per square foot. For hom e use, although it may cost $ 2 0 0 to $300 more to buy and install heat pumps than a gas furnace and air conditioning, experience has proved that the annual cost sav in g s so o n m ake up the difference. W ilh'erT h eP i O n W X IIT . V . W E 'V E G O N E H A W G W IL D A N D M A D E A S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E O F 6,500 M A J O R B R A N D S T E E L B E L T E D R A D I A L S F O R O U R P R E - F O U R T H O F J U L Y S A L E H S L IG H T L Y B L E M IS H E D W H .T E W A L L S IR 7I-I4 (Also KIPUCIS ltSSR*l4 AND IIS/70R-14)-------------------------------------5 0 C«;|.|4(Al$0 RIPIACIS I7$$R.14)-----------------------------------------------------------------,q D R«.14 (Also R(i>lAaS PIM /;$R.14)-------------------------------------------------------------.j - .q M «/75R.14(A IS0 RfPlACB E R 7 8 -1 4 )--------------------------------------------------------« s o ls o [R7«-I4 (Also RiPlACIS IISSR 04 AND neS/7IIR-14|---------------------------------------> 3 7 .S 0 W05/70R.14 (Also RIPIACIS IR 7M 4 AND IISSR-14-------------------------------------« s a .s o --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. — . , 0 . 0 0 fR7t-15 Bl«ckw »lli--------------------------------------------------------------------------------'2 6 .9 0 ______FIRST COMI ' • • FIRST SIRVID BAITY'S TlRESERVia: C O lfR T N E V J U N C T IO N Y A D K l N V l L h E M O C JÍS V IL L E 4 03 .5 5 61 679>2U 1 6S4-236S H o u r»: â lo 6 w e e k d a y s , 9 to ’ l 6 « t u r d » y f . C o u rtn e y tfaoi) c lo « e d Sftl> Ë Ê rn m Ê T Æ m Ê W Æ m m Ê m m Ê m m m Ê m m g m Æ ^ m g m m m Ê m ^ m Ê m m m i ' I Carowinds is celebrating the Fourth of Ju ly every day from Saturday, Ju ly 1 through Sunday, Ju ly 9 with big-nam e e n tertain m en t in the Paladium , firew orks, and the C aro w in d s-F iresto n e In ­ ternational A ir Show. P ark officials stated that the Paladium schedule for Ju ly l-9w iU be: F ran kie Valli- Saturday and Sunday, Ju ly 1 & 2; Andy Glbb-M onday and Tuesday, Ju ly 3 & 4; Alan-A Tribute to Elvls-W ednesday and Thursday, Ju ly 5 & 6; and the Sy lvers-F rid ay, Satuday and Sunday, Ju ly 7, 8 & 9. All concerts wiU be at 3 and 8 p.m . In the 9,000-seat out­ door Paladium am phitheater. Fran kie Valll Iscurrently on the pop charts with “G rease,” the title cut from the m ovie of the sam e nam e. Valli began his career in the early 1960’s with the Four Seasons recording such hits as "S h e rry ," “ Dawn” and “R ag DoU.” M ore recenUy Valll has recorded several solo hits including "C an ’t T ake My E yes Off Of Y ou,” “My Eyes Adored You” and "Sw earin' To G od.” Andy G ibb, younger brother to the popular B ee G ees, wiU appear on Uie Paladium stage on Monday and Tuesday, July 3 & 4, singing hiU from his first two album s including “I Ju s t W ant to B e Y our E v e ry th in g ,” "(L o v e Is ) Thicker Than W ater” and “Shadow D ancing.” On W ednesday and Thur­ sday, Ju ly She, Alan wiU perform his Tribute to Elvis in the Paladium . Alan, who has been per­ form ing his tribute to Elvis Presley several years prior to Presley's deaUt last sum m er, claim s a repertoire of 400 Elvis songs. The Sylvers wlU finUh out Uie FourUi of Ju ly week wlUi p erfo rm an ces on F rid a y , Saturday and Sunday, Ju ly 7, 8 & 8. The seven broUiers and sisters that m ake up Ui* Sylvers first hit the record charts in 197S wiUi Uw sm ash singles “Boogie F ev er” and "Cotton Candy.” M ore recent Sylvers hits include “Hot U n e ,” “High School D ance” and Uie first sin g le o ff th eir “ New Horizons” album , “ Any Way You W ant M e." In addlUon to Uie daily en tertain m en t In the P alad lu m , C arow inds also plans to have firew orks every night Ju ly 1-9 as well as the C aro w in d s-F iresto n e In ­ ternational A ir Show which features a hot-air balloon, two stu n t p lan es and th ree skydivers. Admission to the Frankie Valli, Andy G ibb, Alan and The Sylvers concerts is $2 in addiUon ot Uie f7.S0 adm ission into the park which includes all other rides, shows and attracUons. T h e 7 3 -a cre C arow inds ' Uieme park, now open dally except Frid ay s, is located 10 m iles south of Charlotte on I- 77 at the NorUi Carolina-South Carolina border. Trailblazers In stead of a re g u la r monUily m eetin g , the Trailblazers 4-H Club wUl hold a work and play day on Saturday, Ju ly 1. All m em ­ bers should m eetat 10:00 a.m . at the Al EUis Stables on Farm ington Road to set up for tbe upcoming Fun D ay and Horeseshow on Ju ly B. A fter aU work is com pleted, we wUl return to Uie hom e of Aurelia and K erri WUson for lunch and swim m ing. Those at­ tending, please bring a bag lunch-^essert and drinks wiU be provided. T he Judging Team has been busy learning m ore about different breeds. M a ry B a si, of W inston-Balem, gave Uwm a good start with a lecture and exam ples of Thoroughbreds. Susan Copenhaven, of Far­ m ington, ev en g av e an exhibiUon wiUi her 5-gaited horse and waUi trot. Many thanks to Uiem for ttieir Ume! Rem em ber, we need baited goods and auction iten u for Ju ly 8 !! Beneficence Men resem ble the gods in nothing so much as in doing good to Uieir fellow creatures. Cicero 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL Johns-Manvlile Fit}er Glass/3-Tab shingles There's fiber glass inside (or extra roof life. If youjB going to roof I t yourself, roof it right Roof with shingles made with Johns-Manville liber glass inside them. Reason One: They'll last longer. Because liber glass vKon't rot. Reason Two: They'll resist lire better (Fiber glass won 't support combustion. Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles are rated Class A tor lire resistance by U.L. Conven­ tional shingles are usually Class C.) Reasons Three, Four, Five and Six: They're beauti­ ful: they're easy to install; they're an excellent value; and we have som e beautilul colors to choose Irom. Come in soon. We've got the shingles and the how­ to help you need to becom e a good rool-it-yourseller. We carry quality Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles. REG.’20.00 *17” NET STOCK COLORS ONLY MUST BE BOUGHT & DELIVERED BY JULY 8 MOCKSVILLE B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y PHONE 634 5915 or ^ 5 9 1 6 8:00 5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-12:00 SATURDAYS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 - 9B I Home of the never ending sale. W E ’R E H A V I N G A B I G ' ^ 1 f l U L Y - S OPEN ALL DAY JULY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES G O O D THRU 7/1 /78.... STO RE HOURS: 8:00 A.M . - 0:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday S A V E 3 0 ' LB FRESH GROUND 1 B e e f P a t t i e s W€ WELCOME USDA FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SAVE 5 0 'l b MOM & POP’S OR TALMADGE FARMS C e u n t r i i J i a iLB. lì HOLIDAY SAVINGS M ON HAM!Can Ham 3 LB. SWIFT PREMIUM 12 O z . Sw ift Meat O r BeefFranki. • • • • GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE ( / V s u ç ^ Л В -18» 6 O z . Valleyd ale -P& P, ^ Liver Lo af.Lu n c h M e at O rBologna........ U .S . Choice Sirloin TipRoast ••••••••• U .S . Choice Short M b s O f B M l ........99* 12 O z . Horm el A A CSixxlers ............... W *Fre s h < ■ 1 0Minute Steals ...... Lb.^1 • • • • • • •Lb . C O O K O U T S P E C I A L S 20-QTR. POUNDER GROUND BEEF PATTIES 4 LB. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 3-1 LB. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 3 LBS. THICK CUT PORK CHOPS M AR K ET M A N A G ER S PEC IAL 1 2 - 8 0 Z .NEW YO R K STRIP Q9 9 STEAKS 11 Lb . Valleydale R e g . O r Thicic S V 1 9I Sliced Bologna........ 1 » 1 * 1 * 1 » Jum b o Heads ‘Western Lettwa .. 2/89 49' 69'L b .’ Large South CarolinaPeaches* •••*•*•••• Lb. CaliforniaNectarines...... Q a i. Donald DucicOrange Juice.........W M edium Yellow A i l e n i ^ » , • • • • • • • « ..f 5 L b s. LARGE 20-22 LBS. W a t e r m e l o n s LBS. 2 Lb . Valleydale Hot DogFranks •••••••••••••• 12 O z . Horm elHam Patties.......... 10 O z . Cam ecoCooked Ham ••••••••• U .S . Choice Sirloinip Steak............Lb ^ O O z. Cam eco»eked Picnic......... Гноме 6ANNiN6 TIME CHECK OUT OUR SUMMER CANNING SUPPLY CENTER! JA R S ,L ID S , ect. PICNIC B A R G A IN • SAVE 4 0 ' ON COKES!Coca-Cola 18 O Z . K R A F T BBQ S A U C E 69 11 O z . A n t & Roach Killer * ■ « aHot Shot..............^1^* 24 O z . Cates Iceberg Polish mDill Spears............95* ..........................................................* r * » 3 L b . ShorteningCrisco.. 6 Pack Seaitest OrangeCream Bars •. 100 c t. Sw eetheart W hitePaper Pl< O N E LITER BOTTLE \\ 2 0 ' SAVINGS!! 22 OZ. DOVE D i s h L i q u i d M c C A LL’S ^ 1 1 C O O K 1 1 T H BMIkRIA GERM ANY B O OK V O L .99« < HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS COPPERTONE $019 > 4 o z . L O T IO N O R O IL ^ COPPERTONE 4 o z S H A D E $ 0 49 TYLENOL 50 C T . C A P S U L E S E X T R A S T R E N G T H ^ V ■ ^ TAMPONS 28 C T . P L A Y T E X P LU S S U P ER N O N - D E O D O R A N T DEODORANT SUNTAN OIL 8 O Z . T R O P IC A L B L E N D O IL O R L O T IO N SUDDEN TAN \4 O Z . C O P P E R T O N E LO T IO N COOKOUT SAVINGS 3 5 8 PACK TASTN FRESH HOT DOG OR lamburger Rolls 2.5 O Z . S U R E R O L L -O N R E G . O R U N S C E N T E D 9 ,(13 ‘ OFF LABEL) VALUABLE COUPON WORTH M.OD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM CASSEROLE WITH COVER Our Reg. Discount Price Coupon Sav in gs................. $19.994.00 Your P rice (with coupon) $15.99 In Ihe pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD, THRU 7/1/78 .... 10 Oz. NabiscoSnack Crackers S A V E 40' 7 9 * 16 O z . Nabisco WHEN YOU BUY NABISCO- SNACKSftfttTOMf Hg Newten*89* .. 59*1 12 O z . Shasta m f £ ■Soft Drinks 5/* 1 lO V iO Z. TEXAS PETE H o t D o g C h i l i 12 O z . Nabisco Niila VanillaWafers 12 O z . Shasta 16 0 Z.V A N CAMP’S Pork A Beans 4 $ 1 F O R ■ SAVE 50' 4V2 lb. TATOR boy FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES French iries ' *BAKERYDELI* Fresh BalcedChocolate Cake.... *2” Fresh BakedDonuts • •••••••• Dozen ¿ y U S 10 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE « Æ R Q I INSTANT COFFEE *4®® 8 Piece P r i e d ! C l i i c l c e n 2 BR EASTS 2 THIGHS 2 LEG S 2 WINGS P R II- 1 LB. POTATO SALAD $ 3 5 9 20' S A V I N G S ! ! 2 PACK PET RITZ P i o S b o l l s 64 oz. D E T E R G E N T W t a k $ 9 2 9 (35< OFF LABEL) ^ ^ ¿ F R E S H B A K E D J ^ ^ 49 O Z . D E T E R G E N T exydol$^^i lOB - D A V IE COUN TY EN TURPRISU RUCORD . TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 29, 1978 'P r id e In T o b a c c o ’ P ro g ra m U n v e ile d B y T h e R J . R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o Co. R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a sub- Cam el, D oral, V antage, M ore, NOW and sidiary ot R .J. Reynolds Industries, R eal cigarettes, as well as a full range ot Inc., m anutacturers W inston, Salejn , plug, chewing and sm oking tobaccos. PRID6 IN TOBACCO “Pride in T obacco,” a new program designed to unite the North Carolina tobacco com m unity to support the state’s m ost im portant agricultural com m odity, was unveiled today by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Wm. D. Hobbs, chairm an of Reynolds Tobacco, told a gathering of press, state officials and tobacco industry leaders that the best way to preserve the state's tobacco econom y is for those who rely on tobacco to take an active role in sup­ porting the industry. "P rid e in Tobacco” is an inform ation program geared to the agri-business com m unity,” Hobbs said. “We hope, through this ongoing effort, to m ake everyone m ore aw are of the Im portance of tobacco-to grow ers, m anufacturers, related industries and to the entire econom ic and social fab ris.” N orth C arolin a C om m issio n er of Agriculture Jam es G raham lent his support fo the “P rid e in Tobacco” p ro^ am , calling for the entire tobacco industry to unite to com bat the anti­ tobacco forces. The announcem ent of the program was sim ultaneously transm itted live to eight North Carolina cities. A special telecom m unications system w as used to link Raleigh with G reenville, Winston- Salem , WhiteviUe, Asheville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount and WUson. The sym bol for “Pride in Tobacco” is a stylized hand giving the "thum bs up” sign surrounded by tobacco leaves. The logo wiU appear on caps, posters, banners, bum per stickers, lapel pins, com m em orative stam ps, inform ational brochures and other m aterials that Reynolds Tobacco Is furnishing as part of the program . Hobbs said the "P rid e in Tobacco” program w as prom pted by increasing anit-tobacco pressure. "M any of our critics have been very free with words and loose with facts,” he said. “If you believe everything tliat has been said or printed, tobacco is th6 cause of everything from plqgue to poverty.” Hobbs said he realized that the tobacco com m unity needed to do a m ore com plete job of telling those who rely on the crop ju st how im portant it is to the state, and to the nation. The program will be im plem ented in individual N.C. tobacco m urkets as they open. It is expected that every tobacco warehouse iii the state w ill help T o b a c c o F a c ts Pride in Tobacco is the them e for a new program for NorUi Carolina and Uie entire tobacco industry.The overall obJecUve of Pride in Tobacco Is to unite the tobacco industry through an InformaUon and action oriented program . R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which iniUated and funded Pride in Tobacco tn 1978, believes that the best way to preserve the state's tobacco industry is for those who rely on tobacco to take an active role in supporUng Uie total Industry. Brochures and inform ation kits will be distributed during tobacco m arkets to grow ers, w arehouse personnel, agricultural industry personnel, tobacco related industry, and also to the news m edia, elected officials and oUier North Carolinians wiUi an interest in tobacco. These brochures wUI detail the im pact of tobacco on the econom y, public sm oking and healUi, Uie tobacco tax burdens and what tobacco people can do to com bat Uie anUtoobacco groups. Pride in Tobacco used stylized tobacco leaves and a "thum bs up” sign as Its sym bol. This sym bol wiU be the rallying point for Pride oin Tobacco. Bum per stickers, lapel pins, baseball caps, pesters, windo decals, com m em oraU ve stam ps and the brochures featuring the sym bol wUl be distributed. Pride in Tobacco also will use new spaper advertising, news releases and highway biUboards to com m unicate its m essage. Im portance o f Tobacco to North Carolina About 270,000 North CaroUnians are engage in producing tobacco. Tobacco grow ers received $SSO mUlion for their crops in 1977 26,800 N orth CaroUnians a re em ployed in the m anufacturing ; of cig arettes ahd other tobacco products. Tobacco is produced in 91 of North CaroUna’s 100 counties. 52 percent ot the U .S. cig arette production was m anufactured in North Carolina in 1977. In 1976, NorUi Carolina produced 43 percent of aU the tobacco grown In the country and 67 percent of all the flue-cured tobacco. Combining w hat grow ers received for tobacco, and the annual w ages and salaries of the poeple em ployed in processing and m anufacturing, m ore than $1.3 bUlion w as pumped into Uie North Carolina econom y in 1976. North Carolina Collected $23.7 mUlion in gross cigarette tax coUections and an addiUonal $18.4 miUion in gross state sales tax coUections on cigarettes. The federal tax on cig arettes sold in North Carolina for Uie fiscal y aear 1977 (end Ju n e 30) totaled $94.9 miUion. The total federal revenue for cig arette tax for thefiscal y ear 1977 reached $2.27 billion. R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Cb., a whoUy owned subsidiary of R .J. Reynolds In­ dustries, in c., produces about one-third of aU the cigarettes sold in the United .States. T he com pany has annual sales o f $2.8 bilUon and em ployes m ore than 18,900 full-tim e em ployees. Reynolds Tobacco has its headquarters in W inston- Salem , N.C. and also m aintains 12 m anufacturing facilities and m ore than 120 w arehouses there. F arm ington N .C . 801 s tre tc h e s e a stw a rd th ro u g h th e c e n te r ol th e F a rm in g to ii co m m u n ity . T h e r e a r o f th e F a rm in g to n U n ited M eth od ist C h u rch m a y lie se e n a t th e le ft, a lo n g w ith o th e r lan d m arlcs o f th e co m m u n ity . (P h o to by B a r r in g e r ). Hobbs concluded. distribute the inform ational brocnures and oUier m aterials which Hobbs said will ouUine Uie tobacco industry’s side of ' Uie public-sm oking situaUon, tobacco’s im p act on th e econ om y, cu rre n t sm pking-and-health facts, and the tax burden on tobacco. “T hese brochures wiU also be placed in other keybootlets in each tobacco m arket town so that local m erchants can help defend the crop which produces m uch ot Uie revenue spent in their stores,” Hobbs said. "N o com pany alone, nor any one group wiUiin the industry, can unite us to fact out com m on enem ies. It m ijst be a join t effort. I hope Uiat today, if you take nothing else from this room , you take Uie idea Uiat it m ust be done, and it m ust be done now, if we are to preserve and expand the heritage ot this great industiy that has given us econom ic security and a high standard of living,” Davidson County Community College Seeks Instructors Davidson County Community College is looking for com petent instructors to teach a variety of program s or courses in D avie County, for the sum m er and faU quarters. DCCC is glad to work with any in­ dividuals or organizations interested in having specific classes taught in Davie County. It is the goal of DCCC to plan program s or courses that will m eet the vocational, inteUectual and cultural n e e ^ of D avie County. It is also the aim of the coUege to be of servce to Uie in­ dustries, businesses and public agencies by providing training and upgrading for em ployees. T he developm ent of program s or courses is based upon interest shown by the co m m u n ity , th e a v a ila b lity of com petent instructors and Uie lim itation of available equi-m ent, space and funds. Som e classes constanUy in dem and are offered on a continuing basis, others are started a t the request of individuals or organizations. T he coUege w elco m e such requrest and suggestions for ad­ ditional courses. Persons interested in teaching a specific course m ay obtain further details from the coUege office 717 NorUi M ain Street, M ocksviUe or by caU Tim E b rig h t County C o ord in ator, Adult Extension 634-3415. Som e people used to think gold was created by leaving m ercury In the sun. SA^6(iUARD AGflinST CRim£ Protect your Home an(J Family To stop crime before it starts... You siiould: □ D ouble ch eck the Identity of callers you d o n ’t know. □ Install d ead bolt locks on ou tsid e d oors. □ Avoid dark streets at night. Stay away from doorw ays or alley en tran ces. W alk purposefully. □ S e e th at your children know the ru ses ot m o le sters...a n d avoid them . □ R eport su sp iciou s stran g ers. □ Park at night in wall lighted sp ots. □ K eep valuables carried in your auto out of sight. □ Lock the ca r w hen you leave It. □ Always look inside your car before you en ter it. D Sto p deliveries w hen you leave for a trip. □ Put the door key in a sa fe (not obvious) spot, D Lock the g arag e w hen th e car is out. And this is just the start. Your p o lice departm ent can give you tips on preventing alm ost every kind of crim e: tips that work. Let them help you m ake your hom e and city safe. T his m essag e through the courtesy of your Kiwanis ((W T ' Club, a s part of its Safegu ard A gainst Crim e pro- ^ gram .. and of your local press. T/uil s irh(‘n (•«;»(’ al UK', iraltlc.s flyiiiir. irin^.s jlcipphifr. firs t nest egg; T^he offgs were still warm. Felt just like a pillow that’s been .slept on all ni'Kht. I .l)ickecl the last one up and jjinKerly placed it in the basket. That’s when she came at me, wattles flying, wings flapping. Chased me out ol the hen hou.se and right into the arms of my grandpa. “Or Mabel get ya? Bet you accidentally took her nest egg’.’ He poked into the basket and drew out an egg. “This one here, .see? It’s china. Pul it in there just for Mabel, Little .something of her imii .so .she’s not sitting there all alone. Mighty comfortin' to a hen, boy. Nest egg can Ix* miglity comfortin' to .some folks, too!’ Later that day, Grandpa gave me my first Savings Bond. Said he’d planned to give me a lecture about saving, but Ol’ Mabel had done it all for him. Told me that the Bond was mv start on a |)er.sonal nest egg. A little something sta.shed away to keep me going. Every year after that, Grandpa gave me another Bond. And every time I got a chance, I added a Bond of my own to the pile. Those Bonds grevN up right along with me. Today, I run one of the biggest ranches in the Southwest. And you know how it all got started? From a little bitty nest egg. Guess I owe a lot to Grandpa. And 01’ Mabel. S/ar/ hiiildinf' t/our nest ofm. Sif(n up for the Payroll Sannff.s Plan al icork. O r the Boml-a-MotUh Plan u'herc you .sarr. W helher you 're savinff for an education, retirement ttr even a new home. Bonds can make .sure there '.s a fund in y<nir future.lake . stock" u ^ ^ ^ ^ n e r i c a I« »WO)>C M r«.c t M IA4 »W«hC«t>Ontna Tut Coyne* 1 M o c k s N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978 - IIB Dr. Craven Williams To Speak At Fork Church H AYDEN ST IL L E R Hayden Clem ent Stiller, Sr., 66, of C ooleem ee, died Thursday afternoon in Davie County Hospital. H6 w as born April 26, 1912, In Rowan County to John and M am ie F isher Stiller. He w as Ju stice of the Peace for Several years and w as also an Insurance Agent and In­ com e T ax Consultant. surviving are his wife, M rs. R u by M ich ael S tille r of CoolM m ee; three daughters, ^M rsi' Annette Broadw ay of M o ck sv ille, M rs. Ja n e tte Cashion of Cooleem ee, and ' M rs. L yn d ia D riv er of M ocksville; two sons, Hayden C. Stiller, Jr ., of the home, and Donald R ay Stiller of S a cra m en to , C a lif.; eigh t g ran d ch ild ren and th ree g re a t-g ra n d ch ild ren ; two sisters, M rs. Alm a Prentiss of Salisburv and M rs. Fran cis Kuhn of W oodbridge, V a.; seven brothers, George Stiller of Bethedsa, M d., J.C . StiUer of Silver Spring, Md., W- oodson Stiller of Salisbury, R .C . Stiller of M iam i, F la., Kenneth Stiller of Southport, N .C . W illiam S tille r of Salisbury and Johnny Stiller of Rockfield, Md. The funeral was conducted a t 2 p.m . Sunday a t E aton ’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial w as in R ow an M em orial 11» Park. P allb earers w ere: Buddy A lexan d er, B e rt K ing, Hayden B eck, Charles Evans, Jim m y Jordan and Richard B eck. M RS. ARCH IE JO N ES 1» M rs. Ju lia Sophia Hough Jon es, 46, of 537 Gwyn St., died Ju n e 20th at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem following one w eek of serious illness. T he fu n eral w as held Friday at Arlington Bapttst C hurch in M eck len b u rg County conducted by the Rev. Bob Austin, the Rev. John Simpson and the R ev. Charles Henson. Bu rial w as in the church cem etery. Born Sept. 23, 1931, in M ecklenburg County, M rs. Jon es was a daughter of Leonard Hough of R t. 1, Charlotte and the late H attie H artsell Hough. She was a m em ber of the Robin Hood R oad B a p tist C hurch in W inston-Salem and she and her husband served as Baptist m issionaries for 19 years in Ecuador. Survivors, in addition to her father, include her husband, th e R e v . A rch ie V alego Jon es; one daughter, M rs. Gwyn A n gell o f R t. 6, M ocksville; two sons, A rchie V. Jon es J r . of M ars Hill College and John Jon es of the hom e; h er stepm other, M rs. Novelle Hough of Charlotte; five sisters, M rs. Dot Lurser, M rs. Ja n e Blackw elder and M rs. M aggie B elk, all of C harlotte, M rs. Edna Dunkle of Locust and M rs. H attie Dean of G alax, V a.; two half- sisters, M rs. Nora S tan cd of Midland and M rs. Phyllis Parsons of M int H ill; and th ree h a lf-b ro th ers, L y n n , Ronnie and Ray Hough, all of Charlotte. M R S. JOH N M. W ARD M rs. M argaret Elizabeth W ard, 66, of Advance, Route 2, died Ju n e 21st a t D avie County H osp ital a fte r a w eek’s serious illness. She w as the widow of the late Joh n M. W ard who died in 1966. She w as born inChesapeake County, V irginia to the late Sevesta Bright and H attie B erry. Surviving a re one son, John M adison W ard of Ad­ vance, Route 2; two grand­ ch ild re n ; one g r e a t­ grandchild; and three sisters, M rs. Ollie M arUn of Florida, M rs. S a b e rty W hite of C h esap eak e, V irg in ia , and M rs. E v a Holland of Florida. The funeral w as conducted Saturday at the Fulton United M ethodist Church, Rev. Tony Jordon w as in charge of the services. Bu rial w as in the church cem etery. LY M ES SHANNON Lym es W. Shannon, 76, of Cooleem ee, died Thursday at Row an M em orial H ospital after a short illness. T h e fu n eral w as held Monday a t Friendship Baptist Church, conducted by Brother Glenn Wilson. Burial w as in the church cem etery. .. Born Oct. 28, 1901 in Chester County, S.C. he was a retired em ploye of Burlington M ills, and operated Shannon’s G rocery for m any years. H is w ife, M ary C a rter Shannon, died in 1971. Su rv iv o rs includ e a d au gh ter, M rs. M ary S. Patterson of Cooleem ee; a sister, M rs. Sarah J.C h erryof G astonia; a brother, Ligget Shannon of Brooklyn, N .Y. and four grandchildren. M RS. JO Y C E B . LONG M rs. Jo y c e B ro u ssard Long, 51, of 335 North Center Street, Statesville, died after a lingering illness, 'Tuesday, Ju n e 20th. Survivors are her husband. D r. R obert Long of the hom e; two son s, K eith Sav oy , Step h en Sav o y , both of Norfolk, V a.; a daughter M rs. Je ff Penley of Advance. F u n e ra l serv ice: w as conducted at the hom e a t 5:00 p.m . Thursday, with D r. J . Layfon M auze III, officiating. B u ria l w as in Oakwood Cem etery. M R S. V IRG IN IA H U XL^RD M rs. Virginia F ay e H artley H illiard, 90, of 103 Oak Avenue Lexington, died Monday. She w as born in Davidson County Septem ber 8, 1887 to T h o m as and L iza Young H artley. She w as a hom em aker and a m em ber of S h ee ts M em orial B a p tist Church in Lexington. S u rv iv o rs includ e four daughters, M rs. M ae Gobble of R t. 5, Lexington, M rs. Beulah Hill of Lexington, M rs. W arn er B ry a n t also of L exin g to n and M rs. Jim M cKee of Tam pa, Florid a; fou r s is te rs , M rs. F u lle r Hamilton and M rs. Lee Lam b, both of M ocksville, M rs. Roy Sheets of Clem m ons and M rs. Dave Beck of Salisbury. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m . W ednesday at Piedmont F u n eral H om e C hapel in Lexington. The Rev. Charles Young will officiate. Burial w ill be in F o rre st H ill M em orial P ark Cem etery. Cooleemee M rs. G race P ierce retum ed home last w eek after spen­ ding the past five weeks in F ort M eade with her daughter and son-in-law, M ajor and M rs. Clyde R oberts and sons. 'M rs. R oberts and son, D ave, accom panied M rs. P ierce home for a few days. M r. and M rs. R o b ert Bow ers of Longlsland, New York visited here last week with M r. and M rs. BiU R ice of Pine Ridge Road. M r. and M rs. Bob H ayes of Brevard w ere the weekend guests of M r. and M rs. Bink Brown and their daughter, T racy , spent the weekend v isitin g w ith M iss T ra c i Benson. They returned home Sunday eveing. M r. and M rs. Glenn M c- daniel and grandson, M ark Sm ith, spent last week on a cam ping trip to M anteo and M yrtle Beach . Their trip also included a tour of the cape H atteras Light House and a ferry ride across the cape to O cracoke. M rs. E u la H offm an returned hom e Friday from Johnson County Hospital in M ountain City, Tenn. Ja y Sm ith of R .t 1, H ar­ mony rem ains seriously iU in the N.C. Baptist Hospital where he has been a patient for m ore than a week. The Cooleem ee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd w ill hold th e ir m orning worship service at 9:30 a.m ., instead of 11 a.m ., beginning Sunday, Ju ly 2, These hours win be observed weekly untU further notice. D r. Craven E . WiUiams will be the guest speaker at Fork Baptist Church on Sunday m orning Ju ly 2, 1978. Dr. WUliams is the president of Gardner-W ebb CoUege. In 1962 he received the B.A . degree from W ake F orest U niversity, 'The M aster of D iv inity d eg ree from S o u t h e a s t e r n B a p t is t Theological Sem inary in 1965, and the doctorate from Union 'Theological Sem inary, R ich­ mond, V irginia, 1973. In add ition to v ario u s academ ic honors he received as an undergraduate at W ake Forest, he w as nam ed to the AU A tlanantic Coast Con­ ference Honor Roll as a fuUback in 1961. In addition, 1969, he becam e as Fellow of Society for Values in H igher Education. B e fore beginnning his work at Gardener-W ebb, he was V ice P resid e n t for D evelop m ent a t D avidson College. He previously had been V ice President of M ary Baldw in College, Stanuton, V irginia, and prior to that was A ssistan t D ire cto r of D evelop m ent .and A lum ni A ffa irs a t W ake F o re s t Elbavjlle Club Has Meeting H ie ElbaviU e H om em akers Club m et Ju n e 20th a t the ElbavU le feUowship hall. M able Howard, president, called the m eeting to order. The group sang “Holy, Holy, Holy” . Iva Young led the devotlonals. T am a Sue O’M ara had the p rog ram w hich w as on “Stress” . The roll was caUed by the secretary, M ickey Minor. E ach m em ber answ ered with their favorite vegetable. With 23 m em bers on roU, all w ere present, plus one visotor, and four children. M ildred H ege drew the lucky num ber for a flower. The international leader, D uette M arkland coUected pennies for friendship and stam ps for the hungry. F ollow ing the bu sin ess m eeting, they soon closed with the club coUect. M attie 'Tucker and Gladys Ratledge w ere hostesses for the month. They served refreshm ents. Dr. Craven Williams U niversity. Since going to G ardner- W ebb CoUege and the Shelby area. D r. WiUiams has been elected to the Board s of D irectors of the Cleveland ■County United W ay, CaTwley M m o rial H osp ital, Sh elb y Cham ber of C om m erce, In­ dependence N ational Bank in Boiling Springs, and Boiling Sp rin g s L ife S av in g and R escue Unit . He is the son of M r. and M rs. J . Howard W iUiams of M onroe, N.C. His w ife is M ary E liz a b e th “ B e th ” P ark er of M arshville, N.C. 'They have two chUdren a son, Joseph Howard “Ja y ” born in 1968 and a daughter, Lee Hunley, born in 1969. Holman - Frost Reunion July 9th T h e H olm an and F ro st reunion wUI be celebrating th eir 20th an n iv e rsa ry S atu rd ay , Ju ly 9th at Palm etto Church, 601 North. G uest speaker for the oc­ casion will be G eorge Scott, DD. of Helena A rkansas and M em phis, Tenn. M t. Chapel B aptist Church young adult choir of Keyston W est V irginia wUl present a program of m usic. Jerry Scales wiU lead the song service. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Our church was glad to w elcom e back our pastor and his fam ily, Rev. and M rs. Alec Alvord for another year. M rs. Ja m es C arter and g ran d ch ild ren , L e risa and Kenny spent Monday with M rs. Lydia AUen of Courtney. M rs. C laren ce C am pbell and N orm an Jo n e s w ere W ednesday dinner guests of NAACP Meets The local branch of the NAACP will m eet Wed­ nesday, Ju n e 28th at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monUily m eeting a t the B.C . Brock building. AU m em bers are urged to attend. M iss Ethel Jon es. M r. and M rs. C harlie AUen spent Saturday with M r. and M rs. O sca r M adden ot StatesviU e. M rs. E v a Jon es, M rs. Anna M artin and girls spent last week at the beach. M rs. P .R . C a rte r is a p atien t a t D av ie County Hospital for treatm ent. John Fran k Ja rv is Sunday School Class had a cookout at Uie church Saturday evening honoring the R ev. and M rs. A lvrod on th e ir b irth d ay anniversary. The birthday ca k e w as baked and decorated by K ary C arter and Carol M arie Mock. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet w ere honored in song. D uring th e re fre sh m e n t hour, the R ev. John Edw ards, p asto r of the C ooleem ee U nited M eth od ist Church, presented a program of color slides on his trip to the Holy Land. T h e C ooleem ee Sen io r Citizens held their regular m eetin g M onday in the fellowship hall of the F irst B a p tis t C hurch w ith 42 m em bers and one visitor, M rs. Thelm a Jarv is. FoUowing the business, all m em bers having birthdays during the monUi of Ju n e Bible School St. John AM E Zion Church is holding Vacation Bible School at the church. Sessions began Monday, June 26Ui and continue through Friday, June 29th, from 6 until 8 p.m . Visiting children w elcom e. Gospel Sing At Grace Baptist 'There wUI be a gospel singing, Saturday Ju ly 1st at G race B ap tist Tabernacle, beginnine at 7:30 p.m . Everyone is invited to a t­ tend. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 g g p y Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and clasiei for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worihip at 1 1 :00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p;m ; Wednesday Night: Mid-week B Ibie Study at 7:30 S ERM O N TOPICS F O R JU N E 18,1978: Morning Worship: Guest Speaker - Bill Ijames Evening Worship: Guest Speaker - Todd Swicegood W H ER E T O LO O K IN T H E B IB LE: When Starting A New Job-Psalms 1 ; Proverbs 16; Philippians 3:7 - 21 ««ft Ä FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH + + + + '+ + + + + + + + "+ + + + + + + + + + + + •+' + '+ + + T + + ■¥ + f V +“ + “4- + + + + +i + + + +‘ T -T +'r '-t'+ + + + -ll A •» Worship; 1st Sunday 10 a.m..3rd S u n d a y ^ * gl l a.m.-Sunday Scliool 1st Sun. 11 a.m. r . 3,2,4 Sundays 10 a.m. .«■ , >-------------------------------------------------- j . "THbRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living T yndale Kuuîc : WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST : CHURCH Worship; 1st Sun. 11 a.m. : 3rd Sun. 10 a.m.-Sunday School 3rd f> Sun. 11 a.m., 1,2,4 Sundays 10 a.m. ; NO CREEK P tta im V fi....... ;! BAPTIST CHURCH DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC P H O N E 634-2167 Кl-t-Five M iN UTes +. +1 + .-f + + + + + + + + + + + + + EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main Street MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New Holland EquiR Salisbury Road A Complete P H O I « M 4 | 5 9 B O ^ ^ e p a ^ COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemve, NC - Hwy 1S8 Buiineit Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9;4S a.m. Worship Service 11;00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURC? BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 1 0 a.m.-Worship Service l l a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7;30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Howital St.. MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship 11 a.ra.-Life- liners 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 Wed. Bible Study 7;30 p.m. TREASURED THOUGHTS There is a great diffprence m HOPE and CONFIDENCE. A father is confident his son will follow him in business or medicine. A young couple is confident that they will have sons and daughters to crown their home. But in each instance their confidence can be drained away with time, and neither dream fulfilled. But Hope is a Divine experience. In Psalm 130:5 the Psalmist says; '7 /or Jehuviih. my soul doth wait, aod in His word do I hope." Those who hope in the Word of God never have their hope frustrated, That hope does not die because the Word never dies. The Apostle Peter in the beginning of his first letter speaks of "our living Hope" which is Christ. Yes, we have confidence m our government - confidence in our armed forces ~ but our hope is in the Lord. The only hope for the great, deep, eternal things of life that are worth embracing can be found in the hope that springs from the truth of the eternal Word of God. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK C *C o m m u n ily A d v ir tm n f MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m .-Youth Fellowship 6; 30 p.m.-Evening Worship MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship; 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. 10 a.m.-Sundav School: 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office; 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 1 667 jo m u s jïr à ш ш ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICEI 634-2667 or 8 p.m. 246-24246 3 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC P H O N E 634-5148 1 DAVIE SUPPLY CO.MARTIN EQUIPMENT 1 MocksviUe, NC & SERVICE 1 P H O N E 634 2859 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 634 2082 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. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet­ ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee. NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROAD Bairy Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 am.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. This feature is pub fished in the mterest of a bet er con Is mac \mun____'e pos-iy these spon- ho believe in ling character. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST e i V ;2nd Sun. 10 a.m. •Mh Sun. 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye. Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic wrvice 7:30 p.m.-Wed. &rvice 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45-W orship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Mon. Youth Night 7:30 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, Mocksville U h BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hhison, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T- A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Morning Worsidp 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:3U p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5. Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE MOTORJ^O. Custom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabricating TCommetcial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custoni Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 : : : :V • è **!• $ -.1 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, NC PH O N E 634-2141 Glenn S. Howard ------------------D BA ----------------------- SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 - Advance P H O N E 998-8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. R O U T E 1 - Advance “Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice.' SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPAN Y Route 6 - Box 153 MocksviUe. NC P H O N E 492 5565 i t 12B DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 N a tio n a lly K n o w n E v a n g e list To C o n d u c t A re a C ru sa d e Ju ly 9 -1 6 In S ta te sv ille Jam es. Robison, a nationally known evangelist from P ort W orth, T exas, is preparing to begin his crusade for Christ in this area. Robison and his crusade team will begin the area-w ide crusade on Ju ly 9-16 in the StatesviU e High School SU dium , says Ralph C arter the area crusade chairm an. "T h e m eetings beginning at 8:00 p.m . are expected to draw thousands,” saild Carter. T h e d y n am ic outspoken R o bison , preaching since he w as 18, has led m ore than 400 evangelistic crusades from coast to coast and has preached to m ore than seven m illion people. M ore than 250,000 persons have been converted to Christianity in his crusades, with m any of these setting into motion a chain reactio n o f C h ristian w itn ess th at multiplied m any tim es over the num ber of life-transform ing conversions m oths after his team left the area. ' F or a decade now, the Jam es Robison Crusades have ranked am ong the m ost far-reaching and effective spiritual events in the history of Christianity. Speaking in high school gym nasium s, civ ic au d itoriu m s, co liseu m s and stadium s, Robison has had tens of thousands to respond to his preaching by m aking public com m itm ents to Christ. W hat is the secret of Robison’s ef- Tanya MIclieUe Phelps who was two y e a n old Ju n e 3, celebrated h er bir­ thday Tuesday, Ju n e 6th wltti a party at her home. Ten little guests attended and en jo y ed re fre sh m e n ts of K o ol-ald , Raggedy Ann cake, potato chips and dip, crackers and cheese. H er parents are M r. and M rs. Ja ck ie Phelps of Route 4, 'M ocksville. G randparents are M r. and M rs. J . Harold Osborne and M r. and M rs. Raym ond Phelps all of M ocksville. fe ctiv e n e ss in co m m u n icatin g the gospel? The Scriptures have the an­ sw er: " I t is not by m ight nor power, but by m y Spirit, saith the Lord.” T he only possible explanation for such a spiritual phenom enon is G od’s ca llin g and anointing of Robison to perform a dynam ic could-saving m ission for His kingdom. In a recent crusade, Robison pleaded with the parents to set "q decent exam ple” before their children, and for young people in turn to refrain from using their parent’s sins as an excuse for rebellion and destructiveness. "T h e greatest problem in A m erica today is Annual Ridenhour Reunion Is Held The annual Ridenhour Reunion was held Sunday, Ju n e 25, a t the Ridenhour A rbor on Center Street E x t., Cooleem ee. R elatives and friends enjoyed the aftem oon of good food, feUowship and w ere entertained with Uve m usic. M rs. PearlRidenhour w as recognized as the oldest person attending at the age of 82. L ittle two-year-old WUliam E a rl W om er w as the youngest. M rs. E v a Ridenhour w as the m other wiUi m ost chUdren and a three-w ay-tie am ong T h o m as, B ru ce and G eo rg e C. Ridenhour for the fath ers with the m ost cliildren. Buck Ridenhour and fam ily of Ham pton, V irginia traveled the farthest distance. not ju v en ile d eliq u en cy , but ad u lt delinquency ” Robison said. " It is not the youth who have put so m any of our corrupt politicans in of­ fice,” he said. " I t’s the parents.” a child into Uie world a n d ^ n live such a life t>efore Uiat chUd that he dies and goes to HeU, he said. At Uie sam e tim e, Robison, who him self is the product of a broken hom e, said " I am not going to be bitter liecause I never had a hom e. la m not going to let that w reck m y life.” " I am notgoing to destroy things. I am going to create .” “In this world of sm ash-and-grab, we ought to go about m ending Uiings,” he concluded. The area-w ide crusade is sponsored by 28 churches. T he general pubUc is w elcom e and persons desiring m ore inform aUon m ay caU W estern Avenue Baptist Church at 872-4139. bid Time Fiddler’s Event Hundreds of string m usic fans are expected to attend the Eighth Annual Ole T im e Pid dler’s Convention to be held Saturday Evening, August S, under the sp on sorsh ip o f th e Je r re rs o n s Rotary Club. Blue G rass and Ole T im e Plddler Convention contestants wiU perform in compeUtion for aw ard money beginning at 6:00 p.m . at the Ashe County P ark in Jefferso n , N.C. and if rain in the Ashe Central High School Gym . The perform ance wiU include guitar, m an d olin , fid d le, b a n jo , folk son g s, flatfoot dancing, and clogging. M any bands from nearby towns as weU as distant places will perform in this an­ nual event. M ore Uian seventeen hundred dollars WiU be aw arded to top perform ing in­ dividuals and bands. This is Uie Jefferso n s R otary Club’s big m oney m aking project for the year. The proceeds wiU be used In assisting local Ashe County high school seniors wlUi coUege scholarships. Mishap In Parking Lot A m ishap occurred in Uie D avie County JaU parking lot Ju n e 21st about 4 p.m . Involved w as a 1971 Buick, owned by Sadie AUen W illiam s of R t. 4 M ocksviUe, which w as parked; and a 1971 Jav elin operated by M onte C raig W Uliams, 18, of R t. 4 MocksviUe. D am age to the parked Buick w as estim ated at |75 and $300 to the Jav elin . There w ere no charges. MocksviUe Policem an A.D. Adam s invesUgated. Cooleemee's W ater M aker Hayden Stiller Bibbed overalls and Uie abUity to m ake one laugh...Uiese w ere the tradem arks of Hayden StUler, one of the legendary “ faces of Cooleem ee” . Known as the town’s “w ater m aker” , SUUer operated Uie filter plant for 43 years before retiring last y ear. He knew Uie operation inside-out and every oUier way. He gave the m ost years of his life serving the people of Cooleem ee and doing a job well-done. “The filte r |dant should be nam ed for S tiller”, one person rem arked, “because for so m any years he WAS Uie filter plant. He never took his responsibUity lighUy. His accuracy and knowledge of this operation w as vital for the very existence of Uie com m unity - and he knew it. His was no eight to flve job, but one Uiat required his availabUity seven days a w e ^ , including holidays. Not only did StiUer give his aU in m aking Uie town’s w ater supply safe, he also served the people over the years as a M agistrate, Ju stice of ttie P eace, Notary Public and Insurance Agent. An intelUgent m an, to say the least, and it has often been said by those who knew him that he would have m ade a “great law yer.” T here are very few people in Cooleem ee but who, at som e Ume or other, have called on Hayden StUler for a favor. StiUer w as never at a loss for w ords...H e enjoyed teasing old friends and being teased in return. And he w as alw ays Uie flrst to m ake jokes about his overalls. He told o f the tim e he once walked Uirough the Shopping C enter in a dress suit end tie ...“Nobody recognized m e - and I haven’t worn a suit around there sin ce.” He alw ays had a funny story or joke to fit every occasion. He loved m aking people laugh. A very personable m an, StiUer never m et a stranger. He w as very outspoken and believed one should alw ays “teU it like it is.” M any tim es over ttie years, he w as called on to em cee social functions, such a s the one tim e traditional HaUoween Carnival or ottier civic sponsored events, and his humor alw ays m ade the event m ost entertaining. A devoted husband, father and grandfattier - the very back­ bone of a large fam ily, his unexpected death wUl create a vast vacancy. And his daily visits to the “Drug Store” and around ttie shopping center, where he loved socializing with good friends, wiU be m issed by m any, also - but the m em ory of Hayden StiUer wiU live on for several generations. M arlene Benson U . s . A p p e tite s O p e n To S e s a m e K n o w in g H o w Failing to com plain about faulty goods or services can cost you hundreds o f dollars each year, but com plaining improperly can be a time- consum ing hassle. These tips, offered by the O utdoor Power Equipm ent Institute, can help you obtain desired results: 1. Return a faulty pro­ duct to the dealer who sold it lo you. Explain the dif­ ficulty you experienced and request that the dealer ar­ range for repair. Be polite but firm. C o m a tz e r N e w s T о C o m p la in 2. If you fail to get satis­ faction, write a letter to the m an u factu rer’s custom er com plaint departm ent. Pro­vide a detailed description (m odel num ber, serial num­ ber, and so forth) of the product, and enclose a photocopy o f the check you wrote to pay for it. Explain exactly what happened be­ tween you and the dealer. 3. When a com pany sug­ gests you call its consum er com plaint departm ent, be sure you know who speaks with you. Later on, it may be necessary to pursue the m atter further. MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM O i l B a s e G l o s s O ne finish for siding and trim,, ex cellen t co lor and g loss retention. NOW f t O N L Y *^l O ’i ♦SAVE »7.20 gal Sun-Proof”> House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Proof H ouse Paints have recently b een re­ form ulated and sp ecially rein forced to provide m axi­ mum protection ag ain st th e elem en ts— th e rav ag es of sev ere cold In th e v/lnter, and extrem e h eat in sum ­ m er. C om e In today and let us recom m end th e o n e b est suited to your n eed. Urethane-Latex Floor, Deck & Patio Enamel • A tough, durable floor paint • For wood, con­ crete or stucco • Easy to apply • Abrasion and slip resistant ^ • Over 600 colors • Soap and water clean-up A c r y l i c L a t e x F l a t M ay b e applied to dam p su rfaces, soap and w ater clean -u p . NOW f t O N L Y ^юг» ♦SAVE »4.25 oal A c r y l i c L a t e x S e m i - G l o s s D urable sem i-g loss finish, u se for both siding and trim . NOW f t O N L Y ^101? •SAVE » 4 .3 5 flai. $ 0 9 8 Ш gal. NOW ONLY ♦SAVE •4.82 g.i. S S T W h it* and etandsrd colors o n ly. C u sto m c o lo r* sK gh tly hlghor. 4-lnch Brush G ood quality nylon brush— d esign ed sp e ­ cifically for u se with all Pittsburg h * latex paints. 'oSt u'9 »u flg o e t^ d r e ta il p ric e . W h ite e n d » ie n tJe fd c o lo r * o n ly C u s io m c o lo r » s h o h tly h iQ h e r C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO . 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC à beginning s h io k ;; C laude W ilU am s is un­ dergoing treatm ent a t F o r­ sytti Hospital. Bob Sparks returned to his hom e Sunday from M edical P a rk H osp ital a fte r un­ dergoing surgery. T ena B am ey vacationed in Florida last w eek and toured Disney W orld and other points of interest. Sunday supper guests of M r. and M rs. Ja c k Jo n es w ere Lee Jon es of C om atzer and B ryan P Hudson of H ickory. M r. and M rs. G ettys Bingham and daughters, Jean n ie and Ja n o f G reenw ood L ak e visited them on Sunday a f­ ternoon. M r. and M rs. Harold Prank and sons, Randy and Eddie w ere Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Jo e PranK m Film To Be Shown Sunday At The Turrentine Church SK IO K A RI PA SS a new film from Uie producers of T H E HIDING PL A C E , wUl be shown at Turrentine Baptist Church, Route 7, M ocksvUle, on Sunday, Ju ly 2nd. The one hour release from W orld Wide Pictures wiU be shown once _ at 7:00 p.m . lO K A RI PA SS is unique am ong W orld W ide Pictures productions. Although it has an English soundtrack, it was o rig in ally produ ced for show ing to Ja p a n e s e audiences. It w as film ed enth'ely in Jap an witti a Jap an ese cast and crew , and depicts the delicate beauty ol Uiat country. T he dram a of Uie story unfold against a backdrop of Jap an ’s spring b lo s s o m s , sn o w ca p p ed m ountains, and whispering native m usic. A true story, SH IO KARI PA SS is basM on the in­ ternational best seUer by Ayako M iura. N early two miUion readers have been touched by this story of the abiding love of a young couple a t the tum of the centtvy. Credited witti creating a deeper understanding of ttie Christian faitti am ong ttie Jap an ese people, the film teUs of the love of Nubuo for Pujiko, and of bis wUlingness to be guided by his personal faiU), no m atter how great the cost of com m itm ent. Prom its genUe opening to its grip p in g , u n exp ected conclusion, SH IO KARI PA SS is a profound dem onstration of the power of love in one life. T h e R ev eren d Joh n n y Enloe, pastor of Turrentine Church extends an invitation to ea ch m em b er o f the com m unity to attend Uiis special showing and added, “SH IO KARI PA SS is ttie kind of film that wiU be enjoyed and rem em berd by ttie entire fam ily.” T here wiU be no adm ission charge for the film program . Lexington. M r. and M rs. Jo e Jon es spent last week w ith M r. and M rs. Charles N ichols in Rock HiU, S.C. Vicky F ry e and AngeUne and friends enjoyed a trip to Carowinds Saturday. G eo rg e B a rn ey is im - roving after a faU at his ome last week. Noting that the num ber of m arriages in the Salisbury area seem s to be on the up­ sw ing, new b rid es a re rem inded to be sure to have Uieir social security records changed to show their new nam e. Of course, a woman who keeps her m aiden nam e a fte r m a rria g e need not change her record. It’s reaUy easy to do. All a woman has to do is com e to the office and apply for a new card. She should have som e evidence of her identity, such as her m arriage certificate. It’s im portant ttiat social secu rity reco rd s show a person’s correct nam e. If earnings w ere reported on Uie wrong nam e, it’s possible there could be a problem later on. The earnings reported to a person’s social security record are the basis for determ ining eUgibllity and ttie amount of benefits to be paid at retirem ent, disabUlty, or after death. Incorrect wage reporting could m ean a sm aller benefit or possibly no benefit al aU. N am e changes can be taken care of at the Salisbury social security office at 105 CorrUier A venue. T h e telep h one aum ber is 634-2868. I filed for reduced social security benefits a t age 62 and have received one check. I now have been offered a job that would pay m e m ore ttian I have ever m ade before. Can I cancel my social security and file again when I am 65? There is a way that you can w ithdraw your ap p licatio n and repay the check you have already received. Vour social security office can help you Hie tbe necessary form s. I am age 65 and was never covered by social security. I received a veteran's pension of $143 a montti. Would I qualify for SSI? Contact your social security office to discuss your incom e, reso u rces and living arrangem ents. Vou might qualify tor a smaU B8I check if your veterans pension Is your only incom e and your resources do not esceed Ihe aUowabie amount. You did not teU us whether you w ere m arried or single and Uiis d eterm in es in com e and resource levels. I M O ST COM PLAIN TS stop a t y o u r l o c a l d e a le r's. 4. Still dissatisfied? Write the Consum er Com plaint D epartm ent o f the Attorney G eneral’s O ffice in your state capital (or city ), or con tact your city or State D epartm ent o f Consum er Affairs. A fter all, you deserve what you pay fo r—and good com panies value your repeat business. By Donald J.F re d erick “ Open S e s a m e !” T he United States has taken the com m and to heart in the last few years. Im ports of sesam e seed have soared from 35.8 miUion pounds in 1967 to m ore than 62.5 mUlion in 1977. And furttier increases of 8 to 10 p ercen t an n u ally a re predicted in the foreseeable fu tu re, th e N ation al G eorgraphic Society reports. Much of the dem and has been g en e rate d by the growing legion of fast-food custom ers who gobble up the seeds on buns, rolls, crackers, and even candy bars. The tin y s e e d s -it tak es about 186,500 to weigh a pound-are also popular in health food stores. Says Bailey A. Thom as, p resid en t o f S esa m e Products, In c., one of the largest sesam e processors in ttie United States. "Sesam e has t>een nam ed by scientists as a seed with as much protein potential as soybean. It’s prim arily used as a decoraUve Item but m ore and m ore people are using it for protein. It’s an idea whose Ume has finally com e.” C rushed to m ak e o il, sesam e also appears in soaps, cosm etics, pharm aceuticals, and cooking oils. In the Middle E ast sesam e butter is spread on bread m uch like peanut butter. Although sesam e is the Uiird largest spice im port- exceeded only by black peper and m ustard fiou r-lt Is not grown com m ercially In the United States because no practical way to harvest it m echanically has yet been invented. Bulk of the U .S. im ports com e from M exico and Central A m erica. The spice has iieen known in other parts of the world for centuries. The A ssyrians believed the gods refreshed them selves with sesam e wine. Early Hindu legend related to the Reavis Ford To Receive The DSA R e a v is F o rd In c. Uf M ocksville has been selected as one of the nation’s out­ stan d in g F o rd d ealersh ip s and wiU receive Ford M otor C om pany’s , D istin gu ish ed Achievem ent Award. T h e D i s t i n g u i s h e d A ch iev em en t A w ard is presented "in recognition of progressive m anagem ent. . .m (3ern sales and service fa c ilitie s . . .sound m e r­ chandising practices. . .highly quaU ty sta n d a rd s. . .and continuing interest in ren­ dering superior service to Ford ow ners.” C. Law rence R eavis has been a F o rd d e a le r in MocksviUe since 1960. The dealership is located at Hwy. 601 M ocksvUle. tale of Y am a, the god of death, creatin g sesam e as a sym bol of im m ortaUty. S tr ic t co n tro ls and ad ­ m in istra tiv e p roced u res covered the production of sesam e oil. A 4,000-year-old drawing in an Egyptian tomb shows a baker adding the spice to his dough. T he p la n t's m ed icin al qualities did not go unnoticed either. Its Egyptian nam e appears am ong a list of drugs on a scroll dating from about 1550 B.C . T he G reek p h y sician H ippocrates used it in cures, and the Rom an naturalist, P lin y th e E ld e r, re co m ­ m ended sesam e oU a s an antidote “ to the bite of Uie spotted lizard.” Sesam e even went to w ar w ith G reek and R om an so ld iers, w ho c a rrie d the seeds along as “K ” rations on long m arches. An annual plant, sesam e produces inch-long pods. These ripen from the base of ttie plant and open so the - seeds m ay be harvested. R ip e seed s h av e been ' known to pop directly from th eir p o d s-p erh a p s why "O pen Sesam e” w as chosen as the m agic password ttiat opened the door to the rob­ b ers’ den in “The Arabian N ights” tale of AU B aba and the Forty Thieves. ■ T H E Io n d A lO V TH EN : In early \merict(;^ men who kept order in th e " streets were known as w atch­ men. A tow n’s citizens were 1 d ra fte d fo r se rv ic e just as'=' soldiers were drafted for mill- ' tary duty. W atchmen w orked* only at night; they spent their . days at other em ploym ent t O ' - support their families. During th e d a y tim e th e re w as no ' protection o f any kind for citizens or their property. NOW; Highly professionaf^' organizations today offer wide range o f 24-hour p rivate-: and industrial ' security . ser^ vices. One o f the largest and , m ost diversified, Burns Inter- ‘ n a tio n a l Security Services p ro v id es o v er 5 0 m illio n ; hours o f guard services annu- ally to about 18,000 clients ^ th ro u g h a netw ork o f 119 offices. Burns guards, both ; men and women, serve indus- trial, m ercantile, educational and other businesses, as well ^ as conventions, exhibits and ’ sporting events. C O M I N G S O O N JAIMES ROBISON CRUSAI3E STATESVU.LE HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM JULY9-12 8 : 0 0 P.M. 1 Л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978 - 13B G irl S c o u t C a m p O f 2 1 st C e n tu ry P la n n e d By Lucy Coulbourn W hat will the G irl Scout of the 2lBt century encounter when she goes to sum m er cam p? Many of the traditional "cam p "'activ ities to be sure, but she’ll also finad a cam pt nature is undisturbed and the em phasis is on environm ental ed u cation a s w ell as [ # recreation. The G irl Scout of the future will find this to be true if she chooses to attend Cam p Mu- Sha-Ni, and 800-acre cam p p ro je cted in R ich m ond County by th e P in e s of Carolina G irl Scout Council. When the council pruchased the cam p site sou th of Pinehurst, they asked the C om m unity D evelopm ent Group (CDG) of the North C aro lin a S ta te U n iv ersity School of Design to assist in overall planning. T h e council had learned about the CDG’s volunteer services through the E aster Seal Society’s Camp Sertom a. G raham Adam s, m aster’s degree candidate in land­ sca p e a rc h ite ctu re and project coordinator of r the design group, explained the grou p ’s m ake-up is in ­ terdisciplinary, bringing to o rg an izatio n s w hich c a n ’t afford to pay for professional help, expertise in the fields of land planning and a r ­ chitectural design. T h e group of g rad u ate students, which is directed by P ro fe sso r o f A rch itectu r Henry Sanoff, has focused Its activities on everything from housing for the elderly (a plan for renovation of the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury); to a new "lo o k ” and re crea tio n facilities for Cherokee; to town im provem ent and a new day care center for Eason- Adam s said cruscial to he CDG’s program is the in­ volvem ent in the planning process of the people being served. With the G irl Scout group that m eant everyone from co u n cil s ta ff to v olu nteer com m ittee m em bers to the girls them selves. The council had decided their basic requirem ent w as a cam p plan w hich would uniquely com plem ent their present cam ping program . Since they already have two resid en t su m m er cam p facilities (Cam p G raham at K e rr R e se rv o ir w ith em - phasison w ater activities and Cam p M ary A tkinson in Johnson City with em phasis on a general cam p program ) they want a cam p which would provide a unique ex­ perience for the scouts. An im portant aspect of the cam psite, Adam s said, is that it is bordered onthree sides by N .C . W ild life C om m ission lan d s, to tallin g ap ­ proxim ately S0,000 acres. This land allows the possible exten sion of a cam p in g program beyond th acutal 800- acre site boundaries. In a cco rd a n ce w ith the philosophy of the G irl Scout program all felt the cam p lands could provide a vital linking of the W ildlife Com­ mission lands to allow free m ovem ent and protection of the anim als. Adam s explained that on­ site surveys of the area had determ ined that it ranged from sandhills to m arshlznd (co n tain in g a seg m en t of Drowning Creek) and from flat land to rolling hills. The survey team found a great d iv ersity of w oldlife and veletation as well as som e exisiting old buildings. The CDG then went to work to devise a strategy to involve everyone in all phases of the decision-m aking. To obtain the desires of the G irl Scouts them selves, the CDG cam e up with the " I wish” poem. E ach girl was asked to w rite the one thing she wanted her cam p to have. These w ere all put together and evaluated by the site d evelop m ent co m m ittee. Som e of the w ished for exam ple w ere: “ I wish m y cam p would h ave p rim itiv e land for prim itive cam ping. . . I wish m y cam p had hor­ seback riding. . . I wish m y cam p had hot showers. . . I wish my cam p would have year-round cam ping. . . I wish my cam p would have m ore a n im a ls, su ch a as raccoons and deer. . . I wish m y cam p would have Boy Scouts com ing through... I wish m y cam p would have a real long b ack ^ ck in g trail. I wish m y cam p would have protection and preservation of wildlife.. . .” N ext the CDG devised a gam e which w as "played” by task groups m ade up of three to four com m ittee m em bers. F irst of all it involved the selection of overall cam p goals and en v iro n m en tal objectives. Then it went on to actual placem ent of activities and required buildings on a gam eboard which was a map of the cam p site. In this fashion areas of ag reem en t w ere read ily visible. As conflicts surfaced they w ere exam in ed and resolved-w ith, according to Adam s, relatively little dif­ ficulty. As overall plan eventually em erged which the councu feels is uniquely suited to the land and to their future needs. The Indian nam e Mu-Sha-Nl was contributed by a Girl Scout trom Rockingham and seem s appropirate since the girls will cam p there alm ost In d ian fa sh io n -in ten ts. Em pahasis will be on en­ vironm ental education and cam ping skills. Building will be held to a m inim um . The one m ajor facility will be built in the northern end of the site and will be the focal point from which nature trails extend. . ■the first loop of the trail planned to accom m odate the v isu ally and p h y sically handicapped. The building, dubbed the “Enviro-C enter,” wil be built in phases. It will feature a ' greenhouse and rock gardens which will assist in heating the building by storing heat from the sun. The w arm air w ill be circu la te d by a m echanical system which will also serve as a back-up during very cold w eather. The Enviro-Center will also have a large m eeting room as well as sm aller room s for craft activities. The plans call for the building to be able to serve as a m eeting place for groups in the areas as well. An open-air building will be constructed in the southern part of the cam p area near the already existing lake to serve as a multi-purpose center for recreation. An existing house which was built around the turn of the century will be renovated and used for sm aller m eetings or retreates. The council says building will take place over a ten-year peiod. So c ia l Se cu rity .;t1< T - "it««'!»•C'8^- C?-43?0 .. . ..tt _ Four Corners Two recent changes in the law will m ake social security m ore com patible with con­ tem p o rary p a tte rn s on m arriage and divorce. One provision allow s older couples to m arry without adversely affecting their social secu rl^ benefits. Another m akes it easier for a divorced wife or a surviving divorced w ife to get social security benefits on a fo rm er h u sban d ’s so cial security earnings record. Although the changes do not take effect until Jan u ary 1979, it's still im portant for people who m ay be affected to be aw are of them so that they will not lose out on social security benefits. Under the old law a widow or widower who rem arried at age 60 or later som etim es received a sm aller benefit than he or she had been getting. As of Jan u ary 1979 such a reduction will no longer occur. T he ch an g es should be helpful to m any older couples. M any had viewed the social security reduction in benefits as an unreasonable restraint on contem porary life styles of the retired. With increased longevity and better health care, m arriage in later years is becom ing m ore com m on. Also m any older couples find it a m atter of convenience to share living expenses and m ore practical not to be alone particularly in ur^an areas. T he secon d provision red u ces the d u ratio n of m arriage required for an older divorced wife or sur­ viving divorced w ife to get b e n efits on h er fo rm er h u sb an d ’s so c ia l secu rity record from 20 year to 10 years starting in Jan u ary. The rate of divorce in recent years had m eant that a large num ber of women w ere being left with no social security co v era g e w hen th eir m arriages broke up after less than 20 years. Som e 45,000 w om en a re exp ected to benefit from the change in 1979. P eop le who think they m ight be affected by the co m in g ch a n g es should contact the social security office for m ore Inform ation. The address is 105 Corriher Avenue, or you can call 634- 2868. Sheffield-Calahan Auxiliary Meets T h e S h effield -C alah ain V FD U d ie s A uxiliary held its re g u la r m onthly m eetin g W ednesday night Ju n e 2lst at 7 :3 0 a t the C om m unity building with 10 m em bers present. The m eeting w as called to order by the president P at R eilly. Sylvia Ratledge called roll, read the m inutes and gave a finance report. The club will be selling ball point pens and they can be pur­ ch ased from any clu b m em b er. D evotion s and refreshm ents w ere given by Linda D rya and Lena Allen. Bible School is in progress this week at Courtney Baptist Church. M rs. Douglas Ratledge has returned hom e after spending about two weeks at Baptist H ospital. Visitors of M r. and M rs. Robert D avis during the weekend w ere M r. and M rs. Bobby D avis, M r. and M rs. W illis D avis and Johnny. M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton and children,^ on Shelton Ken Sh elto n , ro m A n aerson , S h erry L a w h om , S an d ra Shelton w ere supper guests of M r. and M rs. Jo e Shelton Sunday night. M r. and M rs. Talm adge Hose and sisters w ere dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Ja ck P arrish Saturday. M rs. P a t W alk er, M rs. Diane Duvall and children spent Sunday night with their father E a rl Prlddy. It is said th at a letter is com ­ ing if fire pops on the hearth. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. \ arealtor M O CKSVILLE Lot for Sale on corner of Salisbury and Hardison Sts. P rice $5,000.00 C O O LEEM EE Two story com m ercial Building. 98 x 48 Only $20,000.00 Ja ck BooeR d. (off Hwy 601 North) - Sm all acreag e tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood A cres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to flt alm ost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-N ew ly rem odeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick hom e In excellent condition on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fully insulated. You m ust see it. Call Shelia Oliver for full details. CO O LEEM EE-This 6 bedroom house ’ will fit the needs of the large fam lly- Perhaps you Just want a lot of room. This ts for you. Call Charles Evans for deU ils. LAND FOR SALE A N G ELL RD .-89 A cres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. P art tn Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want to see this today. Call Henry Shore. O F F HW Y. 64 W EST-N lce Secluded acreag e on B ear Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. Call Today. HOLIDAY A C R ES O F F 601 SOUTH- 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-dlvlded Into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. O F F IC E S P A C E F O R R E N T - o v e r 1200 sq . ft. a v a ila b le . S u ite s, sin g le s, e tc . C all D an C o rre ll to d ay fo r m o re in ­ fo rm a tio n . Tiiii;- : ■ ___ 'c r o s s S T .. C O O L E E M E E -T h is house has been rem odeled and will just suit you. 3 bedroom s, I bath, excellent condition. You must see it to believe it. Call today for an ap­ pointment. SANFORD RD .-TH IS HOUSE O F­ F E R S YOU 3 bedroom s, 1<^ bath, kitchen with all modern bullt-lns. Owner says we m ust sell and we would like to show this house to you today. Call us. W H ITN EY ROAD-3 bedroom. Pit bath brick home. Full basem ent, sun deck. No down paym ent If all qualifications are m et. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept home. If you are planning or thinking of building a new home, contact Boxwood Real-Estate and Construction Co. before you build. Mr. Dennis Grubb Contractor for Boxwood Real- Estate and Construction Co. has been building homes in this area for over 20 years. During this time he has developed a reputation for his honesty and high quality workmanship. So, for more information on your building needs, call Boxwood today I HOMES O FF D AVIE ACADEM Y RD .- Come see this well kept double wide home situated on 1.57 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back of house. Call today for your appointment to see this good buy. (M W EST-A house in tip top shape. E le c tr ic h eat, ce n tra l a ir con ­ ditioning. I'i! Baths. Double carport, paved d rivew ay. P o ssessio n Im ­ m ediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. FO U R F IR E P L A C E S, ON M ILLIN G ROAD-’There’s a lot m ore to this old-fashioned charm er than four fireplaces. 'This hom e has been com pletely rem odeled Inside with new paneling and carpet, plus th ere's a full Llvingroom , Dining Room , Breakfast Room, Den, and get thls-five (S) bedroom s, 2Vk baths, plenty of closet space, and fully Insulated to save you on heat bill. Ju st m inutes aw ay from work, recreation and school. Call today for m ore Inform ation or an appointm ent to see this beautiful and spacious home. O W N ER MUST B E L L -M A K E O F F E R W RIGHT LANE-This tan be your starter home. Ready lo move into with your kit­ chen and bedroom furnished. AUo a T.V. for the living room . Very atlracllve 3 bedroom I 'x bath home. No down paym ent if all qualificutiuiiii are m et. Call Shrlla Oliver now. G LA D STO N E RO A D -A ssum e the loan and a few dollars m ore and move In. This coiy bouse has a lovely garden area with nice out building. SPRIN G ST.- Nice 2 bedroom starter home with one bath. House in good condition and at a good location. Ju st right to start In or retire in. Call for full Inform ation. D A V IE .C A D EM V CO M M U N ITV - Rem odeled 4 bedroom farm bouse on 1.7S acres. P rivate location. Call today for details and your showing. RiDGEM ONT-3 bedroom, I bath with com b, d in in g -kilch en . E le c lric baseboard heat. Only $18,500. Call today for Inform ation lo purchase Ibis house. 634-5997 • BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. 14В DAVIIÍ COUNTY BNTIiRPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNH 2^). 1978 Public Notices N OTICE O F PU BLIC H EARIN G B E F O R E TH E BOARD O F COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS FO R TH E FOLLOW ING ZONING AM EN DM EN TS N O T IC E IS H E R B Y G IV E N , p u rsu an t to the requirem ents of A rticle 20-B of Chapter 153 of the G eneral Status of North Carolina nd Section 20 of the D avie County Zoning O rd lan ce th at the B oard of county C om ­ m issioners of D avie County will hold a public hearing at the D avie county Courthouse, M ocksville NC on Monday, Ju ly 17,1978 at 7:30 p.m . The follow ing proposed zoning am endm ents to the official zoning m ap of D avie County will be considered: (a) C.T. Robertson has subm itted an application to rezone property located on the Northwest side of 1-40 ap­ proxim ately .2 m ile E a st of I- 40 and F arm in g to n R oad intersection from Residential R-20 to H eavy-Industrial H-I. T h e ad jo in in g p rop erty ow ners a re E u s ta c e B a r ­ nhardt and the Robah Sm ith E state. (b) Ja m es L . Sheek has subm itted a request to rezone p rop erty lo cated on the Northwest side of Highway 158 approxim ately .2 m ile North of the Dulin Road from Residential R-20 to High way Business H -B. The adjoinllng property owners are G eorge W. Hudson, Roy E . Hurt, Jam es G. Hendrix and Jim Sheek. (c) Twin Lakes Aviation corporation. In c. subm itted a request to rezone property located on the W est side of the Pork Church Road (SR 1161) at the Twin Lakes Airport, from Residential-A gricultural R-A and Residential R-20 to H eavy-Industrial H-I. The ad jo in in g p rop erty ow ners are Roy L . P otts, R obert G. P aschal, Am m a L . M iller, G arland Allen, J r ., Charles G. D ea l, W alter E . H olt, C larence E . G rubbs, Thom as M. Cook, F reem an L . Lowe, M rs. C la re n ce C a rte r, M ag d alen e Strou d , R ay Jon es, John H. W aiser, L ester H. Beacham p C.T. R obert­ son, Bonnie E . M yers, Jerry N. Hilboum , W .L. M yers, M o n ticello H en d rix, and Robert L . EU is. 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 a t which tim e they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor d or in opposition to the fbregoing proposed changes. I ^ o r to the hearing, all I^rsons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on tbese proposals which a re in the possession of th D avie County Zoning Enforcem ent O fficer by inquiring a t m y office in the Courthouse in MocksviUe, NC on w eekdays tietween the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Je s s e A. Boyce, Jr. ■ D avie county Zoning O fficer 6-29-2tn : N O TICE O F •: A D V ER TISEM EN T 'T h e Town of MocksviUe wUl < ^ n bids on Ju ly 11, 1978 at 7}00 p.m . at the Town HaU for a- G rad e A lig n m en t In - sthim ent. ; Specifications can be ob­ tained from Uie Town HaU. . The Town reserves the right to accept or re ject any or aU bids and to w aive any in­ form alities. Catherine C. CoUins : TOWN C L E R K 6-29-ltn • E X E C U T R IX N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as E xecutrix of the estate of W.H. D illard, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify a ll p erson s having claim s against said estate to p resen t them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 22nd day of D ecem ber, 1978, dr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU p erson s indebted to said & ta le will please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un- This the 15th day of June, 1978. A lice D. P a tte rso n , Executrix of the estate of W.H. DUlard, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy, Alty. 6-22 4tn PU B L IC N OTICE There will be a m eeting of the D avie County Board of Adjustm ent on Monday, Ju ly 10, 1978 at 7:30 p.m . in the Grand Ju ry Room of Uie Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning co m p lian ce con ­ cerning Special U se Perm its to place m obile hom es in R e sid en tial (r-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) R obert H ollem an has subm itted a request to place one m obile hom e on the Southeastern side of S.R . 1117 (D an iel S tr e e t) a p ­ proxim ately 100 yards from Uie Gladstone Road. Ad­ joining property owners are Ja ck D aniels WUI D avies and Burlington Industries. (b) Tom T . Ja rv is has subm itted a request to place one mobUe hom e on the North side of PineviUe Road (SR 1431) approxim ately one mUe W est of the Farm ington Road. Adjoining property owners are L arry Colem an, Fran k Johnson and Rayford Hen­ drix. (c ) M ark M cC lannon subm itted a request to place one m obile hom e off the B ast side of No O e e d Road ap­ proxim ately .2 m ile from Highway 64 E ast. The ad­ joining property owners are J.W . M cClannon, Doyle Bean, and W.C. Allen. (d ) Ja m e s 0 . F o w ler subm itted a request to place one m obile hom e off the North side of School Road (SR 1128) at the end of the road. The ad jo in in g p rop erty ow ners a re Sam uel 0 . Fow ler, A lice Fow ler M artin, and WUliam Shanks Jr . (e) D arrell PU cher sub­ m itted a request to place one m obile hom e on the South side of Highway 801 across from G reen M eadow s B a p tist C hurch. T h e ad jo in in g property owners a re Hue Brock and Joh n W. PU cher, Signs advertising the public h earin g co n cern in g th ese requests wUl be posted at the above m entioned locations. AU interested persons are invited to attend said pubUc hearing a t which tim e they wUl have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op­ position to th e foreg oing applications. P rio r to the h earin g , a ll p erson s in ­ terested m ay obtain aU ad­ ditional inform ation on these applications which are in the p o ssessio n of th e D av ie County Zoning O fficer by inquiring a t m y office in the D avie County Courthouse on w eekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 or by telephone at 634-3340. Je s s e A. Boyce, Jr . D avie County Zoning O fficer 6-29-2tn “Consumer an dieeo’\, “ First the H ook and Stall find a Blue Ribbon. Tiien the Stall frames him and Icisses him gently. T h at’s when the Hook takes the poke.” S o u n d s confusing, huh? N ot to the V.P. o f Corporate Security at Am erican Express Jim M cGrath: “This language describes the plight o f many a liapiess consum er who falls prey to the whims o f today’s crim in a l e le m e n t — p ic k ­ pockets, purse snatchers, and other assorted thieves. "T ra n s la te d th e ir lingo m eans: the hook is the pick­ pocket; the stall frames the victim (gets in his way) and kisses him gently (b u m p s him ). T hat's when the hook takes the poke, or relieves the victim o f his or her m oney.” How can consum ers on the go av oid b e co m in g a blue ribbon or victim ? Said Jim , “ One way is to protect your money by carrying travelers ch e q u e s in stea d o f cash . C h eq u es can usually be re­ p la ce d . Ca>li is seldom re­ trieved. It’s also im portant to safeguard your cheques, cash and charge cards at all tim es.” SIX W AYS TO AVOID A HOOK 1. Be a le rt at cro w d ed places like conventions, stores and on public transportation. 2. Be on guard if you are jostled. A pickpocket may be at work. 3. Men should keep their c h e q u e s in sid e their coat pocket instead o f their hip pocket, 4. W om en sh o u ld k eep their purses TasltMied and the fla p n e x t to th e ir bodies when carrying cheques, cash and charge cards. 5. D on’t leave cheques in cars or at hom e where pets and children can get them . 6. K eep y o u r ch e q u e s, cash and ch a rg e cards in a hotel safe and not in your room when traveling. NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY N OTICE R E - SP E riA T . A SSE SSM E N T F O R IN - staLLA TIO N O F BU R BIN G , G U T T E R N I N G A N D PAVING C F TO T S T R E E T T A K E N OTICE that the Board of Com m issioners for Uie Town of MocksvUle on the 6 day of Ju n e, 1978, at 7:00 o’clock p.m ., have adopted and co n firm ed the fin al assessm ent roll for the above d esign ated p ro je c t w hich assessm ent shaU be a leln on the p ro p erties assessed Uiereln as provided by law. TA K E F U R T H E R N OTICE th a t su ch a sse ssm e n t as provided in said resolution establishing and confirm ing the fin al assessm en t ro ll dated the 6 day of Ju n e, 1978, m ay be paid without Interest at any tim e before the ex­ piration of Uiirty (30) days p reced in g th e d ate of publication of this notice. In the event said assessm ents are not paid wlUiin thirty (30) d ays from the d ate of publication of this notice, such assessm ent shall be due and payable in five annual in­ stallm ents with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum , which installm ents wiUi interest shaU becom e due and payable on the date when property taxes are due and p ay ab le, and when subsequent Installm ent with interrset at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum shaU be due and payable on the sam e date of the m onth in each successive y ear untU the final assessm ent is fully paid. This the 6 day of Ju n e, 1978. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 6-29-ltn E X E C U T O R ’S N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as Executor of the estate ot Clyde A. Seaford, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all p erson s having claim s against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 29th day of D ecem ber 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU p erson s indebted to said estate will please m ake im ­ m ediate paym ent to the un­ dersigned. This the 2lst day of June, 1978 Glenn Seaford, executor, of Uie estate of Clyde A. Seaford deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-29-4tn I l ‘ W H IT N E Y R O A D - F ire p la c e and su n d eck only tw o > o f m an y fe a tu re s in th is 3 bed roo m b ric k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t. L a rg e k itch en -d in in g . L iv in g < . IVit b a th s. N ea t, c le a n , an d w ell-d eco rated . R ID G E M O N T - T h re e bed room a ll-e le c tric h om e n ice ly d e co ra te d . C a rp ete d . In clu d es 1% b a th s ,' , liv in g ro o m , k itch en -d in in g a r e a . V ery co n v en ien t ' lo catio n fo r fa m ily liv in g . P rice d to s e ll. C all to d ay . NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY N OTICE R E : SPE C IA L A S S E S S M E N T F O R P A V I N G , C U R B I N G , G U T T E R I N G A V O N S T R E E T T A K E N O T IC E th a t a public hearing will be held on Uie 11 day of Ju ly , 1978, at 7:00 o’clock p.m . at Uie Town HaU of MocksviUe, North Carolina, cncerning aU m atters con­ tain ed in a p relim in ary resolution of intent to pave, curb, gutter Avon Street; w hich resolu tion w as unanim ously adopted on the 6 day of Ju n e, 1978, by the Board of com m issioners for the Town of MocksvUle. This the 12 day of June, 1978. Catherine C. CoUins TOWN C LER K 6-29-ltn • Ideal PCA Officials Attend Conference O fficia ls of th e Id eal Production Credit Association have ju st returned from Lake Buena V ista, Florida where they atten d ed the annual conference for directors and p resid en ts of P rod u ctio n C red it A sso ciation and F e d e ra l L an d B an k Associations in Uie Carolinas, F lo rid a and G eo rg ia, a c ­ cording to J . W ilbur Cabe, President of the Association. The conference held at the Dutch Inn, Ju n e 11-13, 1978 was sponsored by Uie Federal Interm ediate Credit B ank of C olu m bia, South C aro lin a, and Oie Feder^il Land Bank of C olu m bia, South C aro lin a. The Uieme of the conference w as "T h e F u tu re -F a rm (i-ed it and A griculture.” Program topics presented at the conference on Monday, Ju n e 12, 1978 includ ed h ig h lig h ts of se rv ic e and operations of the Fed eral Interm ediate Credit Bank and P r o d u c t i o n C r e d i t Associations and the Fed eral Land Bank A ssociations by R.A . D arr, President, F L B - F IC B ; addresses on “F arm O e d it Looks To The Futu re” by W iU iam W . G aston , C h airm an , F a rm C red it Board of Colum bia and Cletus W. S. Horne, President-elect F L B -F IC B : ad d ress on “ S o u th e r n E c o n o m ic SituaUon” by E . B lanle Liner, e x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r ,- Sou th ern grow th P o licie s B o ard , C hapel H iU, N .C. Program topics presented oon Tuesday, Ju n e 13, 1978, in­ cluded an address on “W hat F arm Credit M eans To F arm Fam U ies” by D r. EmUy J . Pou, Dean, School of Home E co n o m ics, U n iv ersity of (B o rg ia, Athens , G eorgia; and an address on "M onetary OuUook and Interest R ates” by Aubrey K . Johnson, fiscal agent. New York, New York. The credit bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the PCAs and the Land Bank m akes loans through Land B an k A sso ciatio n s in the C aro lin as, F lo rid a and G eorgia. The FL B A s and PCAs are serving over 127,000 farm ers, ranchers and rural homeowners throughout the four state area with nearly $4.6 billion in outstanding loans. The Ideal PCA is currently serving 2,208 farm ers and rural hom eowners with loans to tallin g 136,273,299. In IredeU, Rowan, Alexander, Davie, Cleveland, McDoweU, RuUierford, Lincoln, Burke, Cataw ba and Gaston counties^ Other officials of the PCA attending ttie conference in addition to M r. Ciabe included WiUard D. Blackw elder nf StatesviU e, Chairm an of Uie Board; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr . of Cataw ba and B axter E . White of Forest City, NorUi Carolina. T h e a sso cia tio n ’s hom e office is located in StatesvU le and branch offices are located in Sh elb y , C h erry v ille, M o c k s v i l l e , N e w to n , S a lisb u ry , R u th erfo rd ton , TaylorsviUe and StatesvU le; m an aged by Jo h n D ag en h ard t, B ill N ash, MerrUl D eal, Preston Red­ mond, Franklin R ash, Odean Keever, Ja m es M organ and Ray R aym er respectively. In the 19th century, "D iam ond Jim " Brady presented actress Lillian Russell with a gold-plated bicycle worth $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . It was encrusted with chips o f diam onds, em er­ alds and rubies, and had m other-of-pearl handlebars. ^ BUTTER I Qn awnv parts o f TV(e w o b l d TWE USE OF BLITTER AS A FOOP IS A COMPARATIVEI.V RECENT PEVELOPMENT, HiNPUa USED IT AS A SACeiFIOE. EARLV ANP ROMANS REGARPEPITAS AMEPICINE.BUT IN THB U.S.10PAV AMERICANS AVEEA&E ABOUT 16 IA9. PER VEAR I AUCTI S H E E K AUCTION »R EH in C O M PM V P.O. BOX 803 834 3611 M O C K S V ILLE. N.C. 2702B N C A L 924 N C R L 40328 B O N D ED RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 S T A T ES V ILLE N.C. 28677 ^FAMIiVAFFAm... PBOWPWe fOe fAMliV le 4 EXPBN-Sive AFFAIR. Bi/T U.S MVINOSgOMOeCAMHELP Wil--MIST ai&NUP ro PAINLESSLI,'ANP •JDVBff o n e s W 4. LOYB va- F o a IT.' i l - k ú i t i c POPÍ '^í/hw (Toes рокояы ГОР? & ecause WHEN TVIE KERNELS ABE HEATEP T>4E MOISTURE IN THE *«K O ^ E L J.e , tu rn s to stean\ ANP Б Х Р Ю Р Б б . NEW LISTING S H E F F IE L D P A R K - N o dow n p a y m en t if you q u a lify . T h re e b e d r o '- , ^ v in K ro o m w ith c a rp e t, < k itch e n , d in in g co m b S O li.V . w ith ra n g e in clu d ed . P u ll b a s e m e n t w ith d riv e in d o or. A ll e le c tr ic . C O U N T R Y L A N E - O v er 2000 h eated S q . F t. T h re e b e d ro o m s, 1 fu ll an d 2 h a lf b a th s, la rg e liv in g ro om , d in in g ro o m , Id tc h e n ,g o L D '. co m b in atio n den and lib ra ry . (22x28) L a rg o u iiiity . S e p a ra te shop. A ttic “ ■ ■ a rp etin g , M ai • - C all to d ay . sto ra g e . P lu sh c a r lov ely lo ca tio n . " la n y good fe a tu re s plus i ro o m . .. ____________ P ric e d w ith in y o u r b u d g et. C R A F T W O O D - N o dow n p a y m en t if you q u alify . - e b e d ro o m s, liv in g ro o m ca p re te d , k itch en , ig c o n ^ n a tio n . F u ll b a s e m e n t. A ll e le c tr ic . N ice lo t. P ric e d to s e ll. T h ree dinini E x tr a la rg e C R A F T W O O D - A li e le c tr ic 3 bed room b rick h om e. • C a rp ete d . L a r g e k itch en w ith ra n g e . F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith d riv e in d o or, e x tra n ice q u ie t lo t on d ead en d s tre e t. N o dow n p a y m en t to q u iaified p u rc h a s e r. i) 'R ID G E M O N T -o ff M illin g R o a d . V ery jgood bu y in 3 b ed ro o m , a ll e le c tr ic h o m e. L iv ii^ -d in in g co m b in a tio n . K itch e n w ith sto ra g e ro o m . C arp o rt. C a li to d ay . N o dow n p a y m en t if you q u alify . L E X IN G T O N - W e h a v e a e " " e r bu y fo r you in th e 2 bed roo m h o m e , iiv lD V .N T E D itch e n , b a th , p o rch e s. P r ic e a t o nly $ 9 ,0 ^ u y C R A F T W O O D - T h re e b ed roo m s w ith И 4 b a th ro o m s. A li e le c tr ic . N ice g ard e n sp o t, ex tra la rg e lo t. P r ic e to se ll. C R A F T W O O D - N ew e x te rio r p ain tin g Jo b re a iiy u ts th e fin ish in g to u ch on th is h om e. T h re e 'ro o m s , IVt b a tiiro o m s, n ice laim d ry a r e a . I d in in g , N ice. G ood P r ic e . 2 A c re s an d m o b ile h o t»» W ooded lo t on p av ed • ro a d . R e sid e n tia l 2 b e d ro o m s, b a th , liv in g r o o m , k itc h e n -d in in g . V e r y c le a n . N ic e lo ca tio n . C a li to d ay . D E A D M A N R O A D • 3 b e d ro o m s, k itch en , baU i, and liv in g ro o m o r 2 bed ro o m s w ith d en . Ju s t rem o d eled . P ric e d to se ll. M IL L IN G R O A D - L o v ely 3 b ed ro o m b ric k R a n ­ c h e r. V ery ro o m y w itn la rg e den a re a w ith fire p la c e fo r w in ter E x tr a n ic e co rn e r lo t. O th e r fe a tu re s in clu d e \Уг b a th s, k itch en w ith d ish w a sh er, in sid e u tility ro o m , e x tra o u tsid e s to ra g e . P r ic e d to su it y o u r b u d g et. C o n v en ien t lo ca tio n fo r a ll y o u r fa m ily n eed s. 8 A C R E S - p lu s lu x u ry h o m e w ith fu ll b a se m e n t fin ish ed w ith p la y ro o m , 4th bed room o r o ffic e an d ( b a r . U p sta irs in clu d es 3 la rg e b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, k itch en -d in in g w ith d ish w a sh er an d г а м е . L a rg e fo y e r an d liv in g ro o m . C o sy d en . lo r e p la c e . R o o m y c a r p o r t. A ll th is p lu s 24’ x 28* h eated I w orkshop о b ra n ch an d A p p oin tm en ts only. co n v e n ien t to F o rs y th , D av id son , o r R o w an ■ C o u n ties. L A R G E L O T w ith tre e s in b a c k is th e se ttin g fo r th is 3 b ed ro o m , 1% b a th s, n ice liv in g г м т , la rg e k itch en -d in in g a r e a . F u ll b a se m e n t w ith fin ish ed r fa m ily ro o m . C a rp o rt w ith p av ed d riv e-w ay . SO U TH W O O D A C R E S - N ice la rg e c o rn e r lo t, d e ep ly w ooded. G ood re sid e n tia l se c tio n . C ity w a te r. C ounty ta x e s o niy. H IC K O R Y H IL L ,- S p a ci.o u s b u ild in g s it e I o v erlo o k in g co v e in é x c íu siv e re sid e n tia l a re a n e x t to co u n try clu b . O v er 250 ft. ro ad fro n ta g e w ith p le n ty o f tre e s. ( • G A R D E N V A L L E Y - O v er 3000 S q . F t . o t L u xu rio u s liv in g in th is 2-year4>ld co n tem p o ra ry situ a te d on b e au tifu l w ooded lo ca tio n . E x tr a la rg e lo t. In te rio r d e co ra te d to p le a se m a n y ta s te s from ru s tic to a rp o rt. A ll th is p lu s 24’ X n ea te o o r g a ra g e . A c re a g e Ib lly w ooded w ith id o v e r 300 ft. o f v a iu a B ie ro a d fro n ta g e , len ts o n ly . L o ca te d e a s t o f M o ck sim ie > fu tu ristic. F o y e r, la rg e liv in g ro om w ith c a th e d ra l ce ilin g . D in in g ro o m . L o v ely co u n try k iteh e n op en s to d e ck . E x tr a la rg e den w ith b u ilt-in fe a tu re s . I M a ste r bed roo m su ite fo r p riv a c y . T w o ad d ition al * bed ro o m s w ith a n o th e r B a th an d lau n d ry co m p lete firs t flo o r. I^ co n d F lo o r open s to la rg e bed roo m and b ath co m p lex w ith 3 m o re la rg e clo se ts fo r sto ra g e . D riv e-in b a se m e n t. H eat p u m p . T h e rm o p an e > w indow s. M an y o th e r fe a tu re s. V ery e x c lu siv e an d v e ry liv a b le . H W Y 601 SO U T H - CaU to d ay fo r c o m m e rcia l lan d an d bu ild in gs im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le . C a li tod ay ’ ab o u t b u sin ess p ro p e rty now a v a ila b le n e a r M o ck sv ille . M IL L IN G R O A D - E x c e lle n t lo t w ith 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 B a th s , c e n tra l a ir . F u lly ca rp e te d la rg e d en w ith Itchen. Sun d e ck . L a rg e s ta rte r h o m e w ith 2 la rg e liv in g r e a r . D eep fire p la c e . E x tr a n ice . u tility . C a ll us to d ay . C E N T E R S T R E E T - N ice b e d ro o m s, k iteh e n v S'A i^ o tin g a re a , ro o m , 1 b a th . L a r g e g a r a g e in I w ooded lo t. C all io d a y . G A R D E N V A L L E Y - L o v ely co n tem p o ra ry m u lti­ lev e l h o m e in p restig o u s lo ca tio n . O v er 3,000 h eated sq . ft. o f liv in g a re a in clu d in g llv in e room an d I fa m ily ro o m - bo th w ith fire p la c e s. B u ilt-in cu sto m fe a tu re s in d in in g ro o m an d K itch en . F o u r sp acio u s b ed ro o m s w ith e x tra sto ra g e a ll th ro u g h th is h om e. T h re e co m p le te b a th s, lau n d ry ro om p lus w ork »room fo r m an y p r o je c ts . L a rg e p lay ro o m off p riv a te p a tio . C e n ir a ia ir . B e a u tifu lly lan d scap ed . M an y o th e r fe a tu re s . M u st s e e to d ay ! ^ 6 2 5 C H E R R Y S T R E E T -1 2 0 0 so . ft, h ea te d a re a . > P o ssib ility o f 5 b e d ro o m s. B r ic k v en e er. O il fu r­ n a ce . P e c a n tr e e s . V ery co n v en ien t lo catio n . C all fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . C R A F T W O O D -L o v ely 3 bed roo m b rick ra n c h e r. Al 'e le c tric . C o n v en ien t lo ca tio n . F u ll b a se m e n t. P a tio . N o dow n p a y m e n t if you q u alify . C O R N E R O F T O T A N D A V O N - O v er 1450 sq . le e f leated a r e a . B r ic k ra n c h e r. 3 b ed ro o m s. V ery n ice -itc h e n w ith b re a k fa s t a r e a . L o ts o f sto ra g e . In d ise la u n rry ro o m . 2 fu ll b a th s. L a rg e liv in g ro o m . D in ing ro o m . A ir co n d ition u n it in clu d ed . C a rp o rt. L a rg e 1оГ y e r y n ice re sid e n tia l se c tio n . C R A F T W O O D -A IR C O N D IT IO N E D -3 b e d ro o m B r ic k R a n c h e r. 1Ы B a th s . L a rg e K itch en 4lin in g . C a rp o rt u tility . R a n g e , re frig e r a to r , w a sh er-d ry er I in clu d ed . N o dow n p a y m en t if you q u alify . LA N D L a k e lots now a v a ila b le a t H igh R o ck . C all to d ay . 12 a c r e s p lu s in b e au tifu l w ooded re sid e n tia l sectio n P e r fe c t lo r co n stru ctio n s ite o f d re a m h om e. 4.4 a c r e s o ff 64 E a s t an d C e d a r C reek R d . S ta te R d . No. 1836. P ric e d to s e ll. t B U S IN E S S C O R N E R 6th & M A IN - W IN S'TO N -fiA LEM • S in g le sto ry b rick c o m m e rc ia l ta b le fo r o ffic e 1 sp a ce s o r v a ri« ”^ « «i*«ratio n e. V ery 'a d e q u a te p a ii5^ V ) b » „ te p a ir is n e c e s s a ry . C a r p e te a . C all fb . m ore in fo rm atio n . L e a s e , t s a le s a rra n g e m e n te a v a ila b le . he< k it re n t, o r Ju lia C . H ow ard O ffice - 634-3538 H om e • 634-3754 M y rtle O rim es O /fice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-5797 ts> ik it i a w v u A nn F . W ands O ffice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-3'¿29 C h a rlie B row n O ffice - 634-3538 H om e • 634-5230 C .C . C h ap m an O ffice - & 4-3S38 H om e - 634-2534 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CRAFTW OOD-New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. mth 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Laree lots. Financing avaUable.RIDGEM ONT-New homes with 3 B .K.. m Baths. Carport, Large Lots.100 percent Financing available. No down . i Bath Brick sement. Central M v m e n t to q u alified b u y e r. R A IN B O W R D .-V e rv АГ-Г R a n c h e r, L .R ., lU N D E R C O N T R A U ^*, a ir. W O O D LA N D -O ff И v ;:;¿ 'г n N T R ^ C T .R ., 2 B a th s fo v e r, L .R . w -filJN ilb R ^ .V jn -o m in b a s e m e n t w eoi N O R T H - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th 12x60 G reen w oo d m o b ile h o m e, lik e new o nly 4 y rs . old . On lo t 150x200, h as co u n ty w a te r. T O T S T R E E T - 3 B .R ., 2 B a th s . L .R ., D r.. 2 U tiU ty ro o m s, c e n tra l a ir. » « » « » • L A K E N O R M A N -(-BeauC iful la k e fro n t h ou se & lo t. H ouse h a s 3,800 sq . ft. h eated a re a , S B .R . 3 fu ll b a th s. B u ilt-in sto v e, d ish w ash er, co m p a cto r & d im o s a l. F o rm a l D .R . E x te rio r S p ru ce P in e & S to n e. P ie r & b o a t in te re s t w ith n eig h b o r. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S -B e a u tlfu l 3 B .R ., L .R den w -fp l.. fu ll b a se m e n t, c a r a re a . A p p ro x. I a c r e be^ M ILLIN <5 R D .-B e a u tifu i_____________________ w -fp l.. la rg e k itch en & c a rp o rt on la rg e lo t. L A K E T IL L E R Y -4 B .R . h o m e on w a te r fro n t. L A K E N O R M A N -N ew h o m e on w a te r fro n t, d eed ed lot. 3 B .R . iVz B a th s . F u ll b a se m e n t, w ill le a s e o r s e ll. C O O L E E M E E -2 B .R . 1 B a th h o m e w ith oil h e a t. O nly A T i< .a-tteau tiiui 3 h .k .. n en t. ca rp o rt an d la rg e sto ra g e lieau tifu ily lan d scap ed , ifu i 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll b a th h o m e, den R ID G E M O N T -4 B .R ., din in g a re a . U R 1 B a th h om e, L .R . K iteh en - C H U R C H S T .-2 B .R ., 1 B a th h o m e lu s t re ce n tly rem o d elled , in good n eigh borh ood . E D G E W O O D (JIR C L E -B e a u tifu i 3 B .R .. 2% B a th cu sto m b u ilt h o m e. L .R ., D R .. D en w -fp l. & b u ilt-in b o o k sh elv es. B .K . r m .. U tility r m ., g a ra g e , c e n tra l a ir . A ll on a w ooded c o rn e r lot. W H IT N E Y R O A D -3 B .R . 1% B a th B r ic k R a n c h e r, K it.-D in in g -D en C o m b in ation , U tility R o o m . W IL L B O O E R D .-4 B .R . D ou ble W ide M o b ile h om e w - .................................... I?id fp l. & e le c tr ic h e a t, co m p letely fu rn ish ed , b eau tlfu ll d e co ra te d , la rg e lo t w ith ch a h i lin k fe n c e arouni o u tb irBro p e rty . 2 o u tb ld g . e x c e lle n t buy lA N IE L S R D .-2.77 a c r e s w ith 3 B .R . 1% B a th , b ric k h o m e. G a ra g e , s tre a m on p ro p e rty . M . E d ­ w ard s. A D V A N C E -5 B .R . 3Vi b ath h o m e on 35 a c r e s o f la n d ; F P in m a s te r B R & b a se m e n t. H ou se h a s 4175 sq . ft. liv in g a r e a , 5000 sq . ft. b a rn , 4000 sq . ft. u tility b ld g .. 2 o th e r b ld g s. E . B e n n e tt F O R E S ir L A N E -3 B .R . h ou se w ith ca rp o rt an d b e au tifu l sh ad e tre e s a t a re a so n a b le p rice . O A K LA N D H E IG H T S -4 B .R . 2 B a th h om e, 2 c a r g a ra g e . G . M ad ison . H IC K O R Y H IL L S -3 B .R . 2 b a th sp lit lev e l. L .R . w -fpl., fu ll b a se m e n t, p lay ro o m w -fp l., m an y e x tra s . HOM ES W ITH A C R E A G E B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D .-B e a u tlfu l 3 B .R . 2 B a th S p lit-F o y e r on 24 a c r e s o f lan d . L .R .-D .R . C o m b ., D en . fu ll b a s e m e n t w -p iay ro om & fire p la c e . M an y e s tr a s . C all fo r ap p o in tm en t. 601 SO U T H - 2 B .R . 1 B a th h o m e on 6.18 a c r e s o f lan d , L .R . w -fp l.. D en , flo w er rm . lau n d ry rm . a ir con d . o u tbu ild in g. C H E R R Y H IL L R D .-O ff 801-3 B .R . b ric k h o m e, la rg e b a rn & n u m ero u s o u tbu ild in gs w ith 10 a c r e s o f Ia n o . L o c a l te l. to W -S. i c " r f s % 'L T t S i [ lV ® CONTRXCT^ ® ® C O R N A T Z E R R D - 2 B .R ., 1 B a th h o m e on 5.2 a c r e s o f la n d , o n e B .R . h a s fp l., L .R ., D en w -fpl. F A R M IN G T O N -N ew 3 B .R ., 2 B a th h om e b u ilt to se ll. L .R ., D en w -fp l., b e a t p u m p , c e n tra l a ir . 1 A cre. S A N F O R D A V E .- 2 B .R . 1 B a th h om e on 1.26 a c r e s , D .R .-D e n C o m b . 601 N O R T H N E A R W IL L IA M R . D A V IE - V ery n ice 3 B .R .. 2 B a th h o m e w ith 10 a c r e s o f lan d , la rg e am o u n t o f ro a d fro n ta g e , h a s D .R .-D e n co m b ., u tility ro o m , ;a ra g e w -e le c. e v e . o u t b ld g . 36x20. > A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-3 B !r . b ric k h o m e on 1 a c r e lot. D A N IE L S R D .-V e ry n ice 3 B .R . 1% B a th b rick v e n e e r h o m e on 2.77 a c r e s o f la n d . L .R . D en , la rg e k itch en , g a ra g e . A D V A N C E -B eau tifu l 5 B .R ., 3 ^ B a th h o m e on 35 a c r e s o f lan d . L .R ., D en & M a ste r B .R . w -fpl. F u ll b a s e m e n t w -fp l. & p lay ro o m . H ou se h a s 4,175 sg . ft. I. 5,000 sq . ft. b a m , 4,000 sq . ft. u tility o ld g. er b ld g s. A N A R O A D - 3 B .R . 2 fu ll b ath B r ic k ra n c h e r w ith a tta c h e d g a ra g e . A lso 24x30 w orkshop an d a p p ro x . IMi a c r e s o f lan d . liv in g a re a ilus 2 o th e r bid] 601 S O U T H -18 a c r e s o f good busfaiess p ro p e rty fo r s a le o r le a s e . 601 N O R T H - B u sin e ss lo t 150x300, id e a l lo catio n n e a r I- 40. C ity w a te r an d sew e r. D E P O T S T R E E T -G o o d b u sin e ss lo t 141x368. fй•áШ «üг«Ш Ш FARM S A N D L A N D ^ G O O D SO N R O A D -27 A cres co n sid er fin a n cin g , 215 fe e t o f ro ad fro n ta g e .----------- _ ........................................................... b a se m e n t a re a . O w n er w ill N . M A IN S T .- N ice bu ild in g lo t w ith re a d y -m a d e H W Y . N O . 64 E A S T - 46 A c re s of p a stu re an d w oodland w ith i a ^ e s tre a m . F O S T E R R D .-99 a c r e fa rm w ith liv a b le h ou se. A p­ p ro x . 60 a c r e s cle a re d b a la n c e w ooded. A p p ro x. 2,000 It. p av ed ro ad fro n ta g e . P O IN T R O A D -36 a c r e s fo r 133,500 o r 6 A c re s fo r 91200 fier a c r e o r 30 a c r e s for 1895.00 p e r a c r e . L on g ro ad ro n ta g e , tr e e s , la k e s ite , a p p ro x . 1-2 a c r e s c le a r , d e er an d s m a ll g a m e . O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D .-5 a c r e tr a c ts 55 a c r e s w ith b a m & la rg e la k e . A ll lan d fen ced an d sew n in fe sc u e . IN T E R S E C rriO N 601 & 801-50 a c r e s of lan d w ith h ou se & s e r v ic e sta tio n o r c a n b e bough t a s fo llo w s; h o u se & s e r v ic e ste tlo n w-2 a c r e s o f la n d ; h ou se & s e rv ic e sta tio n w ith 10 a c r e s o f la n d ; 40 a c r e s o f lan d (e x ­ clu d in g h ou se an d s e rv ic e s ta tio n ); 1 a c r e lo t n e x t to end on 801 o r 601 w -175' fro n ta g e. A LO N G 1-40-130 a c r e s , 65 a c r e s on e ith e r sid e o f M O b etw een H w y. N o. 601 & 64. Id eal fo r in d u strial o r re sid e n tia l. RO W A N C O U N T Y -N ear F ib e r In d u stries-IO a c r e tr a c ts N ice lan d , so m e w ooded, so m e c le a r. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-75-88 a c r e s o f lan d , ap p ro x . 14 c le a re d b a la n c e in tim b e r. An old h ou se cou ld b e re sto re d . F O S T A L L D R IV E -O ff 601 N orth , L o t 100x263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T -1 .6 a c r e s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S . R a ilw a y . N. M o ck sv ille-G o od bu ild in g s ite s & sm a ll a c r e a g e tr a c ts a t th e en d o f R d . 1479. Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -2.193 a c r e s , H a c r e good b o tto m lan d an d good bu ild in g s ite in g ro v e o f h ard w ood tre e s. N E A R A D V A N C E -A p p rox. 15 a c r e s le ft a t C O U N T Y L IN E RO A D -221 a c r e s w ith p av ed ro att p ro p e rty . 83 a c r e s in o n e tr a c t w iih la k e . C an b e sold sei 601 SO U TH -77.75 A cres w ith 2 h ou ses on p ro p e rty . S o m e o f th e lan d re s e t in p in es, so m e in ciU tiV Btioii. WE BU Y EQ U ITIESMIS P h ^ n e 634^2244 Рй'оп”Л г а -.9 7 3 P S « 7 '? 7 & е ‘Ш !'5424 и д Insurant Dtpi; DatjcU Ïldwaids/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY A Mucksvilie. NC 7 2 5 - 9 2 9 1 m i .ECORD, THURSDAY, JUUB 29, 1978 - I5B M IS C ELLA N EO U S J U L Y 4 T » CLASSIFIED ADS N EW AND U SED O F F IC E furniture, fireproof files and s a fe s . ROW AN O F F IC E FU R N IT U R E , 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. FO R SA L E ; All types un- finlsiied ch airs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered. sw ivels, deacon benches, all iclnds used furniture. Call W. A. EU is at 634-5227. i4-13-tfkiB AN IM ALS Petta Lhreitoek F O R S A L E . . .AKC R egistered Peldngese pup­ pies. CaU: 634-2522. 6-29-ltpB F R E E K ITT EN S. . .Can be picked up anytim e. Ju st caU : 634-3405. 6-2»-ltnJ EM PLO YM EN T Help Wanted W ANTED Beauty iq>erator. M ayfair Beauty Shop. CaU 634-2022. 5 -^ tfn A D D R E SSER S - S T U F F E R S ISO - $250'w eek ly possible working a t hom e. F re e detaUs, rush self addressed stam ped envelope: N ational, Dept. 1722, 3209 NW 75th T errace, HoUywood, F la . 33024. fr-lS^tn-N H E L P N EED ED ...Som eone toicom bine 50 acres of i bale and put straw in CaU: 9 0 8 ^ . 6 -S 2tnE H E L P W ANTED. .F em ale to k e ^ sm all child from 8:30 a.m . untU 4 p.m ., beginning August 14th in MocksvUle area. Send resum e’ to P.O . B m 525, M ocksvUle, N.C. 6-2B-2tnpV N.C. Jew ish Home w ants an R J ( . S u p e rv ise for the 3 untU 11 sh ift. S a la ry co m ­ m ensurate with experience. Exceptional fringe benefits. Don’t apply unless you are a lead er willing to accep t a ch allen g e an d rew ard in g position in a hom ey a t­ m osphere. Phone Ol^-TSS- 6401. 6-2»-ltnpJH H E L P W AN TED. . .M ature fem al to keep sm aU chUdren in h om e an d do lig h t hou sew ork, sta rtin g in August, in MocksvUle area. Send resum e’ to P.O . Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 6-2>-2tnpV H E L P W A N TED . . .E x ­ perienced Saw M an to do Ught production work. Good pay fW right individual. M ust have working knowledge of saw s. M ust i>e very depen­ dable. CaU Frid ay a t 493-4797. 6-29-ltnpJ SituationiWantad WUl do custom sew ing for ' ' I and ladies in m y hom e. bU:998-5464 after 2 p.m . 6-22 3tpV WUl keep chUdren in m y hom e daytim e. CaU 492-7574. 6-29-2tnpB l & I N T S f O R O M EO W M ERS T ip s T o H elp Y o u D O U B LE T H E L iF E O F Y O U R C U T FLO W ER S Imagine buying a bouquet o f cut flowers on M onday and still being able to enjoy tiiem the following M onday. Im possible? N ot when you fill your vase with d is tille d water and floral preservative. Findings o f Ohio State Uni­ versity’s H orticulture Depart- m e n t h a v e sh o w n th a t distilled water, used with a floral preservative, can extend the life o f cut flow ers up to 100 percent. Devoted flower lovers m ay have already made this discovery about distilled water w hich, until now , has been used m ostly in steam irons and for cleaning contact lenses. T h is flo r a l life-span in­ crease stem s from the fact that the preservative reacts m ore quickly and effectively w ith distilled water than with tap wbter. T he chem icals in com m on tap water tend to slow down the preservative action and interfere w ith op­ tim um results. Unlike tap w ater, distilled water contains n o c h e m ic a ls , m inerals, or trace elem ents o f any kind. You can use distilled water on your house plants, too. Some lay twins are unuiuaiiy intelligent and fortunate in love. OverdoMi o f Vitamin A may liver, ipleen, blood, hair and S H A K L E E NutritiomI Supplements Concentrated Cleaners T he W ay T o Cut.The Cost O f Living! Jo in N a tu re 's C o -O p S A V E 3 0 T O 4 0 ?« FO R INFORM ATIONC O N T A C T IN EU -C A U , 48^ 7248 WANlEPiTO BUT I u y ta g q t A U s c U S ü n Ш ш Ь М ш Ь i H S u m p BOURUnP Agriculture Let the farmer forevwemore be honored in his caUing, (or they who labor In the earth are the cboaen people of God. Jerrerson W A N T i D I N IG H T M A N A G ER [ •2 3 9 P E R W I I K [ ;For Rsstaurant Experience ( GbodQyxrtiin/tyFv | MlllidUtóiiuiBi i m o m 704434-2621 I FORANAPPOINT¥ENT Ysdkinvfflt Rd. liockwfll«.NC i HOP| BHOTHEI^ BUILDERS Commercial Property Lo ti Acreage Tracts - Home* Oavle-lredell-Fonyth & Surrounding Countisi HRQCK REALTY Р Ь о п | Т 7 Ш И 4 1 1 1 PR O PER TY R EN TA LS S ALES SERVICES V EH IC LES Acreage IF O R S A L E .. .2 A cres of 601,3 m iles out of MocksvUle. CaU; , W .A. EU is, 634-5227. F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m fra m e s ...a n y s ic e ...e x p e rt w o rk m a n s h ip ...o v e r 35 sam ples on (U splay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y , 1238 B in g h am Street, M ocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24-tfilC If you a re in te re ste d in enroUhig your chUd for the k in d erg a rten p ro g ram at Kiddie Kam pus. P lease caU 634-2266. T he program is from 9 to 11:45 a .m . M onday through Frid ay . F e e $15.00 per w eek. 6-1-tfiiK F O R S A L E ; Split raU fencing, 5 m iles east of M ocksviUe on H i^ w ay 158. Phone 493-4422. 6-22-2tnH M ONUM ENTS. . .At direct to you prices, aU first quality, fre e in sta lla tio n , fre e estim ates. To contact local sales representatives caU 634- 2431. 6-29-tfnS W ILL B U Y ... Ju n k C ars. CaU 284-4384. 6-2»-2tpS W ANTED TO B U Y . . .old stam ps, old envelopes and stam p coUections. CaU: 998- 2072. 6-29-ltpB L E A R N TO F L Y ! I th is su m m er a t Tw in L ak es Airport. Reduced rates week­ days untU 4 p.m . CaU 996- 8101. 6-29-2tnpTA I am unabieto take trip to the B a h a m a s w ith D av ie County stu d en ts-«} would like very m uch to have som eone in m y place and- return sit to m e. CaU; 998-4404 for fuU detaUs. 6-20-tnpF F O R S A L E ...C e n tra l A ir CondlUoner, 2-Ton. In ex­ ceUent condition. CaU: (919) 679-2903 6-29 ItpC 24-tfn E Commercial F O R SA L E : B U SIN E SS - C and W Carpets - Intersection o f Depot St. and Highway 64 E a s t. C all L ew is C a rter (om ce) 634-2277 o r (hom e) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC Homes FO R SA L E B Y O W N ER -2 story hom e on com er lot, large back yard, upstairs a p a rtm en t, se p a ra te en ­ trance, kitchen, bath, and three room s, dow nstairs 4 large room s- kitchen, bath, screened in front porch. CaU; 284-2994 or 284-2761. 6-22 3tnK Mobile Homes Apartments F O R R E N T ; C restv iew A partm ents, U .S. 64 E ast. Nice 3 room s, patio and baUi. F o r Adults... Call 634-5420. 6-29^tnG Business O F F IC E S F O R R E N T OR L E A SE ... On the Square of MocksvUle. C ontact: N. T. Sm ith at Sm ith’s Shoe Store or caU ; 634-5803 from 9-5:30 or 998-8410 after 6 p.m . 6-8-tftoS Homes F o r Sale B y Owner. . .3 Bedroom hom e, living room p an eled w ith firctp T ace.. K itch en and dining a re a com bined, laundry and utUity room , carport, cem ent drive and patio on a larg e lot. CaU: 998-8212 or 9984287. Located on the Redland Road. 6-29-ltnZ FleaMwkMs F L E A M A R K ET now open in M ocksviUe-every Saturday at C atalina D rive-In from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . Antiques, depression g la ss, clo th es, household item s, y am , fresh vegetables, flow er plants and stuff. F o r inform ation on spaces caU 634-3770. A-1 prices paid for s-i№ ifnR y e s t e r d a y ’ s f u r n it u r e - * antiques-yard sale item s. One caU seUs aU. 634-3770. Carpet Cleaning Auto B O B ’S A U TO S E R . V IC E ...A u to m a tic tr a n ­ sm issio n , ra d ia to r and general auto r ^ a ir s . 10;00 8:00 M o n d ay -F rid ay . 10:00 1 0 ;-2 :0 0 Saturday. 998-4005, M ocks C h urch R o ad , Ad­ vance. 4-27-tfnB Yard YA RD SA LE SA TU RD A Y, Ju ly 1st a t the hom e of Lorene PhUllps, second house on the right on Cana Road. Sale starts at 9 a.m . and wiU continue throughout the day. 6-29 ItpP 4 FA M IL Y YARD SA L E ... 64 W est 2M m iles o u t... All day F rid ay and Saturday, Ju ly 7tti and 8th. R ain or Shine! M rtU e H om e F o r Sale: 3 jp o R SA L E B Y O W N ER. . 3 6-29-ltp-B bedroom 8...den...U vingroom ...klibedroom -H 4 ran cher with fuUchen...one and h alf baths. Ju st assum e loan...CaU 998- 4623. 3-30-tfnN W e buy and sell good used M o bile H om es, C o n tact: BONANZA M O BILE H OM ES, 722 W ilk esbo ro S tre e t, M ocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7-tfnB F O R S A L E ; 1973 12X60 Com m odore MobUe Hom e, co m p lete ly fu rn ish ed , oil d ru m , u n d erp in n in g -all in ­ cluded. $500 down and take up paym ents. CaU 998-4391 after 5 p.m . 6-8-4tnS FO R S A L E .. .12 X 65 MobUe Home Unfurnished. Phone; 998-4091. 6-29-2tpM M R . V ETE R A N - - -No down -paym ent on hom es. Ralich, Colonial, Contem porary, etc. M any s e lle rs pay clo sin g costs. T his m eans your coet is nothing. W e wUl W ork hard fo r you. W in ston -Salem Hom es, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 6-29-ltnS No R estrictio n s.. .Low taxes.. .Tim ber, Creek, Spring, road frontage. 16 acres a t $1,300. per acre. Com pare! A cross ro ad fro m new w ater re se rv o ir. F a rm in g to n - PinevUle Road. CaU: (919) 768^)355. 6-29-2tpN NO DOWN PA YM EN T. . .3 and 4 bedroom hom es. CaU: BUI Shoaf 634-2431 W inston- Salem Homes. 6-29-ltnS basem ent, 2.3 acres of land on B ear Credc Church Road. WiU help arran ge financing. CaU 492-7202. 6-29- tfnB Mobile Homes T ra ile r s and sp a ce s for R E N T . CaU 493-4386. 11-lO-tftiL FO R R E N T ... 12 X 64 Two bed room m obU e hom e. Furnished, air conditioned, w asher and dryer and ca r­ peted. Located on a private lot. CaU 634-3875 o r 634-3650. 6-15-tfnL FO R R E N T ... 12 X 52 Two bed room m ob ile h om e. Furnished, air conditioned, w asher and carp et. Located on private lot. CaU 634-3875 or 634-3650. 6-15-tiiiL hava a lerioui effect on the naiii. DOBY BROTHERS &BLHKE ir Landscaping •k tree Surgery ^ Light Hauling ^ Water Irrigation ★ All-Yard Wbrit Before Noon 998-5418 After Noon 998-8946 ■T. Jlso, Bulls, Vm Is, PMdersi ■ Cilv«k..W i Ply Cash For ! I a iI Catti« Whtn Plektd Up. I Gough Enterprises Com plete H om e Service Large Or S m a ll-W e Do It AU!I!I 25YEARtlXPfRIENa A D D IT IO N S -R E M O D E L IN G K IT C H E N S -B A T H S -E T C . C A B IN E T S -n iR N IT U R E & R E P R O D U C T IO N S PH O N E М 1-207в ~ Free Estinutei Work Fully Gusranteed I Pick-upLockarBeif. | ! A.L.Beclt.Jr. I I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.| I Call Collact Anytlma: .■ ¡ I ■Phon« Aft«re,P.M.' ! 1мПу АЛЯ.(«19)47Й81В I SALE! Pride Hark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FR E E ESTIM ATES A SK ABO UT OUR.GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS S S i S J i S ' - " ' " SALE JULY! U A t th e B o b Hollis R esidence 3 Comi and buy dightiy damaged televisions, speakers, ^ ^ lampi, picture framei. Several pieces of panelling, m m tirai, radiali ft ragular. Two, five end ten irilon I h Zm wol*n* Tbrea taMi, one micro wave oven «and,I coHn tablet with tto» broken, several quartt of paii I Odds & endi, other itemi too numerous to mention. Highway 601, Tw o and Eight-Tenth M iles N orth o f Interstate Forty. r 11VS 1ÌV S R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E S L IC E N S E D P R A C T IC A L N U R S E S O N L Y (E xperienced Specialty Nurses) WE N E E D Y O U . . . AND WE'RE W ILLING TO O FFER YOU M ORE TOPRO VE IT! W ork Part-tim e or 40 Hours. GET: 1. FlexibUity/Veriety, 2. TOP PAY, No HatvU 3. Recruitment Inaentive Bonui PLUS: Mijor medical, life ft dental inairance, in-hospital indemlty, cancer protection.___________ Come Home to H O M EM A K ER S U P JO H N (Soon to be Upiohn Haslthcare SeivleeA Expansion Into Alamance. Oavldw n, Oavie, Rockingham eeuntlsf. Call! 29><0012 V. Salem](O .B o ro )76 B 'M 9 0 (W . _ for Modlcare/Madlcald (E O E ) lem) •8 7-t3 > I.A p p r»v «l 3 FA M IL Y YA RD SA LE A T .. .620 W ilkesboro S tre e t, F rid ay, Ju n e 30, Sat. Ju ly 1, M onday, Ju ly 3, from 8:30 a.m . each day untU 6 p.m . A n tiqu es from P o rtu g al, G erm an y , E n g lan d and Jap an . G lassw are, old dishes, b e d s p r e a d s , fu r n itu r e , boushold item s, toys, clotties, baby things, etc. E x tra special an antique rocking ch air and larg e H eritage waU clock. 6-29-ltpY e FA M ILY YA RD SA L E at tee hom e of N ancy H arris on 801.. . .Begins a t 9 a.m . Saturday, Ju ly Ist.M any item s to select from including clothes, toys and princess house item s. 6-29-ltpS YA RD SA LE. Jo e Lo u is held the heavy­ weight championihlp longer than anyone e lie -12 year*. 30 and Ju ly 1, on H i^ w ay 801 w est o f Farm ington, green house betW een'Cana Road and 601. 493Ц502. 6-29-ltpS 5 FA M IL Y YA RD SA LE . .Sat., Ju ly 1st from 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m . Com atzer-Dulin F ire D ^ r tm e n t. R ain or Shine. 6-29-ltpW 2 FA M IL Y YA RD SA L E. . .Saturday, Ju ly 1st from 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m . HoUday A cres Road, Hvry. 601 SouUi of G reasy C om er, 3rd house. A ntique fu rn itu re , b ik e s, clottiing ail sizes, clotti, toys, books and m uch m orel In case of rahi, cancelled. 6-29-ltpC YA RD SA L E SA TU RD A Y, JU L Y 1st a t Edgewood C ircle from 8:00 a.m . until 5:00 p.m . W atch for signs! R ain or shine. 6-29-ltpO COM M UNITY YA RD S A L E .. . Monday and Tuesday, Ju ly 3 and 4 from 9 a.m . untU 6 p.m . a t W hite’s G rocery 4t Fou r C om ers, R t. 5, MocksvUle. R e ta il m ilk tru ck , law n- m ow er, 1 ta b le fu ll of polyester m aterial at a $1 per yard, panta auits, ladies tops and a Uttle bit of everything! Don’t m iss UiU sale! 6-29-lthpM B IG FA M IL Y YA RD SA LE. . Ju ly 4th and 5tt), Tuesday and W ednesday from 8 a.m . untU 6 p.m . Lots of good stuff hi- cluding guns and tools. 6-29-ltpS WANTODtOBÜTUVESTOiK Beef «etile, lio ^ , vseli, or' feeder aatde. I have an «rdar for all typet of eetlla. WUI pay market priae for yo«irll«esM k. right en th efirm .№ ym an tln '<heekerea*.MMaiie««r yeuprefkr. PR OM PT P fÒ ( UP f ER V IC e I wIM buy one heed or ewtwlohard. 61*еяаееввМ1111 r a m o , a u s Uveiiaitit > А м еиеиаш я! R » . Í M S i t o ^ .N . & 6345227 or 9984744 LHetona Resident BfOw ds G ive your old carp et a new lease on life w ith the do it yourself steam clean er o ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical .Thursday, , Ju n e 29, F o r fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or sm aU, caU K arl O sbom e, ow ner o f O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC COM PANY 634- 3398, 520 E a st M aple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up F o r weekly garbage pick-up anyw here in D avie County ... c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SE R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Ck)oleemee, or County M anager’s O ffice, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Grading Custom clearing, grading and 1 construction. CaU MUte a t 284-4272 after 6 p.m . 6-29-2tnpS Hay Mowing Mow, rake and bale hay, by the b a le o r on sh ares. Also hay for sale. CaU 493-6742. 5-18-tfnS Plumbing R O C K Y ’ S P L U M B IN G SE R V IC E - repah's, electric sew er m ad iin e cleaning - 20 years-experience. Phone 492- 7472. Automobiles F O R SA L E. . .1974 LTD in good condition w ith power steering, power brakes and; ahr conditioned. CaU: 098- 4244. 6-29-ltnH F O R SA L E : 1971 Dodge M onaco witti cruise, stereo, a- c. CaU 9984100. 6-29-ltpE Campers F O R SA LE ... 1975 C R E E 2s' foot 5th W heel Cam per wlUi - awning, T .V . antenna and air. condlUon. LUte new. CaU 998- 5264 after 5 p.m . on week-daya. only. 6-15-3tnH Trucks F O R SA L E ; 1971 irfckup truck, long w heel-base, Hrst- c la ss co n d ition , w ith o r wittiout cam per top, 44,000 actual mUes. C w Glenn M c D a n i e l , 2 8 4 -2 2 8 0 ,. Cooleem ee. 6-29-ltpM F O R SA L E. . .1965 Chevrolet pick-up, $095., also a 1951 Chevrolet pick-up, $250. CaU 49^7S21. 6-29-ltnpH Broccoli is one of. the best sources of vitamins, iron, potassium ahd riboflavin. And it has few calories. 5-18-tfnA Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up, te a r offs, reroofs, repairs ... Quality w orkm anship ... F re e estim ates ... P R ID E M A RK RO O FIN G CO., CaU 919-998-5040 o r 919-998-5574. 6-11-tfnP Septic Tank SE P T IC TANK CLEAN IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU .tim e, efficient serv ice ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, R obert P ag e, Cooleem ee. 4-24-tfnP Wall Coverings Old waUs need a new fa c e .. See com plete selection of n ew est w all co v erin g s at D A V IE S U P P L Y COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E ’S WOOD W ORK, we rep air broken furniture and tak e special orders, cabineU , shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8-UnP AIR WELL DRILLING CO. R o u te 9 , B o x 1 2 7 S ta te sv iU e, N G 2 8 6 7 7 P h o n e 8 7 2 - 7 6 1 4 A d v a n c e , N C P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 1 4 1 O F F IC E M A C H IN E S T y p e w rite rs; A dding M achines Service On All M a k e s Earle’S OfficeSupiilies 01^636-2341 Saliibury, № C. u m n м ; Ш -A U ÌC T I0 M ÌÌR - Com plete A uoßoa Service . NCAL-1J2I ^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 l t 0 4 REGISTERED & LICENSED NURSES W ORKING UNDER PRESSURE? R ela x . . . en joy your profession in a hom ey atm osphere. Limited number of permanent positions awiiable 3 • li, ii - 7 dua to recent expansion. GOOD S A LA R Y A N D EX C EP T IO N A L B EN EFITS N .C . JEW ISH HOME aem m on s, N. C . 9 1 9 - 766-6401 _________ An Equal Opportunity Employer. M A N A G E R T R A I N E E ★ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ★ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- BUT PREFERRED ★ SAtARYNEGOTABLE GnMf ing Business With Good Owiiw For Adwncement CONTACT J o h n M c C a n n 634-2267 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 250 Acres Of Pines Are Planted In Davie D avie County landowners planted over 43,800 seedlings In D avie County tilts year. T he Lobolly Pine seedlings planted grow a t a very tast rate. These pine can be thinned in less than 18 years with a good profit retum ed to the lan­ downer from the pulpwood rem oved. The rem aining trees Increase rapidly and becom e large enough for saw tim ber when 2S to 30 y ears old. T his tim ber production is good for the econom y because of the in crease in wood prices each year. Also m ore and m ore new products are created each y ear from wood products. T he North Carolina F orest Serv ice Is In charRe nf reforestation in D avie County. The F orest Service supervises the land preparation and burning to prepare the land for the young seedlings. T he seedlings are hand planted in the winter. T h e F o re s t S e rv ice now does reforestation under two program s In D avie County. (1) T he F o rest Incentive Program adm inistered through the A gricultural S tab ilizatio n and C o n serv atio n in Tanglewood Plans July 4th Events Com e to Tanglewood P ark for a Fourth of Ju ly C ELEBRA TIO N with bluegrass m usic and firew orks spon­ sored by Tanglewood and W SJS. Bring a picnic linch and enioy the foot stom ping m usic of Boot Hul, Country G entlem en and other blue g rass bands beginning a t 3 p.m . Then a t dusk sit back an a w atch the light up with color for an hour of dazding firew orks. Admission is $5 when the gate opens at 13:30 p.m . until 7:30 p.m ., after 7:30 p.m . adm ission will be |4. MocksviUe. (2) A new progrm adm inistered through the North C randina F orM t Service, In M ocksville Is also йУаНаЫб. Both program s pay 60 percent of reforestation cost and each landowner is offered aid on 100 acres of land under each program . D avie County contains m any areas which are unproductive and em pty. Anyone interested in Im proving th e ir . land should consider these program s and contact the N orth Carolin F orest Service, located In the County O fflce Building, M ocksville. Phone num ber 034-5319. All services are free of charge. Golden Silk Spider . fe»"ele golden sUk spider weighs 100 Umes m ore than the m ale, says N ational G eographic World m agazine. The fem ales spin w ebs up to a yard wide № d so strong that they can be used as fish nets. C itiz e n s S u g g e s t P r o b le m s F a c in g S ta te s (At a series of public hearings in Ju ly , Governor Jim Hunt and the State Goals and Policy Board will receive com m ents from citizens on a num ber ot proposals, including those on hum an concerns and on governm ent Itself. T he hearins, each to begin a t 7:30 p.m ., are scheduled as follow s: Ju ly 10 a t FayettevU le Techincal Institu te; Ju ly 13 at T . Austin Finch Auditorium, Thom asville; Ju ly 17 a t M artin C ounty A u ditorium , W illiam ston; and Ju ly 19 a t Tuscola High School in Haywood County. They are co-sponsored by the Governor’s O ffice of Citizens A ffairs. These recom m endations, or Ideas, are the direct result of the “North Carolina Tom orrow ” survey, conducted last fall by the Board. T he survey asked North Carolinians to list the biggezt problem facing the state, and to suggest w ays state governm ent should address It. (Over 100,000 citizens responsed. The ideas which the Board is proposing address m any of the m ajo r pnÁ lem s identified on the survey and take dtizen s’ suggestions into account. The hearings a re the next step in the survey p rocess-a chance to tell the Board w hether It’s on the right track with its ideas.) H ere a re sum m aries of the recom ­ m endations to be considered: ChUd developm ent. If w e a re to “raise up a new generation,” we m ust pay attention to our chlldran and their en­ vironm ents. T hat m eans doing w hat we can to keep out fam ilies strong and capable ot providing serv ices to their own cliildren. H ealthy fam ilies m ean healthy children. W e also should assu re that North Carolina’s children get the b est stort 9 in life. N orth Carolina now has ) highest infant m ortality ra te in the co u n ty . If w e are to have healthy children, w e m ust have healthy babies. Therefore, w e need to m ake sure that every baby gets proper health care. N utrition Is also im portant, and the state should fund nutritional program s that help children.develop. in the right W e also need to see that out children are w ell cared for in other w ays. As the num ber of working women grow s, so does the need for child care. North Carolina has tiie highest num ber of w otking women ot any state. In 1970, about 54 percen t-ot our m others witb children under six held Jobe. Since p riv a te ch ild c a r e Is so m etim es unavailable, or inconvenient, the state should look a t wp.ys ot providing quality child care for every fam ily wiio needs it, or w ants it. Older adults. T he num ber of people 60 and older in N orth Carolina-eoo.ooo-is growing bigger every y ear. B y I960, this group w ill m ake up nearly 14 percent ot our entire population. T hese older adults a re am ong out m ost neglected resou rces; w e shouldn’t shut them out because they’re “senior citizens.” W e need to adopt coordinated and com prehensive program s to aUow the older adult and his or her fam ily the w idest possible choice of lifestyles. Among these program s a re health care services throogh local health departm ents; in-liom e services so that fam ilies a re better equipped to take ca re ot their older m em bers, or so th at in­ dividuals can take care ot them selves; com m unity m ental health program s; m ore training tor doctors in the problem s of aging; housing assistance, so that older people can have a wider choice of w here to live; and im proved library services. W elfare. M any ppeople really don’t know m uch about toe w elfare system and how it w orks. T here is not one single agency that h d p s put people l>ack on their fee t; there are m any. Social S erv icesif ju st one o f them . As a result of this gragm entatlon, a lot of people who need help get lost in the c ra d u , orget confused and frustrated and finnally give up. W hat “w elfare” really m eans Is a whole range ot acUviUes that starts with a problem and ends, hopefully in m ost cases, virith a jo b. It m ay m ean, along the w ay, w elfare paym ents. T here are, o f course, som e people who can ’t work, or shouldn’t work. There should be provisions for them . T here are som e people who need m ore public assistance than others. W hat the state should do is to pull together ail the p i^ a m s th at can give people this kind of help. W e should see that everyone who can work, does work. A good- paying Job is the answ er. H ealth. North Carolinians, like m ost A m e rican s, a re co m p lain in g abou t m edical ca re, especially about its costa. It is estim ated th at right now In North Carolina, $2.8 billiim a y e a r-a n average of f45S tor every m an, wom an and ch iid - Is spent on health care. T here are m any things that in­ dividuals can do to keep them selves h ealth y -“lifestyle” factors such as eating and drinking habita, physical fitness, birth control and safe driving habita. T here a re other things In our environm ent that also Influence h ealth - w ater treatm ent, good housing, noise and air pollution control, solid w aste disposal and the like. T here are som e changes in our per­ sonal lifestyles and in our environm ent th a t cou ld im p ro v e out h e a lth - preventive m easures that could save us a lot of nipney. T herefore, the state shold exam ine how our health care dollars a ^ spent, study alternative w ays o f im proving health, and en­ co u rag e individuB ls to ta k e m ore responsibility for keeping them selves healthy. G overnm ent. W ith a $4 billion annual budget and 64,000 em ployees, state governm ent Is already the largest em ployer and one ot the largest businesses in the state. Citizens have the right to exp ect state governm ent to be run professionally and efficiently, so that they get the m ost for their tax dollars. T here a re 11 state agencies who jo b Is to Im prove state gov em m oit’s ability to m anage itself. About IS m illion are spent every y ear on these program s. D espite all this, state governm ent is still percieved as inefficient and w asteful. The state should adc^t a “ total m anagem ent Im provem ent program ” to give all agencies within state governm ent a com m on approach to m anagem ent. T his would help tax payers know that their governm ent em ployees are giving them a fair day’s work for a fa ir day’s pay. T he state should also en act into law the Executive E th ics O rder, which helps assure that public officials do not use their position tor private gain. Do You Know? Rosey G rapefruit Add zing and color to m eals with rosy colored grapefruit. Serve plain, broiled or as a garnish. Celery (^ e r y m akes a tasty appetizer when stuffed with a m bcture of cottage cheese, blue cheese, onion an d Jsb asco . B attin g Pish T ry basting fish w ith a m ixture of frozen grapefruit concentrate, Wor­ cestershire sauce and 1 tablespoon oil. Sodium ReiCricted Adapt the sodium -restricted diet to fam ily m eals. T ake out dieter’s portion before adding salt for others. 'N. C. Tomorrow'Survey Hearings Are Scheduled public, citlz m i will be asked to respond to these proposals and tell tte Board tt yoii w ere one ot 260 D avie County citizens whp filled out a “ North Carolina Tom orrow ” survey form last fall, you’ll be especiaUy interested In a series of public hearings n ext m onth. One agenda w ill be problem s which people th ro u ^ ou t the state identified a T m ajo r ones facing the sta te : m ore and better jo b s, w elfare, health ca re, diild developm ent, the elderly, and govern­ m ent. Also to be discussed is a balanced grow th policy for the state, refiecting citizens’s wish to m aintain our sm all­ town lifestyle w iiile protecting the en­ vironm ent, as expressed on the survey. T he hearings, sponsored by the State G oals and Policy Board and the G overnor’s O ffice o t Citizen A ffairs, a re the next step in the “ North Carolina Tom m orrow ” survey process. T he survey, conducted by Gov. Jim Hunt the State G oals and-Policy Board, a s k ^ people to Identity the biggest problem s facing the state and to suggest w ays state govenunent should siflve them . Ovisr 100,000 North Carolintans responded, the larg est response to any statew ide citizen survey In the country. Since tlw survey w as com p eted , the State G oals and Policy Board, of which the G overnor is chairm an, has been working w ith the resulta and has com e iq> with som e Ideas for dealing with them . At the hearings, open to the w hether it is on the right track. H ie Board w ill consider the com m enta from the hearings as it form ulates a package of recom m endations to present to Ctov. Hunt by the end o f August. The G overnor, in tu m will consider these proposals as h e draw s up his 1979 le g isla tiv e p a ck ag e and th e 1979 legislative package and the 1979-81 state ^ hearings a re scheduled as follow s; M onday, Ju ly 10, at 7:30 p.m . at F a y e tte v ille T e ch n ica l In stitu te Auditorium off F t. B ragg Road n ear F t. B ragg Boulevard; Thursday, Ju ly 13, at 7:30 p.m . a t T. Austin F in ch Auditorium , Thom asville, on the cam pus of Thom asville High School n ear the intersection ot 1-85 and N.C. 109; M onday, Ju ly 17, at 7:30 p.m . at M artin C ounty A u ditorium on th e cam pus ot W illiam ston High Sdiool on U .S. 17 south n ear the intersection of U .S. 64; and W ednesday, Ju ly 19, at 7:30 p.m . at Tuscola H i^ School off HUghwav 1# and 23 (U k e Junaluska exit) between W aynesvtlle and Q yde tn Haywood County. Rich Park Gl Bill Education Counseling Urged For Many Veterans T h e V e te ra n ’s Ad­ m inistration announced that m any Vietnam E ra veterans with rem aining educational entitlem ent w ere discovering that they w ere no longer eUglUe for G I B ill educatl b e n e fits b e ca u se ot p rio r changes of program . Ken M cD onald, D irector ot the VA Regional O ffice at W in ston -Salem , exp lain ed that under present law s, each v e te ra n a u to m a tica lly h a s one change of program plus a secon d ch a n g e w hen a p ­ proved by a VA Counselor. H owever, he also noted that any fu rth er changes would have to be due to c ir ­ cum stances clearly beyond the v eteran ’s control and also be approved by a VA C^UU' selor. M cD onald said, “M any veterans used VA education benefita w hile still in serv ice to take correspohdihgcoun and are now realizing that they have used th eir one ch an g e o f p ro g ram upon en te rin g a co lleg e o r vocational training course. It help is needed in planning an ed u catio n al p ro g ram , co u n selin g s e rv ic e s a r e a v a ila b le to a ll v ete ra n s eligible tor school benefita. A pp oin tm en ts m ay be a rra n g e d by w ritin g th e V eterans Serv ice O fficer at 251 N orth M ain Street or c a llli« the VA’s toll tree num ber 1-800^ -0841. A n a e r ia l v iew o f th e b a ll field s a t R ic h P a r k , lo o k in g e a s t. T h e M o ck sv iU e - E le m e n ta r y S ch o o l is in th e le ft ce n te r. (P h o to by B a r r in g e r ). Som e say If your п о м itchet, som eone il talking about you I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T H I S I S E V E R f D I T A S I M P O R T A N T A S V O T I N G Ust fall you took the time to fill out the "North Carolina Tomorrow" survey. You tpld us what the state's biggest problems are, and suggested ways to solve them. The State Goals & Policy Board and Governor Jim Hunt have been working with your ideas, Now it's time for the next step. We've come up with some recommendations based on the survey results. We need to know whether we’re on the right track. At a series of hearings, you'll have the chance to discuss - balanced growth (fobs) - welfare MONDAY, JULY 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Fayetteville Technical Institute off Ft. Bragg Road near Ft. Bragg Boulevard (exit at Grove Street off 1-95/301) MONDAY, JULY 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Martin County Auditorium on the campus of Williamston High School on U.S. 17 south near the interKction of U.S.64. The more we know what's on your mind, the better job state government can do. Which, after all, is what state government is ail about. Sponsored by the State Goals and Policy Board and the Governor's Office of Citi»n Affairs - the elderly - children - health care - government THURSDAY, JULY 13, at 7:30 p.m. at T. Austin Finch Auditorium, Thomasville, on the campus of Thomasville High School (exit at N.C. 109 off l-SS) WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Tuscola High School off Highway 19 A 23 (Uke Junaluska exit) between Waynesville and Clyde in Haywood County North Cafdina. TOMORROW G om nor’iO fflec Raleigh. N .C. 37611 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i J Tha TCHAIKOVSKY • K1908C ■19* diagonal Chromacolor II Dec­ orator Compact Table TV Super Video Range Timer. BeeOtlfully styled Dark Brown cabinet •389S REDUCING OUR STOCK! P R IC E S SLA SH ED ! B & W t v’lOS*!. 9* TIM BRISBANE • K091L ■ Ught- weight O' diagonal black-and- white portable with energy saving 100% solid-state chassis. 19* diagonal jle features ration. Power Sentiy Molt- f - l U R P Y ' ST O PIN TODAY! M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e No. 2 Court Squire Phone 634>S812 Mockiville, N.C. 1 --------------------------