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11-November1'^ Davie To Vote 5 Ballots Tuesday Davie County voters will go to the polls next Tuesday, November 7, to cast votes for numerous candidates In the 1978 general election. Davie County has a total a 11,805 registered voters. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Voting places will be the same as in the past. Applications for absentee voting in the general election must be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections by 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 1, with the exception of absentee situations caused by Illness or disability occurring after this deadline for which applications must be made on or before noon Mon­day, November 6. Anyone who will be out of the county during the entire period that the polls will be open November 7th may vote a “one stop” absentee ballot in the board of elections office located in the Davie County Courthouse during office hours on Wednesday, Friday and Monday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If this is not convenient a spouse, child, parent, grandchild, grandparent, brother or sister may make application for ab­sentee voting by mall. All absentee balloU must be returned to the board of elections office no later than 5:00 p.m. Monday, November 6. Five separate ballots will be presented to Davie’s voters at the polls Tuesday. One ballot will be for United States Senator and the member of Congress from the 8th-Dlstrict. Another ballot will allow voters to pick two members of the state Supreme Court and four members to the state Court of Appeals. A third ballot will let voters choose numerous Judges for the Superior Court system in the state. Another ballot will be used for voting for District Attomey, District Court Juices, state Senate, state House, two Davie County commissioners, Davie County Sheriff and Davie County Clerk of Court. A final ballot will be used to choose a supervisor for the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District.tSampIe of all ballots appear on page 12) D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North CaroUna SIO.OO Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 40 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents 4 Governor Accepts Council Suggestions On M ulti-County Planning Region Governor James B. Hunt said last week that he has accepted the recom­mendations of the Local Government Advocacy Council on settling the boundaries of the state’s multicounty planning regions.Hunt, speaking in Asheville at the . - ••tí', . “Country road take me home to the place I belong... Democrats W ould Set Precedent If Party Retains Tw o-Thirds Majority In U.S. House : By Steve Gilliam The big qi^Uon to be answered in tbe upcom^ gentoal etoction is whether the Democratic Party will continue to hold ontoits two-thirds majority of seats in the UJ5. House of Representatives, says a political scientist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.“The situation this year is different for the Democratic Party nationaUy,” said Dr. David M. Olson. “If they are able to hang onto that majwlty for a second straight election, it will be going against the electoral precedents for this century.”Olson, a professor and head of the Department of Political Science at UNC- G, says that if long-term political trends eatablished since the lasOs hold true, the Democratic Party can expect to lose some House seata on Nov. 7 when voters go to the polls nationwide.The general elation in 1974, however, gave Democrats a two-tUrds majority of the seats In the House of Represen­tatives in the aftermath of the Watergate scandel. Two years later, with the election of Jimmy Carter as president, they held the same majority.“In this election there are two con- trodictory trends at woric,” said Olson, who has been observing and atudying national politicB for the past 25 years.“The fact that the Democrats have held a fuU-two-thirds majority through one election indicates that they might be able to hold the majority for a second Ume, which would be unprecedented in this century.”Those recent trends, however, run contrary to the outcomes of nearly every congressional election since the 1930s, Olson said. ■ , . у ■In most electorial patterns, a political party would gain seata in the House of Representatives when it won the “It’s sort of a coattail ef- Ols'on noted.presidency, feet,” Olson Two years later, however, the party would lose a few House seata in the first med-term election. After two more years, the president would be re-elected but on his second mid-term'election, the party generally suffered heavy losses, (continued on page 2) D eadline For A b sentee V oting AppUcationB for absentee voting In the November 7th General Election must be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections by 5 p.m. Wednesday, November i, with the exception ot absentee situations caused by illness oc- Guring after this deadline lor which applications must be made on or before 12 noon on Monday, Novt^ber 6.*A11 Adsentee Ballots must be returned to the Board ot Elections office no later than S p.m, Monday November 6.The Board of Elections will hold open meetings at 12 noon on November 1, at 10 a.m. on November 2, and at 12 noon on November 6 for the purpose of approving any absentee ap­plications received.Absentee Ballots will be counted hi the Board of Elections Office on November 7 between 2 and 5 p.m. "Peoples’ Day” Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith will hold his monthly “Peoples' Day” at the Mocksville Town Hall on Monday, November 6, between tbe hours of 9:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m.The purpose of “Peoples’ Day” is to give everyone an opportunity to come and sit down or call in a relaxed atmosphere to discuss with the mayor any problem they might have or to have answered any questions about the town about which they might be concerned. V F ederal G ran ts To U pgrade P rim itive H ousing Money from three federal progran» Is being used to upgrade living conditions in four northwest North Carolina counties, including Davie, but housing problems remain acute, according to Joe Matthews, executive secretary of the Northwest Economic Development Commission.“You hear people talk about the ghettos in the cities. When you’re talking about substandard housing-as far as no plumbing and such-the per­centage in tbe rural areas is higher,” Matthews said.But ramshackle houses in tbe country are hidden down a dusty road behind trees and shrubs and often are inhabited by an elderly couple who plan to I ive out their lives there, he said.“I don't know know if you can say too much about," he added. “Some people don't realiw that a lot of people don't have bathrooms, and in some cases,' don't have outdoor privies.'' jderal funds are being used in Davie Stakes, Surry and Yadkin counties to mignida primitive housing that qualifies for grants and loans. annual meeting of tlie North Carolina League of Municipalities, said regions that want to change boundaries must Resent petitions to his secretary of admlnlstraQdh, Joseph Grimsley.Region G, which comprises Davie and 10 neighboring counties, has been in­volved in a dispute over its boundaries for several months.Boundary changes. Hunt said, “will not be considered unless a petition for change is received from one or more county boards of commissioners or from the goveming bodies of one or more municipalities whose population represents 50 percent of the county population.”He said that requests for change must be acted on within 90 days of receipt of a valid petition. If it is refused, it cannot be reconsidered for three years. Hunt said. Changes will be effective July 1 of the following year, he said.Gary Pearce, Hunt’s press secretary, said last week that Hunt hopes the westloii of Region G will be settled by me end of ;the >ear.The Local Government Advocacy Council is a 15-member group Hunt appointed last spring to study regional governments. Six of its members are from the League of Municipalities, six are from the County Commissioners Association and three were appointed at large by Hunt.James Humphreys Jr., a Winston- Salem lawyer who represents the In­terests of many of the counties and towns which want to pull out of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG) which serves planning Region G, said that his clients are not likely to change their position now that Hunt had set forth the guidelines for requesting alterations in regional boundaries.“Whatever the rules are, the sub­stantive issue is the same,” said Humphreys. “We consider that our request has already been made to the governor and that the issue is on the table...I am confident that the governor will not allow these municipalities’ interest to be drowned in a sea of red tape.”It has been reported that Humphreys represents M local governments in Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie . counties. All 14 have sent petitions to Hunt asking him to divide the 11-county Region G with Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin and Sur^ counties creating a western region of the^resent r^on..Six local gov<emmente Ih. theae il\« _ westem counties have hot requestied aw > boundary change. They are Forsyth County and its three municipalities (Winston-Salem, KeraersvUleand Rural Hall) plus the cities of Mount Airy and Pilot Mountain in Surry County.Last month the board of delegates of the PTCOG voted 22-0 to ask Hunt not to split Region G. Lt. Col. Edwin F. Nolley Assumes Com m and Of Arm y Reserve Division Checking Up Kris Cornatzer, daughter of M r. and M rs. Seabon Cornatser of R t. 2, Advance, checks one of the m any sales receipts for goods sold at Tbe Country Store. See related story and pboto« on the Davie Craft Corner on page SA. (Photos by Robin Carter) Lt. Col. Edwin F. Nolly has assumed command of the Second Brigade (Basic Combat Training) of the more than 3,000 member 108th Division (Training) Army Reserves in change of command ceremonies held in Hickory, Sunday. He replaces Col. Max G. Erwin who has been assigned to tbe individual ready reserves.In assuming command of the Hickory- based Second Brigade, Lt. Col. Nolley will have overall command respon­sibility for units of the I08th Division located in Asheville, Winston-Salem, Mount Airy, Jonesvllle, Statesville, Morganton, Brevard, Waynesville, Burnsville, and Rutherfordton.A veteran of 24 years Active Army and Army Reserve service, Lt. Col. NoUey most recently served as Assistant Chief of Staff for Lotties (G-4) for lOeth Division Headquarters based in Charlotte. Before that, he was com­mander of the 506th Support Bataillon of the lOBth Division based in Winston- Salem, N. C. and commander of the 2- 518th Regiment, Second Brigade, based in Winston-Salem, N. C. Other 106th Division positions Lt. Col. Nolley has held include assistant logistics officer (G-4) for lOeth Division Headquarters in D avie N ears Goal In Savings B onds Sales of Series E and H Savin« Bonds in Davie County during the third quarter of 1978 were 169,150. January- September sales amounted to $177,661. lliia represents 80.6 percent of their goal of 1220.500, according to John Johnstone Coun^ Volunteer Chairman.Sales of Series Band H U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina for the first nine months of 1978 totaled 192,289,244, 11.1 percent higher than in 1977 and the best for the period since 1948. This represents 7S.3 percent of the state’s doUar goal of 8122,500,000. Third quarter sales of 129,746,964 were recorded, 4.5 percent higter than the July-September period last year.NationaUy, B and H Savings Bond sales amounting to t6-i5 biUion for the first nine monttu of 1978. Tbe number of nds outstanding passed tite mark for tbe first time in with a total of IS0.18 bUUon.; is an increase of 13.19 biUion during 1978. CSiariotte, acommander of the 108th D- ivision Support Company based in Hickory and a platoon leader for the 2nd of the 485th Regiment of the 3rd Brigade based in StatesvUle N. C.Lt. Col. NoUey received a bachelor of Science degree from Clemson University, Clemson, S. C., ,and a masters of Science degree in adult education from North Carolina State Universi^ in Raleigh, N. C.He received his commission through ttte Reserve Officer’s Training Corp at Clemson. Lt. Col. NoUey’s education includes graduation from the (Quar­termaster Basic Officer Course and Quartermaster Advanced Officer Course at Fort Lee, Va., and Command and General Staff CoUege at Fort Leavonworti), Kan.A native of MocksvUle, N. C. Lt. Col. NoUey's clvUian occupation is county extension chairman for Catawba County AgriciUtural Extension Services based in Newton, N. C.He is a member of Uie First Pres^terian Church in Newton, Uje Kiwanis Club, the North Carolina Association for County Agricultural Agents, Uie Catawba Valley and NorUi CaroUna CatUemen's AssociaUon and Uie Catawba County Farm Bureau.Lt. 0)1. NoUey, his wife Jean, and Uiree chUdren live in Newton, N. C. S tolen E q u ip m en t is F ound N ear A dvance Equipment stolen from a construction site in Kings Mountain October 2SUi was found in Carter's Creek ott Underpass Road near Advance last Saturday. It was transported back to Kings Mountain Monday afternoon.The equipment b^ongs to MatUiews (^instruction Company of Conover and has a toUl value of 116,904.73, according to Deputy John Cdey of tbe Davie County Sherifrs Department. Deputy Coley said he noticed a piece of equip­ment parUaUy submerged in the creek whUe on a routine patrol Saturday af­ternoon Upon investigation he discovered the rest of Uie equipment, including two laser lights valued at $5,000 and $»,995. He said Uiat although the equipment was wet, it was not (cuniinued on page 2) 2A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 T — 0 pierced the clouds over a Davie County farm on a recent autumn day.otlVeV L iin tn g r (Photo fcy James Barringer) Democrats Would Set Precedent (continued from page I ) he explained.Since the 1952 election, when Eisenhower won as a Republican, the two political parties have held the presidency hi eight-year cycles. The parties have alternately waned and gained in eight-year cycles along those trends. “Oh №e other hand, be<»iise of the last twby congressional élections, the Democrats could hold onto their majority b) the House.“It’s going to be very Interesting because the congressional elections, generally, are pivotal elections if there is any shift in national party preferences,” said Olson. “They can be used to sort of gauge the mood of the voters.”Another oddity that Olson has noticed in the 1978 election camapigns nation­wide is “the absence of any kind of concerted attack on the president and any of his policies, which has been a kind of main higredient for congressional elections since the mid 1950s.“This year, however, the Republican candidates are attacking broad problems, Ul(e inflation, which have been around for several ad­ministrations,” said Olson. “What they aren’t dohig is directly linking the name of Jimmy Carter with any policies which might be giving rise to these problems. And they are in no way directly at­tacking the presidency of this particular individual.“One of the best examples ofthis sort of campaign tactic was in 1962, Ken­nedy’s fhst mid-term election, when the Republican Party mounted a direct frontal assault on the president and his policies. This gave rise to the Goldwater campaign in 1964.”Although the Democratic Party dropped only five House seats in the 1962 mid-term election for the 88th Congress, the party more than gabied them back with the Johnson landsUde in 1964. The House had 295 Democratic seats, the largest single-party majority hi history, in the 89th Congress when Johnson assumed his first elected term.Two years later, however, Johnson experienced what would have been the Kennedy administration’s second mid­term. The 295 Democratic seats hi the House dropped down to 248 bi the 90th Congress.At the next presidential election, the Republicans came hito office with Richard Nixon. The trend continued.“It’s ahnost as if thè president is elected, serves his first term, is re­elected and is in the middle of his second term before the opposition party begins gearing up to take the presidency ta the next election,” said Olson. “It’s a sort of bounce-back effect.”Although the eight-year alternation of the presidency and party strength in Congress has become a rule of thumb, Olson noted that “like all rules of that sort, it’s got its problems and this year’s election might signal a change in voter trends.”One thing that concerns Olson is the health of the two-party system of politics ta the United States. The 1978 elecUon, he says, can serve as a barometer of how well the Republican Party has rebuilt from the effects of the Watergate scandal and the resignation of Nixon ta 1974.“One of the most devastating things to hit the Republican Party ta 1974 wasn’t the loss of the congressional seats, although that was a terrible loss,” said Olson.“The Watergate reversal was not only broad but it was very deep-the Republicans lost literally hundreds of seats at the local and state government levels.“The fact that the Democrats have held their House majority tadicates that the Republican Party is having trouble finding suitable candidates and in making convtacing appearls to the electorate. This election can serve to tell whether they've made any headway in four years.” D.U.I. C harged In W reck The driver of a 1979 Ford pickup was charged with driving under the in­fluence foUowtag a wreck last Saturday about 12:30 p.m. on the Jericho Road, 1.2 miles west of Mocksville.Tony Alan Evans, 20, of Rt. 4 StatesviUe was charged by SUte High­way Patrohnan J.L. Payne foUowhw the accident.Trooper Payne said hU investigaUon showed that Evans ran off the roadway on the left for no apparent reason, lost control and struck the ditch bank.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. Open House At Pinebrook The Pinebrook Elementary School will hold open house at its regular meeting on Monday, November 6, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. P ra tt Says V oters Have C lear C hoice rent A N E W 1 9 T 8 b v t h e d a v . w e e k o r m o n t h PhQM T O U FREE from W inttenU tm m i i W *Low Daily Rentilt *Alr Conditlonini ■viilabi* *RM t mwMt Modtl Fordi- AH fizM ind fflodeli. R E N T ^ A - U RForCaRjrucksand ^ ^ Savings Bucks Sm ... R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . Highway 601 North N.C. t)Nl«r MocksvUl$, N.C. 27028 LicMtk Phone 634-2161 MIS Fred Pratt, RepubUcan candidate fdr the NorUi CaroUna House from ttie SOUi Legishitive District of Davidson and Davie counties said Uiis wedc Uut Uie RepubUcan legislaUve candidates had given the voters of Davidson and Davie counties a clear choice in the for­thcoming election.“WiUiout excepUon,” Pratt said, “toe RepubUcan candidates have caUed for long term reUef and a slow down ta the growth of State government. All the RepubUcans have promised a con- servaUve approach to State government ta line with the conservative thinking of the voters ta this District,” he said.“It is unfortunate”, Pratt conttaued, “that the Democratic incumbents have chosen to remata sUent during this campaign on the issues that concern the voters. Their reluctance to speak out has definitely contributed to less pubUc taterest ta the election. One can only assume”, he said, “that by their sUence the current Democratic representatives are in agreement with the 14 percent annual tacrease ta State taxes and the continued growth of the State bureaucracy.”“The decision is now in the hands of the voters”, Pratt said. “Theh decision has to be based on what they think is best for NorUi CaroUna. In the ftaal analysis this decision boils down to a choice between the Republican philosophy that the less government we have the better government we have and that of Uie Hunt administration and the Democratic controlled legislature which equates progress ta. government to the amount of money that is coUected from Uie Taxpayers,” said Uie G. 0.. P. candidate.“There is a compeUtag need for two party representation in the State legislature”, Pratt said. “There are and wiU be a number of conservative Democrats ta Uie General Assembly who would welcome an alternative to the Liberal domtaance of the State govern­ment during Uie past two years. The RepubUcans can provide this alter­native and the RepubUcans along wiUi Uie conservative Democrats can change Uie dhection of State government”, Pratt concluded. T itle VII P rogram H as W itch’s B rew The ■nUe VII Nutrition entertataed its Witch’s Brew : V II Nutrition Program ts participants witii a Friday October 27, 1V78, at Uie B. C. Brock Community Center. The tables were decorated ta fall colors and yeUow and white chrysan­ themums. Several members prepared chicken stew for the mata course, whUe othm prepared apple pies and pound cakes for dessert. After Uie deUcious meal, the eighty- Uiree participants were royally en­ tertataed by Mr. Archie Uoyd of Uie Vadkta VaUey Telephone Co. wiUi many jokes and stories. To cota a weU-known rliche “And a good time was had by Dr. John Varner Gets Top State Award For Mental Health Contributions Pengubis There are i? species o National Georgraphlc si species, Uie Galapagos pengi w far nortti as Uie equator penguins, 'S. One D, reaches Vernon DuU Vernon Dull Elected President O f Right-Of-Way Assn. Vernon Dull was elected president of Carolinas Chapter No. 31 of the American Right or Way Association at their annual meeting held at Ramada tan, Clemmons, North Caroltaa, Oct. 26, 1978. The chapter is made up of North and South Carolina and has 370 mem­bers. Tlie American Right of Way Association has 12,000 members in the U.S. and Canada. Its members are made up of right of way agents, appraisers, attorneys, surveyors, and any one connected with the purchase of right of way for public use.Vernon Dull also received the Senior Right of Way designation. This is given after having worked in this field for at least five years and passed tests ta law, engineering, appraisal, and negotiation. He is a graduate of High Point College and is employed with the Real Estate Division of Duke Power Company where he is Siqiervisor of Right of Way Acquisition. R ep. H efner Is C hallenged By R oger A ustin It’s tacumbent Democrat WUliam G. (BUI) Hefner of Kannapolis against RepubUcan chaUenger Roger Austin of MarshviUe ta Tuesday’s battie for Uie 8Ui-District congressional seat held by Hefner for the past four years.Hefner is the popular KannapoUs radio station owner and former gospel singer who defeated RepubUcan Earl RuUi ta 1974 to earn his first bip to Congress. Ill 1976 he defeated attorney Carl E!a^e to be reelect^ to the 8th- District congressional seat.Austin is a textile sales representative and a member of the Young Americans for Freedom.During the campaign, Hefner has said Uiat Uie nation today is too overly pesshnistic and positive actions and tideasta the country areneeded more than ^e has repeatedly potated out that, ta his optalon. North CaroUna is' a good example of how important a positive atUhide is. Hefner has cited Uie decrease ta unemployment and the standard of Uving ta the state as prime examples of UUs positive attitude at work.Hefner has said the answers to the problems of the United States Ue with aU of the people of the nation, not just the Democrats. He has said, however, that tiie Democratic Party is best suited to serve the nation and its people.Accordtag to Hefner, everytime Uie country has been ta trouble it has turned to the Democratic Party for help.Austta has advocated a retum to what he beUeves to be the basic American values of worktag hard, saving one’s earnings and tavesting them in a secure future.He has repeatedly characterized Hefner as betag too Uberal for Uie voters of the district and betag too much a supporter of the poUcies of Uie ad­ministration of President Carter.Austta has said he Uitaks the federal government places too high a burden of taxation on the American people and he has promised to fight to reduce taxes and fight inflation by balancing Uie federal budget if elected.He has strongly criticized Hefner for not vottag for the RepubUcan taitiative ta Uie last Congress to cut federal in­come tax^by one-third.Hefner has countered Austin’s criticisms on tiie RepubUcan proposal to cut taxes by one-UUrd by saying Uiat such a large tax cut would produce more inflation by tacreastag Uie federal debt and Uiat the tax cut eventuaUy passed by the Democratic majority ta Congress wUl not be taflationary and devastattag to Uie present economy of tiie nation. D ebbie B ingham Is H onored At L uncheon Miss Debbie Btagham, December bride-elect of Tom PuUen IV, of Wta- ston-Salem, was honored Saturday, October 28Ui wiUi a bridal luncheon at Uie home of Mrs. George Martin, witii Mrs. Jack Naylor as co-hostess. The dtatag room table was covered wiUi a Unen cloUi and an arrangement of yeUow mums, magnoUa leaves and ivy centered Uw table. Guests included Mrs. Donald Bingham, moUier of Uie bride-elect, Mrs. Tom PuUen, IU, bridegroom- elect’s moUier, Mrs. Tom PuUen, II, grand moUier of Uie bridegroom elect. Miss Sandy Fagg and Misses Betsy and Tommie Bingham. The hostess gift was a red and white hand patated basket fUled wiUi home canned food. Montana If Montana’s northern boundary were placed along Uie Atiantic seacoast, it wouU stretch from Boston, Mass., to Richmond, Va. Cities and towns of any size Ue few and far between ta the state. A Montana rancher Uvtag far from town Uitaks noUitag of drivtag a hundred miles to a drugstore or to a dance, potats out Uw NaUonal Geographic Society’s new children's atlas, "Our Fifty States." Dr. John Varner of Lexington received the Irene McCain McFarland Award at the Mental Health in North Carolina annual dinner in Raleigh.The award, the top st>ite award for mental healUi activists, was given to Dr. Varner for Uie “most significant mental health contributions in North CaroUna during Uie past year.”The award came as a surprise to Dr. Varner, who was instrumental in founding the Davidson County Mental Health Association and served as its first staff psychiatrist. He received an engraved silver wine cooler from the state group.Or. Varner, an incumbent Democratic state legislator from this district, has supported mental health initiatives since his election to the N.C. House.Dr. Varner said that his sponsorship of some bills in the state house may have contributed to being honored with the award. He is reportedly regarded by fellow legislators as a repsected proponent of mental healUi programs. He has sponsored legislation to strengthen Uie role of area mental health boards and pushed for greater funding of programs.WiUie Everhart, secretary of the Davidson County Mental Health Association, in a nominating letter, cited Dr. Varner for always bdng “in there flghting-to make sure mental health got its share of the local budget so Dr. John Vamer Uiat good care could be provided.” ;;Dr. Varner attended Rutherford College, Duke University and the Г University of Tennessee MedUcal School. - After his 1932 graduation from medical' school, he practiced privatdy and worked in a healUi department. He later" specialized ta psychiatry and directed a • mental healUi clinic ta Lexingtcm. Helms Or Ingram 1 NorUi CaroUna’s voters wUl decide next Tuesday whether to keep RepubUcan incumbent Jesse Helms as Uie state’s senior U, S. Senator or to replace him in Congress with the state’s Democratic insurance commissioners, John Ingram.Helms, who was first elected to the Senate ta 1972, did not face any primary opposition within his own party this sprtag in his bid to retain his Senate seat.Ingram, on the other hand, won the right to contest Helms for the Senate seat only after defeating former Charlotte businessman Luther H. Hodges Jr. in a runoff primary within the Democratic Party. Ingram had finished second to Hodges ta a crowded first primary field of Democratic candidates.Ingram was first elected to the post of state insurance commissioner in 1972 and reelected in 1976.WhUe serving in Congress, Helms has made a name for himself, both ta North CaroUna and nationwide, as one of the most conservative members of the Senate.He has been a strong advocate of balancing the federal budget and maintaining a vigorous national defense. And, he was one of Uie leaders ta the unsuccessful fight to defeat the Panama Canal treaties.Ingram has become known as a populist representative of the pubUc by wagtag a conttaual battie wiUi the state’s insurance tadustry in an effort to lower insurance rates or block proposed rate tacreases.One of the primary issues ta the fight V ehicle H its P ow er P ole The driver of a 1972 Dodge truck was injured early last Friday morntag when his vehicle smashed into a utility pole and tree off Salisbury Street.Michael Leroy HaU, 22, of MiUing Road, MocksvUle was taken to the Davie County Hospital following Uie 2:15 a.m. accident.MocksvUle Policeman A.B. Hicks said his investigaUon showed that Uie vehicle ran off the roadway on the left side, struck a utiUty pole, and conttaued on and hit a tree. HaU told the poUceman he went to sleep.Damage to the truck was estimated at $3,000 and fl,000 to the power pole, tree and land. M ailbox V andalized A mailbox was vandalized Saturday night about 10 p.m. at the residence of Ann Hancock on the Gladstone Road. The maUbox was hit with a freeon tank Uirown from a vehicle. Damage was estimated at $35.Deputy Junior Mauldin is in­vestigating. OUDrUlersDriUers have found oU or natural gas ta aU but five of OUahoma’s 77 counties, says Uie National Geographic Society’s new children’s atlas, “Our Fifty States.” between Ingram and Hehns for the Senate post has been the level of spending of each candidate during the campaign.It has been estbnated that Hehns wUl spend more than $6 mUUon ta his campaign, whUe Ingram wiu reportedly spend only about (050,000 for his cam­paign.Ingram has caUed Hehns “Uie sbc mUlion doUar candidate” and criticized , him for spending so much money, miich of which has come from out of state, on : the campaign.But Helms has countered Ingram’s ! criticisms by saytag ttiat he is proud that he has such a broad base of support ! ttiat he has been able to raise and spend more than six mUUon doUars ta his ^ reelection campaign. T hree V ehicles In W reck Three vehicles were tavolved ta a wreck Sunday about 10:10 a.m. on US 6- 01, 1.4 mUes soutti of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1976 Pontiac operated by Paula Leigh Shoffner, 17, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle; a 1972 Ford operated by Roe Berton HuU, 62, of JacksonviUe, Fla.; and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Robert Lee Lyjmk, 47, of Rt. 1 Advance.State Highway Patrohnan James M. Newton said his tavesUgation showed . маааъ MSVWMWMM«** » «to tum onto US 601 from a private I and struck ttie HuU vehicle which was proceedtag nortti on US 601, which ttien crossed the center Une and struck the Lyons vehicle which was proceeding south.'HuU was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Shoffner vehicle was estimated at $300; $500 to ttie HuU vehicle and $500 to Uie Lyons vehicle.Shoffner was charged with faUure to yield right of way. C ar W reclis D odging D eer Dodgtag a deer on Interstate 40 Sunday morning about 7 a.m. resulted ta an estimated $2,000 ta damages to a 1977 Ltacota. ^ ^The vehicle was betag operated by Frances Peoples Howard, 45, of Rt. 1 MocksvUle who was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital.State Hlighway Patrolman James N. Newton said his tavesUgation showed ttiat Ms. Howard was proceedtag west on 1-40 and attempted to miss a deer ta ttie roadway, lost control of Uw vehicle, ran off Uie left side of ttie road, across median and off ttie soutti side of 1-40 hitting a ditch bank. Stolen Equipm ent (continued from page 1) damaged.The equipment was taken Irom a traUer at an apartment buildtag con- ' struction site in Kings Mountain hist • Wednesday night (Oct. 25), accordtag4o : a spokesman for the police department - there. TSheriff R.O. Kiger assisted ta the ' investigation. D A V IE C O U N T Y rr _ .EC 124 South Main Street MocluviUe,N.C. $ 'IHiblished every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-PubUiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertiang v.W.on(i Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRffTION RATES S7.S0 per year in North CaroUna; $10.00 par yaar out of tttta. SingisCopy IBeentt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1978 - 3A MOCKSVILLE, NX. O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y N O V . 4 t i m e l y v a l u e s f o r y o u a n d y o u r h o m e i IONEGROUP L A D I E S D R E S S E S CLASSICS, PEASANTS, STEMNS PAISLEY PRINTS-FLORALS Usually >18.00 to *34.00 *14.88 10 *24. C U S S I C P A N T S U I T S TEXTURED POLYESTER SOLIDS-CHECKS-PLAIDS Usualy *15.00 *1 1 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSEJACKETSSKIRTSVESTS-SLACKS Usually *15.00 to *28.00 *1 2 . 0 0 T O • 2 2 . 4 0 brushed long gowns by 'Reigning Beauty’ 4.44 usually $6 Warm slee(>gowns ol brushed acetate a'nd nylon. Delicate embroidery, scaiiops and lace trims. Pink, blue, maize or candle. Sizes S.M.L. lounge robes of soft .fleece, rich colors 14.88 usually $18 & $19 By our 'Reigning Beauty.' Washable Arnei*triacetate fleece. Wrap-style with quilted cotton trim, in navy or burgundy. Zip-front, tunnel waist in green or red. Great tor gifts! S.M.L. Warm flannel sleepwearpretty prints on 100% cotton Hannel. Daln^ lace or piping trims. Assorted patterns and pastel cokm. Save 27%.A.Patamas,32to40.Usually$9 ..9M Extra sizes 42 to 46. Usually $10 . .7 J8B..Gown or shift. S.M.L Usually $8 5 J8 Extra'slzesX, XX. Usually $9....6.88 Save 33% on automatic electric... Dial 9 degrees of warmth with a bed­ side. fingertip, thermostatic single con­ trol. Snap-fit corners convert to fitted style. Washable polyester/acrylic, nylon top binding. Blue. gold, camel or green. ,72"xB4". usuaiiym . 19.88 Save 22% on colorful thermal... Thousands of fine loom woven-in air cells hold tx)dy warmth. 100% acrylic, machine wash and dry. 6V4" nyton bind­ ing. Light blue, light green, yellow, white or champagne. 72 'x90". Usually’$14 .10.88 CALICO PRINTS 100% COTTON Usually *1.59 yard 9 9 ' YARD POLYESTER AND WOOL CHALLIS BEAUTIFUL PRINTS WITH SOLIDS TO MATCH Usually *2.99 yard $ 2 ^ 4 YARD • ZIPPER S* TRIMS • P A H ER N S * BUTTONS 2 0 r . O OFF WINTUCK KNiniNGYARN 8 8 «Usuilly *1.29 ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED SHLES Usually *12.00 to *30.00 TO s J n 8 “ ONEGROUP LADIES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED SOLIDS *6 “ .» < * 9 n LOCKETS, PEN D AN TS , LARIATS, EAR R IN G S, STICK PIN S 6 FOOT WOVEN ACRYLIC M U FFLER S SELF FRINGES *2.44 STRETCH PANTIES COTTON SHIELDS PRINTS-SOLIDS MSUM . HANDBAGS SO FTÏIN ÏL $ 5 ^ 3 3 INFANTS AND TODDLERS 'SSm o QUALITY K N IT ^ . K m SPORTSW EAR • 7 * * T 0 ^ 1 1 ® ’ "JAM A” B U N K E T BY CARTER COMFORTABLE SLEEP FOR BABY WITH ASSURANCE OF FULL COVERAGE LADIES LEA TH ER BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *40.00 *48.00 • 3 4 “to^ 3 6 ” ONEGROUP M EN ’S SHOES LOAFERS-OXFORDS-BOOTS Usually *24.00 to *36.00 ^19»® TO ^29®* JUNIOR C O R D U R O Y J E A N S ASSORTED COLORS Usually *12.00-*16.00 *9.88---------AND ,.u * 11.88 JUNIOR SHIRTS AN D BLOUSES PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS BLOUSES IN POLYESTER AND COnON -SOLID COLORS Usually *10.00-*11.00 *6.88... *7.88 ONEGROUP lU N IO R COORDINATES BLOUSES•JACKETS' VESTS - SLACKS- SKIRTS'KNIT TOPS Usually *21^0 to *48.00 •15.75 T O S A L E *36.00 Wintuk® knit shirts— save! All-over multlcok>r stripes snap up these classic styles, wearable as a shirt or sweater. Long point fashion collar with set-in ribbed placket. Washable Orton* acrylic. Sizes S to XL ^ ^•Usually $13...10.88 ONE GROUP M EN ’S SUITS .100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL Original Price *70.00 to *155.00 * 5 4 . 8 8 SALE T O * 9 9 . 8 8 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES * 4 O T t o s - ^ * 7 . 8 8 ‘Andhursf for men., our own brand priced ^r savings Jacquard bable-knit ski sweater, save 26%! A. For the man of action on the winter sports scene. Quality workmanship and styling in virgin acrylic. Assorted cotor combination; to coordinate with cordu­roy and other slacks. Sizes S to XL. Usually $20...14.88 the VESTED suit... BOYS SUITS '‘wtouoxuian FINE WALE CORDUROY Usually *50.00-*55.00 ‘39“. SALE TO BOYS JACKETS PILE LINED OR QUILTED Usually *26.00-*28.00 19“ ™*21“ GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES • 1 9 . 8 8 Usually *26.00 *38.00 _______________________* 2 9 GIRLS KNIT TOPS *3 .8 8 to*6.44 GIRLS JEAN S Uiiull>>7.00'lZ.50 • 5 « « TO *8 “ 4A - DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 A picturesque aerial view of tlie “Bull Hole” and Soutli Yadkin River near Cooleemee.' S t a t e S e n a t e D i s t r i c t H a s T w o S e a t s T o B e F i l l e d An incuml>ent state senator, two former state House representatives and a young man seeking political office for tiie first time make up tlie fleld of candidates running for two state Senate seats up for grabs Tuesday in the 21st State Senate District.On the Oemocractic side of the ledger Incumbent state senator Jack Childers of L«xington will be after his third term in №e senate and Robert M. (Bob) Davis Jr.";bf. Salisbury will be trying to win political office for.the firat time.The Republicans will bé . challenging for the two senate seats with former state House representatives GilbertLee Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville and William E. (Bill) Lang of Lexington.Childers is currently serving as chairman of the state senate’s Manufacturers, Labor and Commerce Committee and is a member of the Ways and Means, Special Ways and Means, Appropriations (general and education), Economy, Education, In­surance, Public Utilties and and Veterans’ and Military Affa committees. He is also chairman of the state Senate Utlltities Review Com­mittee, serves on the State Ports Authroty and is North Carolina's representative on the energy committee of the Southern Legislative Conference.Davis is currently employed at Salisbury Sporting Goods. He attended North Carolina State University and had a major in political science and business. Davis has also worked as a law clerk for his father, Robert M. Davis, a Salisbury attorney.Boger served in the state House from 1M7-74. In addition to his service in the Z im m erm an C hallenged For D istrict A ttorney Voters in the 22nd-Judlcai District, which includes Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties, will decide Tuesday whether to keep two-term Democratic incumbent H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman of Lexington as the district's attorney or to replace him with Republican challenger Gregory W. Schiro of Midway.During the recent campaign, Schiro has accused Zimmerman of par­ticipating in a coverup of alleged illegal activities within the ThomasviUe PoUce Department and with less than vigorous prosecution in other cases through the use of excessive plea bargaining.Zimmerman has denied alt of these charges and produced statistical in­formation to support his claim that he has vigorously prosecuted a large number of cases within the district without resorting to the use of plea **^m m e^n was first elected the district’s prosecutor in 1970 and was then reelected in 1974. He is a graduate of Davidson CoUege and the Wake Forest Universi^ School of Law and is I an Army veteran. kSchiro has been an attorney in Win- ri-Salem for eight years and has also as a part-time instructor at 1 County Community College, iived his law degree from Wake House, Boger served in 1975 on the state ASCS committee and is presently ser­ving as chairman of the N.C. GOP Building Committee. He is owner and operator of Boger Real Estate, owner of Sugar Valley Airport and is also a farmer.Lang is also a former member of the state House. He graduated from High Point College with an A.B. degree and from the University of North Carolinaa at Greensboro with a M.A. degree. He is a former classroom teacher and director of Adult Basic Education at Davidson County Community College. Langhas served inthe Air Forceand has also served on the State Advisory Council on Vocational Education. V o t e r s T o C h o o s e G r i m e s H a n c o c k / O r G e o r g e S m i t h A s S h e r i f f Davie County voters Tuesday can choose between a former Davie County sheriff and a former Davie County deputy sheriff to be the sheriff ffr the next four years in the county.Former Republican Sheriff George E. Smith is that party’s candidate for sheriff of the county this year and for­mer deputy sheriff Grimes W. Hancock, a Democrat, will be his party’s standard bearer in the sheriff’s race.Smith, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, served as Sheriff of Davie County from 1962-70. Since 1971 he has been a security guard at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. He is a life member of the National D o Y o u K n o w ? ! Many automobile manufacturers and dealers now offer an "extended warranty” at an additional cost to new car buyers.But consumers should be aware that this is not really a warranty, but a service contract, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.A warranty is something that comes with a product at no additional cost.A service contract gives extra protection for an extra fee.Be sure that you understand the provisions of the “extended warranty” or service contract, urge the specialists. Sometimes there is a stipulation that you use a certain brand of lubricant when you have your car serviced, for example.There may also be exclusions, or things that the service contract doesn’t cover. Winter DryneiiWinter is a dry time in most houses.You feel it when your nose and throat dry out and become sore and you can catch a cold from it, according to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.Sealing air leaks will help by keeping moist air from the kitchen and bathroom in the house where it will raise the humidity level.Try placing metal pans or cans of water on radiators or heaters - but not on electric beaters. The water helps to put more moisture in the air.Also, keep house plants to freshen and add moisture to the air. Or, dry your clothes at home near a radiator or stove.On sunny days, dry clothes near a south' Sheriff’s Association.Smith won the right to run for sheriff in the general election by defeating five other candidates in a crowded primary last spring.Hancock had to win a runoff primary to gain the right to be his party’s choice in the general election.'He defeated the current sheriff of the county, R.O. Kiger, in that runoff.Hancock served as deputy sheriff in the county under the late Ben Boyles from 1952-60. He has also served as chief of police in China Grove and East Spencer. He is a Navy veteran. T h is Is T h e L a w Bv Robert E. Lee” i University. ----------- V O T E i w r e n c e R e a v i s epubiican C andidate nty C om m issioners F o r T h e P e o p le m to tiylBbw eiM * Re»vi^CMMlid»te fo» County CommisaonM ...........»4M» Revision of WillNext to making a will, the most im­portant step in assuring that one’s property is disposed of according to his wishes is to keep the well up to date.The failure of people to update and make revisions in their wills according to changing times and circumstances causes harsh results.Here is a case in point: In 1970, Richard Roe made his will, leaving bis farm to his son, Tom, and all his stocks and bonds to his daughter, Sally. At the time the will was made, the stocks and bonds had a value of $50,000 and the farm was worth about the same amount.In 1975, Roe sold his farm and invested the proceeds in stocks and bonds. When he died in 1978, his daughter, Sally, inherited more tlian 1100,000 worth of stocks and bonds, while his son, Tom, inherited nothing. By seUing the farm and investing the proceeds in stocks and bonds, Roe had, in effect revoked the provision of the will leaving the farm to Tom.Roe could have assured that both children would have inherited equally by updating his will when be sold the farm. Two Kindt of outsThere are two general classes of oral gifts of personal property that one might make in his lifetime.One may make a gift of personal Cy Severing the propM^yto him. TOedelivery of the gift makes the tran­saction legal, inasmuch as one cannot legally mike an oral gift of personal property and continue in possession of it.The other type of gift is made in contemplation of death from a present iUness or some immediate peril and may be legally revoked. For example, if a person fears he is going to die from an illness or as a consequence of au operation in the hospital, and gives a friend jewelry, heirlooms or stocks, he iiuy revoke Oie gi/t if be does not die.A gift made in contemplation of death may also be revoked if the person making the gift outlives the person to whom the gift is made, or if the persm making the gift dies without leaving enough assets in his estate to pay bis debU. Senator Jacli Ciiilders Criticized By Opponent For Saying District Senators Usually Come From Populous Counties A remark attributed to Senator Jack Childers, Demorcat seeking reelection from the 2lst Senatorial District of Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties to the effect that the district two senators should come from Davidson and Rowan counties because of population drew strong criticism this week from GUbert Boger of Davie County, a Republician candidate for one of the two seats.“Senator Jack Childers was quoted in the October 2S edition of the Lexington Dispatch as saying that Davie County was too small for one of its citizens to represent the 21st District in the North Carolina Senate. He said that for nor­mal representation the district’s two senators should come from Davidson and Rowan counties since the population of Davidson was more than 100,000, Rowan’s is ome 94,000, while Davie County has only 20,000 residents”, said Boger.“If this line of reasoning is indictative of Senator Childers’s attitude toward Davie County he should resign his seat and withdraw from the campaign”, said Boger.Pointing out that there wwere only fifty senators to represent the entire state of 100 counties, Boger said that if ChUder’s approach was followed there would be 56 counties in the State whose citizens would be barred from seeking a seat in the North Carolina Senate. Boger contined by saying that because of the limitaions on the number of senaators it was necessary for a number of counties to be combined to form the 27 Senatorial Districts. The number of counties in each district varys from one to fourteen. The number of senators from each district varys from one to four.“No where in the State Constitution or the election laws of North Carolina are there any requirements that candidates for the North Carolina Senate should reside in the most populoi^ county in their district. I am confident that the voters of Davie County and the fair minded voters of Davidson and Rowan .counties will demonstrate their displeasure with Senator Childer’s actions on November 7th”, said Boger.The quote appearing in the Lexington Dispatch referred to by Boger ap­peared as the final paragraph in an article written by Ron Baygents con­cerning a charge by Bill Lang, a gton Republican candidate for the the matter. The article, after carrying Boger’s statements as appear in this story, said;"However, in a prepared press release given to media throughout the 21st district, Boger incorrectly said that CMlders was quoted in The Dispatch as saying that Davie County was too small for one of its citizens to represent the 21st District in the state Senate.“Childers did not make that statement and was not quoted as saying that in The Dispatch.‘■The senators from both parties have historically come from the more populous counties in the district’, Childers said Thursday, in a statement made to clarify Boger’s press release. ‘Historically, tliat’s the way it’s been. But it could be changed if the voters want it to change.’“Childers noted both parties have traditionally sent a representative to the state House from Davie County, and this is true despite Davie’s smaller , . lon”....read the arUcle in last Saturday’s Lexington Dispatch.Concerning the matter, Childers issued the following statement Monday:“Mr. Boger has completely distorted remarks I made about past represen* taUon customs in our multi-coun& state Senate and House districts. This ap­pears to be a political attempt to create an issue where none exists. 'Hie fact that his name is on the ballot makes it ludicrous to even suggest that I have any question about his right to seek a seat in the State Senate. Obviously, he has that right."We also agree that the voters of Davidson County are fair minded. They have continuously used their numerical strength to seek that Davie County Uis representaUon in the North Carolina General Assembly. This is evidenced by the solid support they have given such outstanding people as Judge Peter : Hairston and Dr. Ramey Kemp”, said ChUders. 3 0 t h H o u s e D i s t r i c t P i t s I n c u m b e n t s V s C h a l l e n g e r s state Senate, that Democrat Bob Davis Jr. of Salisbury was “totally unprepared to serve in the N. C. Senate.” The paragraph quoting Childers read as follows:“Childress, who expressed support for Davis election bid, said for normal representaUon in the 2Ut District, the district's two senators should come from '-pavidsqn and Rowan counties, since the PQpulaUoii of Davidson is more than 100,000, Rowan's is some 94,000 while Davie County has only 20,000 residents. An article appearing last Saturday in the Lexington Dispatch pointed out that It will be a full slate of Republican challengers squaring off against a full slate of Democratic incumbents when voters in the 30th SUte House District, which includes Davie and Davidson counties, go to the polls Tuesday to vote for 3 state House representatives.The incumbent Democrats include Dr. Ramey Floyd Kemp Sr. of MocksvUle, James E. (Jim) Lambeth of ThomasviUe and Dr. John W. Varner of Lexington.The Republican chaUengers include Fred W. Pratt of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, Terry Dennis Grubb of Welcome and Melvin Lindsay Stamey of ThomasvUle.Kemp was appointed to his House seat in January by (Jov. Hunt to fUl the unexpired House term of Peter W. Hairston, who was appointed by Hunt to be a Superior Court judge.Kemp is a former chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party and also former chairman of the county's board of elections. He has served on the Sate Demorcratic Executive Com­mittee.Lambeth is seeking his second term in the state House. He is secretary and treasurer of Erwin-Lambeth Inc. in ThomasvUle and a director for the House BuUding and Loan Association, the North CaroUna National Bank and Piedmont Associateci. Industries.Varner is seeking his third term in the state House. He is a former public health officer for Davidson County, former db^tor of the Davidson County Mental Health Center and physician in the National Guard.RepubUcan Pratt retired last year from the Central InteUigence Agnecy after more than 20 years of service. A graduate of Courtney High School, Pratt attending North Carolina Statig University for a brief period prior t6 entering the Merchant Marines during World War II. •Grubb is a graduate of the Univenity of North Carolina at Charlotte with, a degree hi political science. He 'haa previously been employed as ah in- temtaionai note teUer hi Los A n^ei and as an intern with the Nwtb Carolina Hunger CoaUtion.Stamey served as a U.S. MarshaU for 23 years, as a deputy hi the Davidson County Sheriff's Department and «i^s employed as circulation manager and sports editor for the Thomasvlile Times prior to his retirement. He has been active in the Davidson Cqunty Republican Party for more ttuiq 40 years and is presently a precUct chairman for the GOP hi Davidson. ■ Average Teenage BoyThe average teenage American l>by puts away 5.3 pounds of food a day. That’s nearly a ton-1,917 pounds-every 12 months. The average teenage girl eats about 200 pounds less. Counting together men, women, and children, the average per person is 1,450 pounds, says the National Geographic Society’s chUdren's atlas, “Our Fifty States.” Now hear this: The loud­ speaker public address system, was first used in 1913 by the ivemor of Oklahoma. M a d C e r a m i c s & G i f t S h o p Sat., N o v. 4 -10:00 a.m. -10: p.m . S u n ., N ov. 5 -2 O ’clock till 6:00 p.m . Free Refreshm ents an d En tertain m en t Free Prizes - D ra w in g s C h icken Stew Sat. N ig h t ( B r in g Y o u r B o w l & S p o o n ) C o m e See O u r C h ristm as D isp lay O w n e r s - S a r a C a m p b e ll - M a r t h a P ro c to r P h o n e : 634-5341 R o u te 3, M illin g R o a d -1 M ile O f f H w y . 158 G re e n w a r e - F in is h e d P ie ce s Hours: M on.,Tues., W ed. 10 a.m .-5 p.m. Sat.-10 a .m .-2 p.m . M on., Tues., Thurs. Nights 6:30.10:00 p.m. Wed. N ight- Children Classes. 6:00.8:00 p.m. i b i »»1.1 ;й й<( ' I M I i A » i* < Í l ' í - <mv" <'»' ..m» stii íi Hilijil • ti éi- íif Wh‘«> h ‘Uí•«$■’. • ',4’ví-- í'' f'i' ’b\h vu>'c UU.^Ui ■■ ■' •*' IV 'h ^ 'f l* } M ! И ( i( i l , ащ » u'.! b A V .íli ‘V- ^ . i' .n> ■ ( ;' ■/ ■■ :v; t"... . l .- . ; i ; •u 'Jfi < !>n: П ^ -f, rr<-.' 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Vi i«, k>*»»n Ml 1,4 *•»«***< "V ^ ■-** 41 ■u<* VAI Ц1>г* .J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - SA 9th Annual Davie Craft Corner Is Held Over 3,000 people crowded the National Guard Armory last Friday and Saturday to participate In the 9th annual Davie Craft Comer.Fifty-three craftsmen from a six county area displayed their creations for sale in 29 craft categories ranging from macramè to basket weaving.An annual event sponsored by the Davie Craft Association, exhibiting members from Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Vaditln, Forsyth and Davie counties carried out the “village of crafts" theme throu^ the creation of individualiied booths. Special attractions included the village green, country store, baked ads, Christmas crafts, and door aes. Cafeteria style meals prepared . ■ the NaUonal Guard Auxiliary were served in the '‘Village Cafe”.Deemed a success by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, vice-president of the Davie Craft AssociaUon and Davie Extension Home Economist, she said, “The für was a total success and a special thanks goes to the many craftsmen who p t forUi that extra effort to make the booUis outsUnding.""The response from local people made our efforts worthwhile, resulting in Uie largest crowd ever in attendance.”Special enterUlnment was provided Uirough vocal presentations by Leigh, Sally and Jennifer Hubbard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubbard of Salisbury. Emphasizing the “village Uieme, Uie girl sang while seated in an ornate horse drawn carriage owned by Seabon Cornatzer ot Advance.Proceeds from the event will go to benefit Davie County retarded citizens, ^ T\> I O v e r 3 ,0 0 0 ieople visited the National Guard Armony last Friday and Saturday C rafts On Dtsplay to view craituW sale at the 9th annual Davie Craft Corner. The Country Mouse operai iMocksvtUe had a wide ass (Photos by Robin Carter) ¡ms for sale. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Tw o County Commissioners To Be Elected Tuesday Two seats on the Davie County boan of conunissioners will be open in TucMays general election and two Democrats and two Republicans wUl be seeking those seats.The Democrats are incumbent commissioner Jerry Wayne Anderson and new comer to the i^itical arean VraUam J.B. (BUI) SeU Jr.The R^blicans seeking seats on the board will be former chairman of the board of commissioners, Charles (Buddy) Alexander of Cooleemee, and C. Lawrence Reavis of MocksvUle.Anderson, of Rt. 6, MocksvUle, is presenUy the only member on the Davie County board of commissioners. He was first elected to the board in 1974. He is a partner in the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company. He is a member of Uie Trl- County Mental HealUi Board and is a past director of the Yadkin VaUey Economic Development District Inc.SeU, of MocksviUe, is an employee of Hendricks Furniture Company. He is a graduate of Duke Unlversi^ with a degree in accounting. He was previously employed at Davie Furniture Co., was a computer operations manager in Florida and was assistant to the finance director and was in charge of pur­chasing for the city of Dunedin, Florida.Alexander previously served three terms on the county board of com­missioners from 1964-76. He was chairman of the board from 1975-76. He is* now seminretired, but worked before with the Erwin Division of Burlington Mills and the Cooleemee Discount Store. Reavis is the owner and operator of Reavis Ford Inc. in MocksviUe. A veteran of World War II, having earned four batUe stars, Reavis was self- employed as a mUk transporter and was then later a salesman for Sanford Motor Company prior to opening his business in I960. AnablepsA fish caUed the Anableps is capableof simultaneously peering throughwater and focusing on objects in Uie air, -------, «--- own says National Georgra Vickie Ward (foreground) has difficulty in selecting from this wide assortment of ceramic Christmas decbrations prepared'by Mary N. Jones of Rt. 3, Advance, (left) Ready to assist in the decision are Jane Jones (center) and Anne Jones. R e v i s i n g H i s t o r y W i t h G o o d O l e ’ P u m p k i n P i e By Robert C. RadcUffe “As American as pmkln piel” Try that on your tongue if you have a taste for histmrical accuracy.Without taking anything from the honest apple, the I is the one that _ I between the crusts of ultiinate Americanism.The pumpUn was here first, a native American waiting to feed the PUgrims when they first set foot to rock in li according to the Na Geograi£lc Society.The apple, a European Immigrant, didn't start tantalizing the New World untU weU after Governor John Endecott dropped the first afi^e seed into Uie good groiuid of Massachusetts Bay Colony hi 1629.the 1V78 pumpkin pie period of the calendar isupon us, and witti Uie help of agricultural staQsticians if can be iwkoned Uiat Americans wUl balce and savor some 91.2 to 96 n ^o n pumpkin pies before thb*year is over.I ^ t would account for s(^e 6,700 acres of pumpkins, dwt^special kind Uiat are gOfiwn just for eating, ac- : to Uie National Food I AssociaUon. are seeter and less than jack-o'-lantern and bistead of plump orange sheUs, UitwL usually arrive in Uie Ut^en encased in one-pound cans, the average. fUUng for a ■bii^e pie.' m re. are the cooks howfdays who foresake tiie cap opener for stewing up and mitfiung a vegetable-stand piimpkhi But Uils hero of H^U^een may weU match hit>better-tasting cousin in oi^iy population, accordhig to roiah estimates of the ~ nt of Agriculture.I learned to eat from the Indians,. grew them amid their matte, thus creating a scene ot jolden com stalks a ^ pumpUns stUl a classic of «utwnn calendar art.At first pumpUns may have been an odd fare to Uie F ll^nu, who also preferred eel« to lobster. NeverUteless, by 10B4 one thankful colonist wfti to ivrito:"Let no man make a Jest at PuQipUna. for with Uiis fruit ttie Lord WM pleased to feed hi! people (0 their good content, lUl Come and CatteU were IncfMsed."For that fint nuwksglvhig, pumpkins reportedly were Uked in a bag and flavored with maple syrup (but wiUuwt further recipe details). However, in M years, by 1671. a new cookbook was referring to an "ancient New England stauUng diih of pompion squash, meaning baked or ripened in the sun.Nobody knovra when the i first one was baked, but i “pompion pye” apparenUy was an early colonial in­vention, suspected of the goodness now identified by nutritimists. Pumpkins have i varying amounts of vitamins A, B (thiamine, niacin, riboflavin), and C, iron, calcium, phoephorus, sodium, and potassium.A consensus of weight- conscious pie lovers rates a wedge of pumpkin pie at i about “300 plus” I Mrs. Annie Cope Berrier was 96 years old Monday, October 30tb. She celebrated the special occasion at her home on Route 4, MocksvUle, Sunday October 29ili with a covered dish dinner. En­joying the celebration were aU of her chUdren but 2, and other close relatives. Mrs. Berrier Is stUI very active and maintains her own home. ‘Pompion” about three UiMUMgae later is from a Oraak word for pumpkin or A responiible and caring babysitter is a boon to new parent*. To assure the baby’s and the sitter’s health and safety in their absence parents should follow certain guidelines. • Leave and return on time. If you are unavoidably de­ tained, call and notify your sitter. • Post a list of important t e le p h o n e n u m b e r s — neighbors, doctor, Are and police depajrtments, a number where you can be reached— near the phone. • Give your sitter speciflc instructions related to bath­ ing, feeding and bedtime. You can simplify feeding time and be sure that baby hii* a nutritious meal by hav­ ing convenient Gerber baby foods on hand. D on ’t asi( your sitter to do houseworl( or the laundry. The sitter's main and only re sp o n sib ility sh o u ld be caring for your child. We Accept Cash-Visa-Master Charge-Medicaid Stamps. N O V E M B E R 2 - 3 - 4 F u ll Prescription Service A t D isco u n t Prices! ! ! ! REGISTER FOR FR EE PRIZES SELF-BUHERING POP CORN POPPER SUNBEAM MIX MASTER POLAROID ZIP CAMERA PLUS MANY MORE C O U P O N ^ l O F F 1ST Prescription Limit One Per Family Offer Good Thru Nov. 15 Not Villd Without Coupon FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS AND FREE PENS AND PENCILS FOR ADULTS. CIGARETTES ’ 3 .3 7 C A R T O N Com plete P atient Portfolio of Tax & Insurance Records. Located beside Davie Fam ily Medical Center 713 Hospital Street Bill Collette, R.Ph. Phone ’ 634’3300 Hours: 9:00>5:30M onday'Friday 9:00 • 12:30 Saturday After Hours CaU 634-2121 If No Answer 654-2639 - . 6A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 W E R E m t T ( h e l p y o u s a v e o n T E N D E R F A M I L Y 1 2 0 Z .P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E C H U N K S T Y L E V A L L E Y D A L E C R IS P F R Y IN G S LIC ED BACON , 1 2 0 Z .P K G . JE S S E J O N E S S LIC ED BOLOGNA*®*^® 7 9 * $ 1 1 9 1 MAXWELL HOUSE IN S TA N T COFFEE C U B E ^ ^ ^ i LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW $ « 3 9 BEEF L. 1 /k EXTRA LEAN FRESH t GROUND CHUCI EFFNERS OWN HOMEMADI PORK SAUSAGE 9 9 « SNOTIP FLAT CAN PICNIC SHOU LB . Country Bland • Purlna’s New CAT POOD 22 0*. Box 57^ « S A V E 10^ Molft and Chunky • Purlna's New DOG FOOD S Lb. Bag Ц .59 * S A V E 30^ Friskla’* CAT FOOD 6VS. Oz. Cans 4 for 99^ * S A V E 19^ ■B righ t Eyes CAT FOOD ’ 2 Oz. CAn 3 for $1.00 ♦ S A V E 17# Ocean Spray - Whole or Strained C ranbe^ f f 2 ^ 100Z.JAR ★ SAVE 50 MAXWELL HOUSE JE S S E J O N E S P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE H A M -IT -U P W IT H H O R M E L HAM LUNCH Ml ALL GRINDS SANKA COFFEE $ 1 LB. CAN Heffner’s Land Of Food Coupon I S A V E 4 0 * ■ 9 ON M A X PAX COFFEErS ATMeffner't Land Of Food I - 10RIN G CAN _____ \ 7 . WITH THIS COUPON Price Without I ONi; COUPON PER FAM ILY Coupon ^j79 I I Offer Expires Nov. 2,1978 With Coupon $2 J9 I COFFEE $ 0 3 9 1 LB. BAG Æ m -k S M l] SHED’S PURE CORN O IL MA] 1 LB. SIZE ★ SAVE41 KLEENEX DINNER SIZE PAPER NAPK№ 50 COUNT PKfi. ★ SAVE 21* Total Shopping" V alue l-No limit SppnnK \N ( \i ? Valiiahlf' iMclinr QiS Stamp'. 3 [)is( (HI n I Pm I I'', ■ H t i w a i v m c i s Diioount Price YOU SAVE Friekies Chicken Stew ' Dog Food Is Oz. Cane ^ e i^ s Reef-Bacon ’ • Dog Food 2 /4 7 * 1 0 * 2 / 4 7 * 10 * ^tisiuee n-Bacon-Egg C atFood 15Ó Í.C .». FÌìeÌuèl^iSdkèìr 2 / 4 7* 10 ' D o t Food 15 Oz. Cans 2 / 4 7 1 lœ FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNCE 20 COUNT SIZE ★ SAVE 30* _ ALL PURPOSE CLEANSER CO M ET LIQ UID 3 $ 114 oz. SIZE ^ ■ ★ SAVE 47* ■ Food 15 Oz. Cans 2 / 4 7 ' I C LAUNDRY DETERGE ! й в Е ё ? В ё ё ? а П З Т й ё е в 1 ^ " " " " * " Dog Food 2/47* 10 * Ш Food TTözTTiini GIANT SIZE 2 / 4 7 * 10 ' Friikie« Liver Dog Food ЕарЯ гвпЗ"""'""'"'^Т То*Г?ш ! S w eetened C ondensed Milk 15 Oz.Can« 2 /4 71 10* 69* 10* Royal Pinli Salmon 8 7* 6' Royal . . P i n k S a j t ^ Q Íü S rS S S ñ ^ M inute Rice Т5?Г0ж.Сап *1.5 9 10 * WHITE G r 14 Oz. Sise 85*SAVE 48c _____RD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 7A I b i l l s ! CHICKEN OF THE SEA OYSTER STEW L i2 ^ ^ £ i ^ 8 0 Z . C A N i $ 1 3 9 ★ SAVE 12 BIG REUSABLE BOWL SHEDS SPREAD 9 9 « 2 LB. SIZE ★ SAVE 20' DUKES PURE CORN O IL $ QUART SIZE ★ SAVE 30* JOHNSON’S GRAHAM PIE SHELLS 6 0 LS IZE 9 P K O .‘ ★ SAVE 6* TILLIE LEWIS DIET PEACHES 303 CANS it SAVE 16* COMSTOCK CHERRY PIE F IL L IN G ^,. NO. 2 CAN ir SAVE 20* KELLOGGS ALL FLAVORS 1 i.’S- c':.T T I POP TA R TS 5 0 < 110 Z.PK G . 7 it SAVE 10* DOG FOOD DOGmW $ - T 9 9 JW it^ P U R I save 30c I CASHBAC I s-r CA R N IV A L Q«t your refund forms at ispecial displays of: 8 QUART BIG 50 LB. BAG ★ SAVE»3« COUNTRY BLEND PURINA’S CAT FOOD $ 1 4 9^ u r u i M I B D U O ■ ■ ★ SAVE 40* NEW 4 LB. BAG MOIST AND CHUNKY DOG FOOD $ PURINA’S NEW 20 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 70* ( SAVE 20c E X T R A IS& H G r e e n S ta m p sI With this Coupon and Purchas* of j One $9.95 or More Food Order I : NOTE: Limit 6f one Food Bonus Coupon witli e«di ordfflt • I Good Only at Heffner’s through I November 8 , 1 9 7 8 i*: FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX 2 $ « 0 9 175 COUNT I ^ SAVE 29 IM VOR 7 0 1 SIZE . [fu r n itu r e WAX 8 5 ^ a ve 20 I WITHOUT I COUPON 9W I H E F F N E R ' S L A N D O F F O O D C O U P O N EXTRA 20* OFF WITH THIf COUPON i CARTON OF 8 16 OZ. BOHLES » WITH * THIS COUPON only№•1 you and y o u r_____________________________________________ of thli otter. InvoiM s proving purehoM of tutfieiont Mock (h it you and of thii offer. ______^ to covor coupons rodM m od m u tt b t thow n by dealer upon requett. Th it coupon m ay be uted only in the area terved by the Co ca-Cola Bottl- Jaaier: Th it coupon will be redeem ed tor 20c provided cuitom er have com plied with the lerm t ing Com pany ot W lniton-Salem . Th it coupon may only be u ted for purchase d e tcrib M hereon. A n y olher u m or purchase described is i U e ^ and proM biled. pon |]3easo. This oNer isO ne purchase per coupon i void wherever prohibited or r........... .......... .0 F F B ^ P i f l i 8 _ N o ve m b e r 4 . 1 9 7 8 . I H i B C A R T O N OF 8 [p e fru lt 2 9 * F R E S H - 1 2 5 S IZ E C R IS P -C R U N C H Y ORANGES 8 9 ’ ARROTS 1 LB. BAGS 3 5 * 16 02. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT 99c WITHOUT COUPON DOZIN SAVE 8 l t ‘‘Total S h n p p in g "V alue N Liivil Si w-luiiblc Ii( j!i( ni j)s i/.sMMii t P i fi ij!'' 1(1 111; K t‘S !m m № ie s p i t f c $ Oiscount Price YOU SAVE Kotex lig h t Days so co“ m ^ 1 2 9 30‘ K otex IH a» P ad s »1.99 40* Quaker In stan t G rits 4 1*12 ^ IPriaides Cube Dog Food *4.39 *1.00 Friskies Mix Dog Food ^’4.3 9 *1.00 Cookie Crisp 110*.Pkf. C hocolate Chip Cookies 7 5 *i ? Cookie Crisp-------- ,, „ Cereal Vanilla Cookies Pke.'75‘12 * Cookie Crisp Cereal O atm eal Cookies 75*12 * lUeenex X-Absorbent D isposable D iapers ‘ 2.39 40* Kleenex Ovemi|^t D isposable D iapers *1.8 9 40* Kleenex Diytiroe D isposable D iapers *2.09 40* Lyiol Spray D isenfectant i 2 o*.si*e U j 4 ^I f 8A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 i Lisa Clontz / I Valerie Williams Francis Sanford Three Davie Girls In Tri-County Junior Miss Pageant The annual Tri-County Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Boonvllle Jaycees, has been set for Saturday, November 4 at 7 p.m. The event will take place at the Dixon Auditorium in Elkin.This year’s pageant «>111 feature 17 lovely and talentkl girls from Surry, Yadkin and Davie counties., Tickets for the event may be secured from each of the contestants and are $3.00 each. Tickets may also be pur­chased at the door on a first come, first served basis."The pageant promises to be an evening full of fun and excitement with many varied talents. ’The areas of competition include physical fitness, poise and appearance, talent, scholastic achievement and judges interview,” said NeU A. Shaw, one of Uie program officials.Girls from Davie County include Lisa Clontz, Valerie WUliams and Frances Sanford.Usa aontz is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Clontz, Sr. She is a senior at Davie High School where she is involved in many school acUvities. Lisa wiU sing for her talent.Valerie WUliams is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Lindsay. Valerie is also a senior at Davie High School and is involved in athleUcs. She wiU perform a modern jazz dance.■ ‘ ‘ is Uie da<Frances Sanford daughi i. Sheiter of senior at Davie High School and has a special interest in Health Occupations, dances will perform a jazz dance as her talent. Long List Of Judical Offices On Ballot Uioiigh a long lisUng of state Jucicial :es will be on Uie ballot facing DavieAll offices lay, only c for a District Court judgship, will ac­tually be decided alone in the 22nd- Judicial District, which comprises Davie, Davlds6n, IredeU and Alexander counties.In this race to be decided solely in the 22nd-Judicial District incumbent Democratic District r’oui t Judge Robert W. Johnson oi StatesviUe wUI be challenged for his seat on the bench by Republican attorney Jay Frederick Frank, also of StatesvUle.Chief Disb^ct Court Judge for the 22nd-Judicial District Lester P. MarUn of MocksvUle and the remaining District Court Judges for the district, Hubert Olive of Lexington and Preston Cor­nelius of MooresviUe, are aU running as unopposed DemocraUc incumbents for Uieir judical posts.In statewide judicial races in which Davie County voters wiU be casUng ballots they may choose between Democrat David M. Britt and Liber­tarian Michael E. (MUce) Read for one seat on Uie state Supreme Court for an associate jusUce.Democrat Waiter E. Brock is running unopposed for the other seat on the state’s highest court as an associate jusUce.For the state Court of Appeals the only seat being contested is between Richard C. Erwin, a Democrat, and Joe N. Cagle, his Republican challenger.Democrats Burley B. MltcheU Jr., John Webb and Harry C. Martin are running as unopposed incumbents for Uie state Court of Appeals.Many of the statewide races for judges of the state's Superior Court system are races in which candidates are unop­posed, including the 22nd-JudiciaI District where Superior Court Judge Robert CoUier Jr. of StatesviUe and Peter Hairston of Cooleemee are run­ning unopposed as Democratic in­cumbents for their seats on the bench. Wreck On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in an accident October 2SUi about 11:25 a.m. on US 158, 9 mUes east of MocksvUle. .Involved was a 1977 Chevrolet tractor traUer operated by Charles FYanklin Jester, 55, of PUot Mountain and a 1979 Ford operated by Elmus Francis Brock Jr., 32, of Gadsen, Alabama.State Highway Patrolman James M. Martin said his investigaUon showed Uiat Uie tractor-traUer was attempting to turn left onto US 158 from a parking lot and struck the left side of the Brock vehicle proceeding east on US 158.Damage to Uie Brock vehicle was esUmated at $2,000. There was no damage to Uie tractor trailer. Jennifer Louise Watkins, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Sales WaUdns of Route MocksvUle, celebrated her first bir* thday, Saturday, October isth, with I party at Uie home of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Luna Sales. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUUe WaUdns of Route 1, Woodleaf. Jennifer's father was the late George. Louis WaUtlns. Guesta were served cap cakes, potaot chips and punch. Jerusalem VFD To Have Texas Barbecue :Jerusalem Fire Department will have, ttieir semi-annual Texas style barbecue, Saturday, November 4Ui, at the fire; staUon which is located at the iii- tersection of Hwy. 601 at Greasy Comer' Plates, sandwiches and take-out oi- ders wUl be avaUable. Serving wlU begiff at 11 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m. unUl aU is sold out. KProceeds wUl be used for Uie deltt retirement. Warning: Office Work Can Be Hazardous To Your Health X It is doubtful Uiat any ¿employer has posted such a ^g n in his office, but judging ^rom the accident rate among . |Uiose who toU at desk and ^ n g cabinet, white coUar i^^Nirsuits can be dangerous, «particularly for women. ^ The DeparUnent of Safety .^md Research of the Com- Insurance Company of ica reports Uiat women much more accident I than men In offices of I kinds. A woman typists is ‘ more Ukely to be injured ^ t work than a women lathe operator or than the man at the next desk.Several studies of office vs. factory and men vs. women have shown Uiis to be the case. The California »artment of Industrial lUons, for example, found Uiat 80 per cent of the disabUng office injuries in one year caused absenteeism. ' among women who comprised 66 percent of the office labor force. The rate of disabUng work injuries for women was esUmated at twice Uiat for For Streamlining the Court system to more efficently mske use of the time of witneiies ■nd members of the general public who are losing time from work. Admlttad to practice before the United State* Supreme Court and Federal and State courts in North Caroiina's 1.00 counties. From 1966-1970 ha served the people of iredeil County ably and weii as their County Anomey. V O T E J a y F r a n k f o r l i l D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g Paid foi by Jay Fnuik for Judge, T.C. Homailey, Jr., Trenuret. e Ü men in office occupaUons. ’That general pattern appears to prevaU across the country, Comblned’s researchers found.FaUs are the most common office accidents and account for the largest number of disabUng injuries, according to Combined safety experts. Those mishaps occur on stairways, on slippery sur­faces and in stumbles over cords, electrical ouUets and desk and (tie drawers as weU as carelessly placed wastebaskets.The second most frequent cause of Injury is faUing from chairs, whUe a number of addiUonal woman-hours have been loet by workers who try to stand on furniture rather than safe ladders or stepstools to reach top fUe drawers.The safety advisers say that there are some measures that can be taken by employers to reduce the office accident rate but Uiat part of Uie burden also rests on the shoulders of the workers themselves. Combined’s recommendations for em­ployers include the foUowing;-Offices should be laid out so aisles are wide enough to permU easy passage without danger of running into typewriter carriages, telephone cords, pencil sharpeners, water coolers or oUter equipment.-AU wires and floor elec­trical ouUets should be under desks.-Carpets should be kept^ free of wrinkles and ravels and uncluttered, and nonskid waxes should be used on flooring.-Floors or haUway areas should be blocked off whUe being cleaned or scrubbed.-FUe and supply cabinets should be anchored to walls or bolted together to prevent V O T E R S O f D a v i e C o u n t y S t a t e S p e n d in g H a s In c r e c n e d 2 7 % in lu s t T v tfo Y e a r s . Y o u W e r e P r o m is e d T h a t A D e m o c r a t ic A d m i n i s t r a t i o n W o u l d N o t R a is e T a x e s . Y o u N e e d S o m e o n e In R a le ig h W h o W i l l T r y T o S t o p T h is I n c r e a s e In S t a t e S p e n d i n g . V o t e F o r F R E D W . P R A T T R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r T h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a H o u s e Fsidfoiby FtedW.Patt. Uieir Upping over if more Uian one drawer is puUed out.-Nonglare lighting should be provided to aUow for maximum vision and a minimum of eye fatigue.So much for some of Uie things an employer can do. Now Combined’s safety ex­perts have some words ot advice for the workers, parUcularly women workers: -Store pencUs, pens and other pointed implements such as scissors and letter openers in drawers or pointed ends down in a desktop container.-Make sure your wastebasket is under your desk, not in an aisle for someone to trip over.-Watch your step when moving Uirough your work area. Always hold raUings when using stairways. Never waUc on a wet surface where cleaning is in progress.-Pick up dropped paper clips, pencUs, pens or rubber bands immediately for Uiey can cause nasty faUs. DUto for spilled coffee or soft drinks, which should be mopped up right away.-Unless you are sure a filing cabinet is secured, never open more than one drawer at a Ume, lest the whole cabinet faU on you. Do Alcohol Information Report By: WILLIAME. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT The reasons people abuse alcohol are as different as people are from one another. People drink to change the way they feel: to feel better, to feel happy, to feel noUilng, to forget, to rememberi to be accepted, to be sociable, ttflie something different from what they are. Alcohol may seem to be the best way to change a mood; to stop physical or mental pain; to increase self-assurance; to appear independent, daring, or even attracUve,People often feel different about themselves when they use alcohol, but the effects don’t last. In the long run, people who misuse or abuse alcohol feel worse about themselves, their problems increase, and they often get trapped in a sphral of in­creasing alcohol abuse.WiUiin a famUy, a lot of things influence a young person’s attitude toward alcohol and Uie lUieUhood Uiat she or he wiU abuse it. Foremost among these is role modeUng-chUdren copying their parents’ weaknesses as weU as Uieir strengUis. It is common knowledge that chUdren of smokers tend also to smoke. If a parent drinks to escape personal problenw, to feel better, or to “have a good time,” his or her ChUdren may grow to beUeve ttiat this is Uie right response to disappointments or problenu. Research shows a striking relaUonship between parents’ use of alcohol and alcohol abuse in their ChUdren.Of course, parents are people, too. ChUdren can understand that always perfect.no one is What Uiey need to see is consistency and decency in Uie people they most admire. What leads to confusion is the “Do as I say, not as I do” phUosphy. You are the example. If you rely on alcohol, you may be patting your own problems to your chUdren. And they may not be old enough, or ex­perienced enough, to know how to handle those problems by themselves.(This is Uie fifty-Uiird in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by BUI Weant, Alcoholism EducaUon Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These arUcles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a quesUon con­cerning alcohol that you would lUce answered in a future column, phone 634-2195 Bazaar November 11 At MacedoniaThe Women’s FeUowship of Macedonia Moravian Church wUl have a Bazaar Saturday, November 11, 1978, at Uie Smitti Grove Ruritan BuUding located on Hwy. 158 in Davie County 2 mUes west of Hwy. 801, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.There wiU be hand-made crafts, baked goods, Moravian items, and Christmas decoraUons.Hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee, soft drinks, and sweets wUl also be avaUable.Coon Masten, 96 years old, wUl be with us from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. making wooden rakes. We wUl have some wooden rakes for sale. V O T E M E L V I N L S T A M E Y Republican Candidate North Corolino House of RfFRESENTATiVfS 30th DISTRICT • Davidson & Oavie Counties I believe that any elected official must lerve ail of the citteeni of OaWdMn and DaWtCountTe* reMrdletf of race, poilticil party, age, их or economic natui. The Service* The State Provide* Belong* To AU The Qtizen* And Not Jwt To Hie PoUticai Party In Office.______PoUtiaU Ad. Paid for by Helvin L- Stamey^ not use the top for a storage area.-If you need to reach for anything, use a stepstool or ladder, never a chair, and take care when tUting back in your chair so you do not spUl yourself onto the floor.-Leave your looee jewlry at home; ttiere is no place for It in an office where it can become caught in machines and cause painful injury. Wear fingerUp guards for extensive paper handling.And - Combined's safety experts add, beware of the office rush hour at the end of the day when everyone is in a hurry to get home."Watt, do not run, to Uie nearest exit,” they cauUoned, “and you won't have to be rushed on a detour to a hospital emergency room.” Vote For G R E G S C H I R O For District Attorney * He believes in strong vig­orous prosecution r ^ An experienced trial attorney. * Married to the former Lllona Massey Smith. * Graduate Wake Forest Law School. * He believes the same law . should apply to aii. * A msn who respects the rights of victims. * He believes in swift, sure punishment of criminals. * Member of Friedberg Moravian Church. Paid foi by Gieg Schiio, candidate for District Attorney, Rachel Nifong, Tieaniter D i S C O U N n СНДТДМ BLANKETS BABY BUNKETS&PILLOW S Just » 1 .9 9 DOLL BABY BLANKET & CAP • 1 .1 9 DOUBLE BED SPREAD •6 .9 9 KING SIZE BED SPREAD •1 6 .9 5 SATIN PILLOW CASES (Kine. Oueen, Reg.)• 1 .9 9 NICE THROW PILLOWS Just 8 8 * FIRST DUALITY FULL SIZE FOAM PILLOWS •5 .9 9 3LB. CAN CRISCO LB.• 1 .6 9 DUKE'S CORN OIL 32 Ol • 1 .4 9 WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY 3 LB. JAR • 1 ,3 9 BLACK PEPPER IL B . CAN •2 .5 9 KFTnHIIPHFIN7nR HUNTS 32 Oz.8 9« I!g LIMIT ftSLQilfiflS IT LAST? PET MILK • 1 .6 9 CAMPFIRE MARSHMELLOWS ILB. BAG 4 9 * KLEENEX 200 Size 5 9 * WRIGLEY'SGUM 50 STICKS ReK.89*0nlw73* BELTS EACH Each95* AM-FM RADIO •1 5 .9 5 AM-FM 8 TRACK STEREO RECEIVER (2 Speakers)Just *7 9 .9 5 PETER PAN HI-IMPACT MODEL BASE SOUND DESK PLAYS ALL 33 & 45 RPM RECORDS Only * 1 7 .9 8 SOCKET SET 40 Pieces *1 7 .9 5 BROOMS *1 .9 5 ALBUMS ReK. *6.99 Only * 1 .9 9 1 CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON THESE ITEMS! 1 BC POWDERS 100 Size *1 .9 9 MEDIC ASPIRIN 100 Size 39« SCOPE MOUTHWASH 24 Oz.*1 3 9 CifiABEHES .............•3 ,3 9 Dorthy C. Howard, Manager Fred 0. Ellis. Owner Discount Merchandise Located In the Ellii Center on highway 601^ 3 Mllef South of MocksviUe STORE HOCJRST:Mon.-Thur. 11:00-8:00 Fri.-10:00-9:00 Sat.-9:00-6:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 9A Jesse Helms For United States Senator Jesse Helms has worked tirelessly during his first term of office to lower taxes and to relieve the burden of taxpayers.Senator Helms has been and continues to be a vigorous advocate of making the welfare and food stamp systems less wasteful.For more than 2,400 roll call votes, Jesse has been present and voting 97 percent of the time-one of the highest attendance records in'the entire history of the U.S. Senate.As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Jesse has voted to make U.S. naUonal defense second to none...including building the Cruise M- issile, which is critical to our national security.Senator Helms has called for the im­mediate removal of H.E.W Secretary Joseph Caiifano for his unwarranted at­tacks on the Greater University system and our tobacco industry in North Carolina.Here is a man who practices-in his Senate office-the anti-inflationary policies that he preaches. He has refused to take lax-paid Junkets, and-in sbc years’ time-he has returned to the Treasury some yi million of the money allotted for his staff. Roger L. Aostin For Member Of Congress Eighth Congressional District Roger Austin was bom in Union County, and is a graduate of Wingate Junior College and UNC at Chapel Hill.He is an Independent Sales Represen­tative in the Southeast for several textile manufacturers.He is a member of Marshville Baptist Church, Past President of Marshville Jaycees, Past Vice-President of Wingate College Young Republicans; Co-Founder and Secretary of tbe Conservative Society, UNC-CH; Past Judge and Registrar for Marshville, N.C. Precinct; Former Chairman, Union County Republican Party Exécutive Conunittee; Member Eighth Congressional District and State Republican Executive Committees; Volunteer worker for numerous con­servative Republican candidates throughout the past twelve years. Gregoi^ W. (Greg) Schiro For District Attorney 22nd Judicial District Resident of Midway, Davidson County, N.C. Practicing Attorney, Graduate with A.B. degree, Duke University, J.D. degree Wake Forest University School of Law. Part-time teacher, Davidson County Community College. Member of North Carolina State Bar. Member Arcadia Lions Qub. Member of North CaroUna Jaycees. Member of Moravian Church. Married. Joe N. Cagle For Judge Of Court Of Appeals (Unexpired term ending 12/31/84) Dari L. FowlerFor Judge ot Superior Court Eighteenth Judicial District C.Uwreice Reavis For Davie ( ,Board Of Commissioners Reavis was born in 1922 in the Clarksville Community to tbe late John Grady, and Phosa Roberts Reavis. He attended Farmington High School and served in the European Theater in World War II, ear- ' , four battle Stars./ter the war Reavis was self employed as a miU( transporter for eight years. Then was employed by Sanford Motor Co. for 7 years. In i960 he became associated with Reavis Autos, Inc., and in 1963 became dealer and owner of Reavis Ford, Inc.Reavis is a member of MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134. He is a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church.He is married to tbe former BiUie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Rea vis are the parenU of two daughters, Lesa and Beth.Some of his major concerns are; famUy famt», smsH bu^nesM»,-property.taxe«..tbe tax doUar go Uving on fixed in- comes.________ •____________retired WilliamE. (Hill) LugFor State Senate 21 St Senatorial District Resident of Lexington N.C. Life un­derwriter and group sales representative. Former member of North CaroUna House of Representatives. Graduate with A.B. degree. High Point CoUege, M.A. degree, University of North CaroUna at Green­sboro. Former classroom teacher and director of Adult Basic Education at Davidson County Community CoUege. Service in U.S. Air Force. Appointed to State Advisory CouncU on Vocational Education. President and member Central Carolina Civitan Club. Member of American Legion and Amvets. Father of two chUdren. Jay Fredrick Fraok For Judge Of District Court 22nd Judicial District Resident of StatesvUle, IredeU County, N.C. Practicing Attomey, Graduate with A.B. degree. University of Pennsylvania, J.D. degree. University of Pennsylvania Uw School. Member of Nortti CaroUna State Bar. Former officer and member of Board of Directors, StatesvUle Jaycees. Former chairman, American Red Cross. Served as campaign manager, IredeU- StatesvUle United Fund. Served as IredeU County Attorney from 1966 to 1970. Presented Distinguished Service Award 1967 as Outstanding Young Man of ttie Year In StatesvUle. Married. Two chUdren. Terry D. Grobb For State Representative 30th House District Native of Davidson County. Llfeli resident of Welcome, N.C. Self emL carpenter-bullder. Graduate of North Davidson Senior High School. Awarded B.A. degree and candidate for M.A. degree in govemmental administraUon at the University of North CaroUna at Charlotte. Served brief internship in North CaroUna Legislature whUe a student at UNCC. Member Davidson County Humane Society. Former member of North Davidson Teenage RepubUcans. Member of Holy Rosary Church. Gilbert Lee Boger For State Senate 21st Senatorial District Boro In Davie County and lifetime resident. Married and ttie fattier of ttiree chUdren. Member of Smith Grove United Mettiodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge and ttie Winston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies.Mr. Boger served In ttie 1967, 1969, 1973 and 1974 sessions of the N.C. General Assembly In ttie House of RepresenUtives. Former Chairman of the Btti Congressional District and member of ttie RepubUcan State Central Committee.State Government ts growing too fast. 9900 new employees In two years. Taxes are getting too Mgh 27 percent increase in two years. I wUl vote to cut useless givwth in Government 'Und wiU Introduce and support tax cut legislation. Melvin L. Stamey For State Representative 30th House District Resident of ThomasvUle, N.C. Retired United States Deputy MarshaU. Attended High Point City Schools. Had extensive law enforcement training, Washington, D.C. Veteran of World War H, U.S. Air Force. Former Deputy Sheriff, Davidson County, Served as Circulation Manager, Sports Editor, Thomasville Times, 1946-1947. Organizer, charter member and chairman, Board of Directors, PUot Fire Depart­ment. Member PUot Uons Club. Past member of Thomasville VFW and American Legion Member of United Church of Christ. Married. George Smith For Davie County Sheriff George SmlUi, 51, Is a lifelong reisdent of ClarksvUle Township in Davie County. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Smith of Route 6, MocksvUle, N.C. He is married to ttie former EsteUe AUen of Redland Community. They have onfe son, Michael, who is married to ttie former Anita Trivette, and one UtUe granddaughter, Shanda.George Is a former Sheriff of Davie County having served two terms from 1962- 1970. Since 1971 he has been employed as security guard at Bermuda Run, Ltd., Advance, N.C. He Is a Ufe time member of ttie NaUonal Sheriffs’ AssociaUon, Veteran of World War II, member of American Legion Post No. 174, member of MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134.George’s sincere desire Is to serve ttie people of Davie County wlUi fair and Im­partial law enforcement. Fred W. PrattFor State RepresentaWve 30th House District Fred has caUed Davie County home since ttie mid 30s. He was bom In Surry County, May 1,1927 and moved to Davie County along wltti his parents In Dedbmber 1935. He attended school at Courtney High School In Yadkin County, graduating In 1943. He attended Nortti CaroUna State briefly In 1943 and 1944 going into Davie County where he worked wltti his fattier as a tobacco farmer. For a period of Ume be worked at ttie Erwin MlUs In Cooleemee, ing Into ttie Army In 1953. After his discharge he was self employed for a period of Ume and accepted a pMlUon with ttie Central InteUlgence Agency In 1957. He retired from ttie C.I.A. In 19T? after more ttian 20 years service. He Is now living on Route 2, MocksvUle.Fred Is married to ttie former Eloise MitcheU, daughter of Floyd and Mary MltcheU of Route 4, MocksvUle. They have two chUdren, Scott and Suzanne. Charles E. (Buddy) Alexander, son of Mrs. C.W. Alexander and ttie late Mr. Alexander. He Is a native of Cooleemee, N.C.He served on Uie Board of Com- nUasioners from t964'me, and served as Chairman from 1974-1V76. He is a member of Uie Cooleemee MeUwdist Cburcli, and M e t Bid«; Aieiuto SSSL£Legioa Post 54.— He is-issarried-tc-tbe-farmer BUzabetti Hartley, and has one son, BUke Alexander.9nert J » # * '* * * * * * * By authority of Gilbert Delores Jordan, is a Candidate for Uie Offlce of aerk Superior Court. Was ap­pointed Clerk in AprU 1977 for Uie unex­pired term of Glenn L. Hammer, deceased, and is now serving in this capacity. Have had over 15^ years experience In this office.Involved in various Civic organizaUons.Baptist Church,Member of First Cooloemec.Native of Davie County, daughter Henry and EdlUi Cook and resides Cooleemee wiUi husband George.Delores C. Jordan For Dsvle County Clerk Of Court i T ^ # ^ , Jr., Trésiurêr fori tbe Dane Executive Coirimitiee i t H i e lOA - DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 Library News An aerial v i e w of the Advance Commiuiity, looking north along NC 801. (Photo by Barringer). Judge Robert W: Jolinson Cliallenged By Jay F. Franii Although a long listing of state juclclal offices will be on the ballot facing Davie County voters Tuesday, only one race, for a District Court judgshlp, will ac­tually, be decided alone In the 22nd- Judlc'ial District, which comprises Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counöes.In this race to be decided solely in the 22nd-Judlcial District incumbent Democratic District Court Judge Robert W. Johnson of Statesville will be Mobile Recreation Program Studied By Lucy CoulbournRural children In North Carolina may soon be enjoying the beneflts of Im­proved recreation programs as a result of a North Carolina State University study.The study’s purpose is to assist counties In providing mobile recreation progcams for children from ages 4 to 16 in wflugn rural communities. Such programs would enable these youngsters to particlpkte in arts and crafts, field games, dance, drama and other activities, previously limited to urban areas.Undertaken at the request of county recreation directors across the state, the two-year $12,000 study has been con­ducted by the Department of Recreation Resources Administration at NCSU under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Stemloff.The study wlll provide rural counties with guidelines for establishing mobile recreation programs and will Include building plans and specUlcatlons for economically efficiently mobile recreation units, or trailers, to be used to carry recreation equipment and supplies to outlying locations.Financed through Title V of the Rural Development Act of 1972 the study is expected to be concluded this month. The prototype trailer, now being designed and constructed by Armand Cooke, an associate professor of product design at NCSU, is slated for completion in December.“As a land-grant institution, North Carolina State University to vitally concerned with extending its services to serve the people of North Carolina,” Sternloff explained."For years we have had considerable growth In public recreation services in municipalities and cities but very little growth In recreational facilities in rural areas."Since 1970 we have Increased from one county recreation department with a fulltime recreation director to 52 today," he explained.He says one of the reasons for the dramatic growth U that federal revenue sharing has returned funds to counties and “interestingly the great bulk has been used for recreation for rural residents."Some of tbe problems rural recreation challenged for his seat on the bench by Republican attorney Jay Frederick Frank, also of Statesville.Chief Dtotrict Court Judge for the 22nd-Judiclal Dtotrict Lester P. Martin of Mocksville and the remaining Dtotrict Court judges for the dtotrict, Hubert Olive of Lexington and Preston Cor­nelius of Mooresville, are all running as un<q>posed Democratic incumbents for their Judical posts.In statewide Judicial races in which Davie County voters will be casting ballots they may choose between Democrat David M. Britt and Uber- tarian Michael E. (Mike) Read for one seat on tbe state Supreme Court for an associate Justice.Democrat Walter E. Brock to running unopposed for the other seat on the state’s highest court as an assocláte Justice.For the state Court of Appeato the only seat being contesetd to between Richard C. Erwin, a Democrat, and Joe N. Cagle, hto RepubUcan challenger.Democrats Burley B. Mitchell Jr., John Webb and Harry C. Martin are running as unopposed Incumbents for the state Court of Appeato.Many of the statewide races for Judges of the state's Superior Court system are races In'which candidates are unop^ posed. Including the 22nd-Judicial Dtotrict where Su|>erior Court Judge Robert Collier Jr. of Statesville and Peter Hairston of Cooleemee are run­ning unopposed as Democratic In­cumbents for their seats on the bench. Mobile Homes Houses cost so much nowadays that mobile homes make up about 16 percent of new one-family housing, reports the National Geographic Society’s new children’s atlas, "Our Fifty States." Mayor of Mocksville R.C. Smith has p-oclalmed the week of November 12-18 as Children’s Book Week and we are urging children throughout the county to participate. Those who do not have ubrary cards are eligible to receive a colorful mlni-certlflcate signed by Governor Hunt upon regtotering for a library card. If you can sign your name, and live in Davie County, you are eligible for one of our library cards, which are free, of course.Mrs. Gall Ijames If tbe children’s librarian at the public library and thto year she 1s at the library on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and some Saturdaysf. Mn. Ijames will be happy to discuss any of the library’s childrân’s programs with you. The Library phone number to 634- 2023.Saturday School kids Movies are a mainstay at the library for school ago children and the whole family. Saturday November 4 will be the next In our series, which is scheduled the 1st Saturday of each month. November’s movies which start at 11 will be:REALLY ROSIE (26 min) First shown on televtolon a couple of years ago, thto to a fun,bounclng show all about Maurice Sendak’s Nutshell Library, featuring chicken soup and with music by Carol King.CASE OP THE COSMIC COMIC (28 min) A fantasy about the “Super Duper," a childhood hero of Hoer Price and hto friends.NEW BOOKS:Hotel Transylvania by Chelsen (}ulnn Yarbro-SubtiUed "a Novel of Forbidden Love" thto latter day vamplte story to a killer. The beautiful Madelaine de Montalia falls violently in love with le Clomte de Sainte (Sermaln. Germain has teeth unlike yours and mine. He uses them to...Anyway, the main problem at thto time, the time of Louto XV, to Satanism, and the Satanlsts want Madelaine too. Will she survive to wrote her autobiography? Or will she perish In bizarre horror?Leah’s Journey by Gloria Gk>ldreich- Thls novel to a “sweeping novel of family relationships and cultural heritage" and 1s the sage of a strong woman. Leah Gtoldfeder flees the Old World oppression to New York .and Manhattan’s Lower E!ast Side. From o 919 to 1956 we read about Leah; David her husband; Ell, her romantic at­tachment; Aaron, her son; Katie, Aaron’s wife; Rebecca, her daughter; and Joshua, her rags-to-riches son. Their story to very engroosing and vividly depicts their meshing into American life.Joe Louto: My Life by Joe Louto with Edna and Art Rust Jr.- Needing no In- b-oduction, Joe Louto telto about hto departments face are lack of physical facilities, difficult communications, lower budgets and a greater dependence on volunteer help.These factors point to the need, Stemloff says, to develop some tem­porary means to provide recreation services to rural communities until they can acquire land and develop per­manent recreation facilities.An obvious means, he says, to to start off with a mobile unit that can haul enough equipment and people to set up a program in an area for a rdatively short One criterion underlying the design for the mobile unit, itself. Is that It must be simple enough so that it can be made by local talent from locally available materials and hauled by smaller, compact cars.There are commercial trailers for this puraose on the market for around |3,BOO, But Stemloff says thto to more than most of the counties can afford.CTurrently, nine of the 52 counties with recreation directors are attempting to provide mobile recreation progranu, says Stemloff. These nine counties (Alamance, Burke, Carteret, Gaston, Henderson-Vance, Orange, Scotland, Transylvania and Richmond) have been ssstotuig with the study by providing survey and evaluation data and daily cost records. whole life, from childhood when his fa№er was nut In a home tor Negro Insane, to his later years, battling the government over taxes and being breated himself for mental breakdowns.In between we leara about Joe Louis the Champion, the man who was the Brown Bomber and who, with the Schmeling tights, was America.The Ninth Configuration by William Peter Blatty-The latest movie-book by the author of The Exorctot takes place In a decaying Gothic mansion along the coast of the Pacific Northwest. Center 18, as it to called by the 7entagon, houses a group of men being breated for enexpllcable mental disturbances. When Col. Hudson Kane turns out to be the only man who can offer real breat- ment, questions arise about him too. There to a violent climax in which the power oft faith to called upon, and in which the reader will be totally engrossed.Is There A Doctor In The Zoo? by David Taylor-Whlle the book to a far cry from the surroundings faced by the. famous Vet James Herriott, It wlu still be a treasure to animal lovers. Taylor, who atoo wrote ZOO VET, recounts many (rf the zany, heatt warming, and sometimes tragic stories of his practice. Try not to mtos the time David lost hto clippers down a bar dady’s cleavage while struggling to cut the nalto of the man-hating parrot, the time an elegant “pet’s luncheon’’ ended in a slapstick commedy, or the Ume he made a thrilling escape from murderous Arab drug smugglers whose food he ahd . spiked with a powerful purgative.The Far Pavilion’s byM.M. Kaye-Thto . historical romance spans the years from 1852 to 1879 in the India of the British Raj. and tells of Ashton Hilary Akbar Pelham-Martyn who lives In both the Indian and the British worlds. Edmund - Puller says in the WALL STREET JOURNAL that "Tlie Far Pavilions might stand as a lasting ac­complishment in a single work com­parable to Margaret Mitchell’s achievement in (Jone With the Wind." Metal Shavings Thrown On Cooleemee StreetsAluminum IneTal shavings were thrown onto Marginal, Church, Davie, and Cross streets In Cooleemee last Sabu^y night.The state Department of Tran- sporUtlon had a crew cleaning tbe streeto ot the debrto tor more than two bours.Hie Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ment to investigating and warrants are expected to be drawn in the case. It’s a scary wor(i. But we all nee(3 to think about it Because blackouts can and do happen.When they do, nearly everything stops. Blackouts can be caused by storm damage or equipment failure.We can lick these with repairs... and restore service in a relatively short time. Of more serious concern is the blackout which can be caused by not having enough power plants to meet the demand for electricity. Since it takes 10 to 12 years to build a plant, we can’t wait until one is needed before we start building it.That’s why we have to build new plants now, in anticipation of the greatly increased power needs of the Piedmont Carolinas in the 1980’s. lUo things seem certain. Thegeneral population, along withbusinessand industry, will continue to grow in the Piedmont Carolinas. Even with energy conservation efforts, there will be a continuing neéd for increased amounts of electricity. Which means we’ll have to keep building new plants to meet the ever increasing demand for power. The future has its price. The cost of constructing new power plants is rising, due to inflation. So each time one is placed in service, electric rates will have to go up. But we’re doing some things to keep our costs and your electric bills down: Like designing our own plants and building them at lower cost than any other utility in the country. Like operating plants efficiently.The Duke Power system has been rated the most efficient in the nation for six of the past eight years, and second most efficient the other two. Like relying more and more on nuclear power, which is cleaner and less expensive. In 1977, the Oconee Nuclear Station alone saved customers about $60 million. And the nuclear plants now under construction will save hundreds of millions more. Like encouraging higher levels of insulation to keep the demand for electricity, and the need for expensive new generating plants, from growing so fast. All this has helped make your electric rates well below the national average.We intend to keep it that way The most important consideration. If we don’t build new power plants now, there may not be enough electricity to go around in the years ahead. And your children could be out of work... and out of luck... when they grow up. We’ll do everything possible to keep that from happening. An(j when the cost of these new plants makes the price of electricity go up, you can be sure we’ve made every penny count. That’s a promise. D U K E P O W E R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - llA As Soon As Photography Was Born, People Managed To M anipulate It Left to right M ark Corriher Agriculture Teacher, Davie High, M ark Hainrick>Studeiit Davie High, Merrill Deal, Assistant Vice President ^ Farm Credit Service. P C A A n n o u n c e s P u b l i c a t i o n O f N e w A g r i c u l t u r a l C r e d i t T e x t b o o k PCA offlciaU have announced the publication ot a new agricultural credit text book enUUed “Financial Planning in Agriculture” which deals with the «^e use ot agricultural credit. The book was' published by Interstate Printers and ^blishers of Danville, Illinois, in cooperation \rtth the nationwide Farm b Credit System. Mr. Merrill E. Deal, Branch Office Manager of the Mocksville PCA Office, made the an­nouncement noting that the new text book represents a significant step for­ward in credit teaching aids which are available to vocational agriculture.Conunenting further, Mr. Deal said , that "Financial Planning in Agriculture” was prepared with assistance from key vocational agricultural leaders throughout the United States. Doctors, Kenneth Schneeberger and Donald Osborne, edurators and writers in the field of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management, were instrumental in the ' preparation of the text. The authors draw upon the Farm Credit System, United States Department of Agriculture, the commerical banking industry and others during the research.Financial Planning in Agricultural” is a 96 page book which abjectively describes major credit sources * available to agri-businessmen. The book also deals extensively with fundamental credit principles, cash flow management, budgeting, short and long- range agricultural plaiming and a vamty of other information. A com- plete teachers guide is available as a companion teaching aid. The new text book is designed primarily for use in high school vocational agricultural classes. It will also receive use in colleges, vocational-technical schools, adult farmer classes, and as a reference for farmers and ranchers. The Ideal PCA is donating a certain number ot copies to each vocational agriculture class in its eleven county area.Mr. Deal hidicated that the producUon Credit Associations of the United States also provided financial assistance toward the development of the new Student Handbook tor Future Farmers of America. The 200 page, full color Student Handbook is a reference con- tataiing everything membera need to know to advance in FFA including in­formation on the purpose and history of FFA, parlimentary procedure, state and national activities from members, member and chapter awards, contests, leadership and personal development tips and agricultural career op- portuniUes. The Ideal PCA U also donating a few copies of this handbook to each of the 28 vocaUonal agricultural classes in the eleven county area covered by the Association.Ideal Production Credit Association provides short and intermediate term credit and financially related services to over 2,000 farmers through branch of­fices in Statesville, Taylorsville, Mocksville, Salisbury, Newton, CherryviUe, Shelby and Rutherfordton. Mrs. Nancy Hefner, wile of Eighth District Congressman BUI Hefner, spent Tuesday In Davie County campaigning lor her husband. She visited Cooleemee and several sections ol the county. She Is seen above talking while visiting In the Democratic Headquarters In MocksviUe. “I love vislthig Davie County,” said Mrs. Helner, "because the people are so Iriendly and they really make you leel welcome.” Mrs. Helner said this was also an opportunity lor her to personally thank her husband’s constituents lor their eltorts during his campaign. Accompanying Mrs. Helner were: Mrs. Dot Shoaf, Mrs. Betty Markland and Kay Snider. (Photo by Garry Foster) Birth Mr. and Mrs. Tim Heath of Mooresville announce the birth of their first child, a son, on October 30, in Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Mooresville. The baby weighed five pounds, eight ounces and has been named Jason Wayne.Mrs. Heath is the former Suzanne Veach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar (Sonny) Veach of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Kathleen Chitty of Mooresvilie and the late Nick Heath. Mrs. Alex Gullet of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee is the maternal great-grandmother. By William J. O’NeillPolitical candidates quickly learn to make the most of the camera lens.Point a camera toward them and all fatigue and doubt vanish from thehr faces, replaced by an air of con­fidence and vitality they hope will win votes.“Facing the Light,” an exhibition of 19th-century through FebM at the Nation^ Portrait Gallery here, demonstrates that' this reaction is as old as the camera itself.In rumpled uniform, Mexican War hero Zachary Taylor looks like the stubborn old soldier he was. It’s doubtless the picture the general’s aide and later presidential secretary William Bliss, who posed with him, wanted the voters to see.Franklin Pierce, 14th preisdent of the United States, is natty in his Mexican War general's grab, even though his military career had been relatively minor and ihe daguerreotype was taken some time after the war."Im m ediately after receiving word of his nomination. Pierce paid a visit to a daguerreotype studio to have portraits made for his campaign,” writes curator Harold Francis Pfister in the 384 page catalog that accompanies the exhibit. William R. Davie Harvest FestivalThe annual harvest festival was held Thursday, October 26th at WUliam R. Davie school with a record number attending. There was fun for all.The courageous took pleasure in the newly created spook house, while others took advantage of inexpensive items in the country store.Movies were shown for those that needed a moment of relaxation.Others activities included skill games, fishing, bingo and cake walks. Courtesy, Natioruit PortrM Qatlery A D E C A D E before the C ivil Mathew Brady was already a succcssful businessm an when he sat for this dageurreotype. Brady opened his first portrait studio in 1844. Although da- geurreotyping flourished for only about 20 years before giv­ ing way to less costly photographic plates, thousands of dageurreotj'pes remain in old trunks in Am,erica’s attics. Pfister spent three years assembling the daguerreotypes from museums, libraries, and collections across the nation.Politicians haven’t been the only ones to use the camera for their own purposes, the National Geographic Society notes.One of the daguerreotypes shows Elihu Burritt, “the learned blacksmith,” sitting at a table with one hand propping his forehead and the other restong on a page of a book. It’s a suitably thoughtful posture for the New Englander who said he had taught himself 50 languages, from Ancient Syric to Hebrew, while working 10 to 12 hours a day at his forge. While many persons froze before the daguerreotypist’s bulky camera, famed actor Edwin Booth stares con­fidently into its lens with a faintly contemptuous smile, obviously in command of the situation.When French artist Louis- J.M. Daguerre introduced his hivention in 1839, it was hailed as “one of the wonders of modem times.”Within 20 years new methods of making photographic plates would render dauguerrotype- including the thousands still locked away in attic trunks today-was an orighial. There were no negatives from which to make copies or enlargements.The daguerreotypist placed a chemically treated, silver- coated copper plate in a camera that had ahready been focused on the subject. The plate then was exposed to light for anywhere from several seconds to several minutes. The developed hnage had to be sealed under glass to prevent scratching or tarnishing.Pfister says it is this опеч>1- a-kind aspect that gives the exhibit’s daguerreotypes a sense of immediacy which, even after 140 years, is “like magic.” Cooleemee Club Has Meeting T he Cooleemee Homemakers СПиЬ held theh- regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Swannie Lagle. There were 11 members in attendance.Following the business, Mrs. Betty Smith gave a most interesting program on “Convenient Foods”, after which the ladies were invited into the diningroom for refreshments.During the evening the ladies played Bingo with prizes awarded to the win­ners.Tlie quarteriy meeting will be held on November 14, in the County Office Building, Mocksville and all ladies of the Ck)oleemee club will meet at the home of Mrs. Peggy Parker on Church Street and be ready to leave by 6:15 p.m. The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. E. Davie Breakfast East Davie Ruritan aub is sponsoring a Pancake Break­fast at the • Advance Fire Department, Saturday, November 4th. Serving will begin at 6 a.m. and continue until 10 a.m.The breakfast menu in­cludes lots of pancakes, sausage and eggs.Hie public is invited to make plans for breakfast with them. Pine Seedlings Are Offered The Davie Soli & Water Con­servation District. In cooperation with the North Carolina Forest Service, te sponsoring a seedUng program again thU year.White pine seedlings are being - oflered this year lor 10 cenU each. Due to a shortage at the nursery ol white pines orders must be received by November 3. 1978 Landowners desiring to place an order lor seedlings should contact Ihe Davie SoU and Water Con­servation District, Room 313, County ontce BuUding, or caU 634- 5011. SeedUngs should be deUvered during December.Uiese seedlings are ideal lor use as windbreaks, landscaping, prevent eralon, Christmas trees, etc. Why not take advantage ol this opportunity today. L O e K I N G ! F o r A C l e a n R e c o n d i t i o n e d U s e d C a r W E H A V E I T ! L a r g e s t S e l e c t i q n ^ l n T h e A r e a - N a m e P l a t e s I N S T O C K N O W 7 7 A n d O l d e r C4/MffiO FURY NOVA CAPRI GREMLIN PACERCCNTURYIMPALLAPINTO CHARGER JAVELIN POLARA CORONET LTD SATELLITECUTLASSGTOSKYLARK MATADOR SWINGfRDELTAMAVRICKTORINODATSUNMÒNOCOVALIANT DUSTER MONTECARLO VEGA DEMON MONTEGO VOLVO ELECTRA MUSTANG VOLKSWAGEN s o l d e r M o d e l P ic k u p s & V a n s _____O U R R E G O N D I T I O N I N G P O L I C Y _______ • All Cars Have New N.C. Inspection Stickers ■ Certified Mileage Statement Given With Each Car »^•Wliiterized i^-Oil Changed »^•Greased ■ Front Wheel Bearing Packed • Carl^yretor Air Filter Cleanejd Or Replaced • Road Tested For Performance Änd Any Defect Noticed Corrected D u k e W o o t e n & S o n I n c . Sees Dan Rumple Duke Wooten RexDovlf BB&T Financing AniaUe On Approved Ciedil AciosFnm Miller Diner. DealerUc.4807 N o r e l c o C o f f e e M a k e r s S P € t f i e ^ — I n c l u d e d — " C o l o r B u r s t 1 0 0 " i n s t a n t C a m e r a N o r e l c o R e c h a r g e a b l e R a z o r s G . E . F o o d P r o c e s s o r s G r u e n W a t c h e s G . E . " H o m e S e n t r y " S m o k e A l a r m W a r i n g B l e n d e r s H a m i l t o n B e a c h M i x e r & E l e c t r i c K n i v e s G . E . D i g i t a l A l a r m & C l o c k R a d i o s B i s s e l l C a r p e t S w e e p e r s T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t C a l c u l a t o r s & W a t c h e s F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . Wilkesboro Street Mocktvllle. N.C.6 3 4 2 U I 12A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1978 SAMPLE BALLOT O m C t A L U U O T F O R D IS T R IC T A T T O R N E Y , D IS T R IC T C O U R T J U D O C S , S T A T E S E N A T E . S T A T E H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S , A N D O A V IE C O U N T Y O F F IC E S INirmiCTtONITOVOTt awtjr hr wfwM eiwdMtiH jreu te мШ. t . 1 e «e le lw e e n d ld M H e lm e fitlw i«ie p e H ? (s iH I»e W )* fie lm w liliie trp w t|e litle .M fiMkt t CfMt X maHi И th* tqtMr* epfwM* th* м т м ot Meh е м М М » tar «trn n |M to voto.С. Hroutho : 0 eroot X morii In one of Iho portif drcloo oit(M М» et Mio bolM ond Ыи moHi I oppoollo (ho nomo ot ony oonMoto ot oni pofty. rour bolM •« bo oountotf OR eontfMMoi ot Iho iMrtjr vtiooo drolo |0M mortod.H «< (rt% M № ko tfO (o«o r-------^.......H you Mr or dotoeo or wronftr morfc thto boHet rohim К ond •« onolhor. D E M O C R A T IC F O R A S T R A IG H T T IC K E T о M A R K W IT H IN T H IS C IR C L E ГОЯ OnmiCT ATTOHNEr 2 M iUDiOAi m irm cTiVou may voir for onr)□ H w. (BUTCH) п м м п т н . м . row JUDQE or OiimtCT COUIIT Untf JUDfCMlOltniCT lYou may voir torowt □ ROBERT W. JOHNSON ГОЯ wool or otirmcr court^M JU W O A lO tfTR ia(Yntt may vote ler ontt □ HUBERT t OLIVC. JR. FOR JUOOE or OtirmCT COURT 2bdJU0№IAlDlfTRICT (Voy may voW lor ot»>□ lESTERP.MARTIN.JR. rOR JUMC OF miTRICT COURT aandJuDiciAiottTRtCT (You may vo» loronel □ PRUTON CORNELIUI rORIM TEIfNArC 21M lENATORiAl OMTRtCT (You may vote lor two)□ JACKCHIIOERI□ ROBERT M. OAVtt. JR. FOR ITATE REfRCtCNTATIVE MmHOUIEOItTRICT (You may vote for three) J.LUIM) LAMBETH JOHN W. VARNER RAMEY F. KEMP. fR. FOR OAVIE COUNTY BOARO or COI...« may vote for two)□ JERRY W. ANDERSON□ WILLIAM (BILL) J. B. ifUL, JR. FOR DAVIE COUNTY U4E»Fr (You may vote lor om □ ORIMES W. HANCOCK rOR OAVIE COUNTY CICRK or COURT<Vou m»y voU for one) R E P U B L IC A N F O R A S T R A IG H T T IC K E T О M A R K W IT H IN T H IS C IR C L E FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY StnOJUMCIAiOISTRICT (You may vote loronel a 0REQ0RVW.(eRta)tCHIR0 FOR JUDOl OF DISTRICT COURT ttnOJUMCIAL DISTRICT (You may vote lor one)□ JAY FREOERtCK FRANK □ FOR JUOOI OF OtSTRICT COURT SM JUOIOAl DISTRICT (You may vote for one» FOR JUOQE or OtSTRICT COURT UndJUMOAL OtSTRICT (You may vole for one) FOR JUOOE Of MSTRia COURT I2nd JUDICIAL OtSTRICT (You may vote for enei FOR STAH SENATI 31« SENATORIAL OISTRICr (You may vote for two)□ WiaiAM L (BILU lANO□ QILBERT LEE BOQER FOR STAn«EMESCNTATIVE MtfiHOUUDISTRia (You may vote for thre«| HRRV 0. GRUBB MELVIN LtTAMET FRED W. PRATT FOR OAVIE COUNTY •OARO OF COMMISSIONERS (You may vote ler two)□ CHARLES BUDDY ALEXANDER□ C. UWRENCC REAVtt FOR OAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF(You may vou for one) □ OEOROE SMITH FOR OAVIE COUNTY CLERK OF COURT(You may vote for omi □ DELORU C. JORDAN O ffic ia l B a llo t For U n ite d S to a n d M e m b e r o f (EIGHTH CONGRESS(0tK^>№T n a to r INSTR a. Tn vute ftii* all cantlld^E m ark in tht- circle о II. T o vote fo r c & n M a te s m a rk in u » y i o p p o e lt^ lh e na c. I f y u i ^ K V d i n o f I d . I f y o u ^ an o th e r. (ra ig h t t ic k e t ), m a k e a cross PC ca n did ate s y o u w is h to vote. > p a rty (a s p lit tic k e t)» do no t • cross 0 m a rk In th e square idate fo r w h o m yo u w is h to vote. - ia, m a rk In one o f the p a rty c lrc lM a t th e to p ♦k in th e v o tin if squ a re opposite th e n a m e o f J l* p a rty , y o u r b a llo t w ill be counted as a s tra ig n t piiW he ca ndidates o f th e p a rty w hose c irc le yo u m a rk e d , deface o r w ro n g ly m a rk th is b a llo t, r e tu rn it a n d g e t d e m o c r a t i c POR A STRAIOH T TICKETO MARK W ITH IH THIS CIRCLE R E P U B L I C A N POR A ITR A IO K T TIC K ETo MARK W ITH IH THtS CIRCLE POR UNITED I T A T U U N A TO R □ J O H N IN G R A M POR UNITED STATES U N A TO R □ JE S S E H E L M S POR M EM IER OP CONGRESS FOR M E M tIR OP M N O R ISS □ W . G . (B ill) H E F N E R □ R O G E R L A U S T IN IN N of Noitli CofoMeo CAslnMdii. a ia lt Board o/ K U c H o n t PUT Y O U R EXPERIENCE 1 0 W O R K 16 H O U R S A M O N T H . Certain civilian-type skills are needed in the Arm y Reserve. If you qualify, you'll start at a higher than usual pay grade. For details, call your local unit. It's listed in the white pages under “U.S. Government!' ITiE ARMY RESERVE. PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE A N D % P 9 9 S U P P E R AT Sheffield-Calahain Community Building S A T . N O V . 4 - 4 : 3 0 U n t i l ALL YOU CAN EAT! DONATE ^ WHAT YOU WANTTOI ALLPROCliDSOOTO SHEFFIILD.CALAHALN PIRIDIPT. B A U O T F O R STATE JU D IC IA L OFFICERS L C o n r I o f J iia llc i!— S u p re m e C o u r t ^ - t A p n « . ! , ) D E M O C R A T I C POR A tTR A IO K T TIC K ET О MARK W ITNIH THIS CIRCLE a. T o v o l C T ^ ö ^ n d i i fo r w hnsG candidati b . T o voto fo r ciin dld ntcs o f m J tV Itlin o| f h A / i # s | i | t tici c ro M g } m a rk In the ж ^иягс o p p iu lti» ш М а п ц Л ж Ь C. I f yo u should in se rt n с го м 0 m n rk In th e p a rty c íir le » ^ squ a re opposite th e nam e o f a n y c a n did ate o f a n y p a rty . yi............... fo r all o f the candidatt'S o f the p a rty w hnxe c irc le yn u m iirk c d . d. I f yo u te a r o r dofaco o r w ro n g ly m a rk th is ballot, re tu rn It a n d g et a nothe r. P*r A m ciot« Jwttkt ot S« □ DAVID A4. IRITT Per Asiocleta JeiH ti of См П□ WALTIR E. BROCK For JvdM И CM ft »r Am m Is (Un tt^ro /l* rm «AdiAf 1 2 / T v M ) □ BURLEY B. MITCHELL, iR. □ JOHN WEBB □ RICHARDERWIN i 'Ä 'T T Ä . For Judft of CM ft ef А*и«1| (U M K »lfe /u rm tndlnt 12 SI/SXI□ HARRY C. MARTIN R E P U B L I C A N FOR A STRAIGHT TIC K ET О MARK W ITH IN THIS CIRCIE Per Atieclote Je H k t ut Su^rtm« С«мН□ □latHce ot Suonm« Court Far Jutffe of Court of A ^ l t (UiMiplMd term «ntflnfl 12/St/I4l □ For Jutfft •! Court of A»pM li ferm emli<4 12'J V M ) For JudM ot CM rt ol AppMli (Uneiplro/ term eH tnt 12^31/S4> □ JOE N. CAGLE Ftr Judft of Court of A»peuh (UiMipirtd term endint 12/3I/S2) L I B E R T A R I A N POR A STRAIOHT TICKET О MARK W ITH IN THIS CIRCLE For Attecialt Justice ot Su^rtm« Court □ MICHAEL E. (Mike) READ For AsSMtote Jurtkt at Supreme Court□ □ r Judo* of Court of A »M «U IUnot»lrtd term endlnf l 2 ’St/S4l □ For Judfo ol Court ol AfMuli(UA«a»»rtd term effdl»« )2/it/t4> □ Pof JudM of Court of A^Mli (UMi»irod term endiiif 12/J1 |4I □ For Judft at Court ot A^olt (UntROtred term tndinf 12^31/12) StoN ot NortR C«roll«o P A JÍT I SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR SUPERVISOR SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT IN S T R U C T IO N S T O V O T E A . T o v o te lo r a c a t t d ld ile o n th > b a llo t m a k e a e r o t t X In tht t q u a r a a t t h * la f t o f lh a n a m a . B . . I I y o u te a r o r d a la c a o r w r o n g ly m a r k t h i t b a llo t r a t u m It to t h a R a g lit r a r a n d g a t a n o th e r. F O R S U P E R V IS O R F O U R Y E A R T E R M (Y o u m a y v o te (o r tw o ) □ J O H N N Y R A Y A L L E N □ B R A D Y L . A N Q E L L illot For S ta te Ju d ic ia l O fficers il Court of Juellcr-~Sii|M‘rior C ourt) T o _ _ la m a rk in tTN c ii T o vote fo r cai m a rk in a n y p a rty c i opp o site the nam e o f < I f yo u sh o u ld in s iT t a croM i 0 r o f th e b a llo t a nd also m a rk In the a n y c a nd idate o f a n y p a rty , y u u r b a llo t w il( tick e t vote f o r a ll the c a n d id a te « o f th e p a rty d . I f yo u te a r o r deface o r w ro n g ly m a rk th is balli a n o th e r.____________________________ IS TO VOTER s tra ig h t t ic k e t), m a ke a c ro M indidatcfl yo u w is h to vote, sp lit t ic k e t), do not ' irk in the squ a re i w iR h -to vote. :y c i r S ^ ^ ^ h e top 'o p p o s i^ t n ^ M m e o f i t ^ j M % ‘a ig h t m a rk e d , a n d get D E M O C R A T I CFOR A STRAtOHT TICKET ОMARK WITHIN THU CIRCLE □ H IM tW S M A O * □ DAVID t 'ììid!jS!^ Per JudM e( SuMfiof CMrt ГкМ JudktoTMstrfet□ ROBERT D. ROUSE, JR. rw Jiidm, Ы игшЛм СтйГ □ JA M B It угЙ с Й аЯ р ",iíT jü iarsa¿r*□ HENRY L STIVINS, III Pee JedM et S«»oi«m СмИ■IMT 1-л-t-i ■ - □ NAPOUON I . lA UFOO TPue Jedn of ирчШ Cwrt НжИГ JvÄ cW DItffict (ЦтщшШ Htm ondtafl 12/JI/t»□ RICHARD В. Ш ЗВВ О О КPer Jedfo of Up9Mt CMft Per Judte ef iepeHor CMrt i^ m S b М к Ш D i M . .. □ гШпк f i l i c i ' ». М1СНА|ГМ11С1ir JedM ef Seeotler Cmi iiÌrwTcowi« □___ Q A L II □ ROaiRT L. I M I FA IM M о с Ж Щ Р ----------------h . M n . « f i W r i« C MT<äÜlk ММй□ I. MAURICI IR A S W IU f t 3 m i„ t l □ gilS T cìarS*' “ □ ANTHONY M. M ANNON ~?5та;г5т51=сгс55" □ JOHN^MARÌnH ^ C m ìT ' □ 0. - ü T J S ^ r S - S S S r c ^----------- □ F. ooSSdh ìa t t S T “ □ HIN№Ta! mÌkÌIiSon', j». □ JA M B M. и ы LO» . CMft omitct NOfer M§» e* luRiftir CeiMf g ■ |Д Г «.'а8.'88 и r i s s w 'c s ; - . ^ Й у п т * * * "p.. Iwéii .< I...»*.» СтЛ □ JA M n C. DAVIS □ F.7r^SiS^Cm i« □ R o ' l l i V T C O L U U , JR . CMftPoe JedM «f □ R Ííís a r«:l l I ef iMOfter CowT □ c u n f S B I i □ J O H N R . F i i o i v ^ ■ T Ä s ' t e i r ÄtOf« eUiet 1^1/UI □ C . W A L T U A L U N R E P U B L I C A NPOR A STRAIOHT Т1СКП ОMARK WÍTNtN THIS CíRCtt □Pirat Judklel DMfkt □ □ □ Per JudM tt SuMfler Cm T1ÌM Judklel Mtfikt □ Per Judfo ef Iwnrter CMrt pMrtti Judklel Dktfict □^ ' ' p iS r jitikTürS'е т г Per Jedt* of SuHfto' Ce« PIftli Judklel Dktrtd Per JwdH •* Suoofier CMrt SUHi Jvdktel Dtetrkt {итвшрШ Hm лтЛтш }2/Ì7/i2ì □P*Se!w5ÍíI Jedkiel Dktfkt _ lUnemHi^ НШ eedtot □ — ______________________Í - ' “ Ä r A S r S ü J S T ' Per Judee of tof fto» Смп UfMi iedtdoTOktrkt □ □ □ Per JudH oflTvelftti J»dl Per Jmégt «f SfVMMT CMtt TvefMi Jedtelel DMfkt Per Jedfo ef tupofiar CMft TWrteeetti Jedktel Dktf««t Pe^JudH. «f SyiM^r CMrt □ Per Jedfo ef Senito» СмНPewteeiiflb iudkM DM» □ Per Jedeo ef |имНег CMrt PHtoeo.A Jedkiel Oktftot Per JedH of Sfotter ¿Mrt" PHtoM.B Jedkiel Oktrkl □ Per Judft of SuMfier i»BteoiHli JedkM Dk» fer Met «f UpetUr CMft □ 0 А а г й .{ й й !“- □ "Т |Л ай тт5«сгскг"— - * » - . .а. .1 -. »к1|Иоееп1 <feeiciw шипя - и , м ш . , □Per Jedft 7 □ •f Smofter /е4Ые( Мт а г Pet Jedfo еГ c S r □ й ^ - А с а г р £ я :□ ™ T v e a t y M J ^ T te l W "E55?5S3c" □Por JeJM'öl 1емг№'Ш--Tvoety^S^ Jedkiel Dttfrkt lMB»ked tor« oedta« 11/91/MI ffoto of Noflb CowMii T, 1Ш CAelmoo. Aiel« «Mfd of gUctHm P A R T И Somr people have believed that flying bati indicate fair WMther. Every eight yean lunar and loiar calendart coincide. Vets Corner Does the Veteraris Ad­ ministration require a downpayment on a VA home loan? Not necessarily. There is no V A requirem ent ior a downpayment If the purchase price or cost does not exceed the reasonable value of the property. However, the lender may require a downpayment to adequately secure the loan. I am currently entitled to C H A M P V A benefits; but I will reach age 65 next month. How will this affect m y C H A M P V A benefits? Persons eligible to receive Social Security M edicare benefits at age 65 will lose their entitlement to C H A M P ­ VA benefits. I am a veteran attending scliool under the G I Bill and am applying for a VA pension. Do I report my VA educational assistance as income on my pension ap­ plication? Yes. V A educational assistance is considered in­ come for pension benefits. Vou m ay deduct tuition, fees and related educational ex­ penses from the amoimt of e d ucationa l a ssista n c e received. Exhaust Fan To keep the kitchen exhaust fan from becoming sluggish, ' le a drop or two of macMneIn mnfAf* AM/vA «• STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7.1978 HENRY FRICE VAN НОУ II CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONI 1 e a p k t H A L L F O R M S H O F I N S U R A N C E H P E R S O N A L B U S I N E S S | ( l A u t o C o m m e r c i a l | ) | H o m e o w n e r s P r o p e r t y | H W o r k m e n | l | M o b i l e H o m e s C o m p e n s a t i o n M I n l a n d M a r i n e G e n e r a l L i a b i l i t y K | L i f e I n l a n d M a r i n e K | M o r t g a g e C o m m e r c i a l A u t o N A c c i d e n t / H e a l t h G r o u p I n s u r a n c e K | H o s p i t a l P l a n s B o n d s D I B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D S M I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y M A G E N T i D A R R E L L E D W A R D S h I P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 5 6 3 4 -3 S 0 < > K | i s 0 3 A V O N s t r e e t ^m o « $v i l ^ ^ M SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE P y b l K N g t l y ? Glendale Furniture has sold their business to Carolina House Furniture Inc. and will be liquidating all of their Inventory at once. room furniture at these fSfll2Sti£CCl£Bil S A V E У а O R M O R E I Ì Ii. . V —- WE USE Only Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Bocks, Reversible Cushions, Applochion Hardwood Frames. VVE FEATURE F o m o u s Lines Such A s Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercroft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Cotnopper And Many More. SAVE UP TO Vz PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC.__________________ All Located In The Former Glendale Showroom At Mountain Center Distributing Company On Southside of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville OPEN M O N -S A T U R D A Y 10:00 A.M . • 6:00 P,M . -F R ID A Y NIGHTS T IL 0:00 P.M .-S U fi|)AY8 2:00 P.M,-0:00PJW. BRING YO U R TR U C K FO R T H E BEST D E A L O F Y O U R LIFEIIH PH O NE 704472-2518 _________________________________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE An autumn leaf brings a smile to Sissy Siye,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye of Mocksville. Jimmy And Sissy Slye Find...Sissy and brother, Jimmy, look closely at some of nature’s autumnal wonders. T h e B e a u t y O f A u t u m n ! ! The autumnal season never comes and passes without our becoming aware of how grateful we should be that God endowed man with five human senses.For many there is no season of the year that stimulates and creates more enjoyment for these senses of sight, smell, taste, hearing and touch an^or feeling than autumn.Autuihn paints itself as a portrait before one’s eyes in shades of brightly colored red, yellow and scarlet leaves. The brilliance of the color of the leaves is matched only by the viviidness of the colors displayed on sweaters worn by persons in seasonal fashion. ^The mellow orange and golden colors of a pumpkin or Indian summer har­vest moon are frequently seen in the autumn and it’s during this season of the year we usually see the first signs of white frost on green grass.Autumnal smells manifest themselves in the dry smoke teaching one’s nostrils from the burning of fallen leaves on the lap of the earth or wood behig burned in a home fireplace or in a bonfire under evening skies.But perhaps the most pleasant smells of autumn are those smells of foods cooking which provide the traditional repasts of the season-chicken stews and homemade soups simmering in big, black iron pots over a fhre, wieners roasted over an open fire or steamed to perfection and covered with chili at a vender’s stand at a football game. Smelling these culhiary treats is only half the fun. The other half is tasthig them to the delight of our taste buds, stomach and heart. And the sweet taste of a cupful of hot chocolate or crisp taste of a mug of apple brandy can soothe most problems of the day. The sounds of autumn are all around us- acorns falling on the roof, the baying of hounds and the blast of rifle shots du^g a hunt, the autumn wind whistling through the trees, the crackling of a fire in a fireplace and the cheers of crowds and strains of band music at a football game. Finally, autumn has a way of literally challenging our sense of touch by penetrating our very fiber with the pierchig chill ofthe seasonor comforting our body (and spirit) with the warmth of a welcome suniiy day. D A V Itt ^ ^ O U N T Y Feature l-B El November 2y 1978 Story by Doug Livengood Photographs by James Barringer 5 v V ’ -. J* v l - 1 ; > - r ; v~ . ■c, ' . v •• ••• i! •' -M ■ ir-W.'«' \ ’ ■ \î.,. ^ ^ ; •• r ' « I m J.' , N.V ^ ' é J - * - 4 J ■ i ' , i . < • T v > ■ V ' ' i , ' : i K . ' f K ' . " The beauties of the season are all around at this time Qf the year. r ! ri.-' Silsy and Jimmy find a stroll through the wood» to be a pleaasnt autumnal experience. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1978 Shady Grove Holds Halloween Carnival_ __Shady Grove primary students held their annual Halloween Carnival, Thur­sday, October 26th at the school.The children and teachers were dressed for the occasion in their costumes.Winning in the following categories for best costume were: _ .Spookiest: Danny Carter, Jerry Stroud, Sherree Myers, Dalenc Robertson, John Shore, Ken Ferguson, Ashley Wade, Chris Supple, and Dana Zimmerman.Ugliest: Trey Powell, Danny Hall, Michelle Beamon, Brittain Bates, Roger Beamon, Allison Smith, Frank Ward, and Michelle Fishel.Most Originial: Jeremy Collier, Alan Pfau, Spring White, Kelley Germek, Lisa Lanier, Paul Sari, Sherri Todd, KeUy Turk, Jimmy Bahnson, and Tammy Perrell.Funniest: Scott Zim­merman, Jamie Carter, April Holder, Teresa Vines, Todd GuUedge, Charlene Elmore, Hardy Maxwell, and Kim FreshwaterPrettiest; Tracy Cope, Joe Bird, Dawn Watkins, Kristin Freshwater, Eric Eaton, Beth Calkins, Barry WiUiams, and Michelle BrownCutlest: David Greif, David Carter, Amy Boyer, Kelly Jenkins, Lori Carter, Chris Kraus, Chasity Whitaker, Vickie Price, Erran Smith and Lori Jones. District Boy Scout Banquet Is Nov. 14 The Davie District Boy Scout Recognition Banquet WlU be held at the Sheffield Community Building in Sheffield on November 14 at 7 p.m.This banquet is a way of saying thanks to scouters who have helped to make scoutmg a success in Davie County. Adult scouters and friends of scouting are Invited.Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from Margie Roberson at Davie Jewelers in MocksviUe. Tickets are $3.50 each. Please get your ........................ ...... 4. H e r e ’ s W h a t T h e y S a y A b o u t J A C K C H I L D E R S "Jack Childers is tliat rare pubiic servant who combines the hard- nosed, doliarvand-cents attitude of an exceptionai business man with a reai concern for the problems of working people and their families. He is one of the most effective members of the General Assembly, and he is a vigorous champion of the people of his District."iAMESB.HUNTM. Governor of North Carolina "The 21st Senatorial District may well be proud of the representation and leadership received through Senator Jack Childers. With effec­ tiveness he has directed special attention to the quality and im­ provement of public education. Senator Childers is ethical, a man of sound judgment and experience. He deserves your continued sup­ port."JAMES CGREfN Lieutenant Governor "It is an honor and a pleasure to express my support of Senator Jack Childers. Senator Childers studies legislation — both the pros and cons — and then votes his convictions. He has never missed a legislative session and this in itself expresses his dedication. We need Jack Childers back in the North Carolina State Senate."SENATOR JOHN T. HENLEY President Pro Tem - NC Senate Jack Childers' record of service in the State Senate the past two terms has warranted the deserved distinction of being one of its most out­ standing members."THAO EURE Secretary of State HARP WORKING! Has never missed a Legislative Session EFFECTIVE; As a Second Term Senator — Ranked by Fellow Senators In Upper Third tor Effectiveness. R E-ELEC T JA C K C H ILD ER S S T A T E S E N A T O R Paid for by Jack Chiideis Local Students Tour Historical Sites The eighUi grade Social Studies classes at MocksviUe Middle School recently toured historical sites in Davie County. Among the places of interest which were visited were the Cooleemee Plantation, Heidelberg, Fulton Church, MocksvUle Academy, Joppa, Center arbor, Phoebe Eaton House, Clement House, McQulre House, and the famed old poplar tree.The tour completed a unit of study on Davie County which had included a slide program and class work on important people In Davie County. The tour was directed by the Social Studies depart­ment, Mr. Joe Everett, Mrs. Helen Foster, and Mrs. Linda Leonard. Squire Bo¿ne Grave-Joppa Cemetery Ck>oleemee Plantation Phoebe Eaton House C e n t e r H o m e m a k e r s M e e l The Center Homemaker's Club met on Tuesday, October 17, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Community Building.President Jackie Harris caUed the meeting to order and conducted the re^ar business. She reminded the club of “Operation Santa Claus” for Broughton Hospital. After a discussion of price and articles needed, Frances O’Neal was ap­pointed to act as "buyer” for this project.The nominating committee presented the club with their report of suggested officers for the upcoming year. These were: President-Sue Goble- Vice President- Judy Swicegood; Secretary-Retha Gaither; Treasurer- Jackie Harris; Historian and Reporter-Frances O'Neal. All were approved by the club.GaU Smith reminded the club of our responslbUity as a citizen to exercise our right to vote in the upcoming election on November 7.Ruby O'Neal presented a program on "Convenience Foods”. She demonstrated with a recipe for biscuits. This recipe can be made and stored for later use.The hostesses, Frances O'Neal and Retha Gaither served these biscuite fiUed with sausage and ginger­ bread, which was also prepared with the same base recipe, Halloween candy, coffee and orange drink The meeting was adjourned with Uie Club CoUect. Sue Goble won the door prize. Supper Saturday At Courtney The Courtney Ruritan Qub wiU have a chicken pie and ham supper wiU> aU Uie trimmings on Saturday night at Uie Courtney school lun­ chroom. This wUl be an "eat aU you want supper”, with no charge' and no tickets. Donations wUl be taken at Uie door with proceeds going to help people Uiat are in need. Accoiding to the US. Depart­ment of Agriculture, one fifth of the money the average American spends at lupermar- keti goes to non-food items. International Directory Lists Access Guides For Disabjed And Elderly A 16-page Directory listing 275 access guides to cities and transportation facilities ttiroughout the umted States and around the world is avaUable free to disabled and elderly persons as weU as to organizaUons serving their needs."Access guides" are handbooks which describe an area’s hotels, restaurants, theaters, churches, tran- sportaUon facUiUes and other features in terms of their physical accessibility to persons with limited mobiUty. ’They are essential guides for people in wheelchairs, for instance, who need to know whether a hotel’s doors are wide enough for their wheelchairs and whether steps or other barriers wUl make use of a paUcular restaurant difficult if not impossible.Access guides are of use to travelers as well as to residents of the city described in ttie guide. Almost aU of ttie access guides Usted in the free Directory have been compUed and published by local service organizaUons, and most are avaUable at no charge from those organizations.The "1978-79 IntemaUonal Directory of Access Guides” is the most complete and up- to-date directory of its Mnd ever published. It origmaUy appeared in the Summer 1978 issue of RehabllUation- .. WORLD, the quar,(erly; magazine published by RehabUitation Inteiiiational USA, a naUonal non-profit organization serving the disabled. The Directory includes informaUon on access guides to a number of foreign countries including Great Britain, Canada, West Ger­many, France, Ireland, Sweden and Switzerland.Also in the Directory is an article on how to prepare an access guide, written by D.H. HoweU, editor of the much- acclaimed access guide for DaUas, Texas. Mr. HoweU notes ttiat in addition to assisting disabled residents of DaUas, his access guide has also helped the city itself: "The Dallas Chamber of Commerce,” he writes, “has found the guidebook ex­tremely valuable when deaUng witti companies which are considering DaUas for an office or manufacturing facUity.”Individuals may order Uieir free copy of the 1978-79 In­ternational Directory of Access Guides by wriUng: Access Guide Directory, RehabUitation IntemaUonal USA, 20 West 40Ui Street, New York, NY 10018.OrganizaUons serving the disabled and elderly may order copies in quantity. V O I E T O K E E P D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P DEAAOCRAT I N T H E N O R T H C A R O L I N A H O U S E S O t h D I S T R i a Paid for by the Committee to Re.«lect Kemp, Dr. Wesley L. Barta, Treasurer Health Tips From The American Medical Association What is one sure way of measuring the advancement of a society? The most useful indicator is not the amount of technology but the ratio of young foUcs to old foUcs. The more developed and ad­vanced the nation the larger the number of persons over the age of 65.The United States boasts one of the highest number of older adults. Over2SmUUon, 12 percent of the population, are over the age of 65. And because of the avaUabUity of quality health care this R E - E L E C T J E R R Y A N D E R S O N D e m o c r a t ic C a n d i d a t e F o r C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R T o K e e p D a v ie C o u n t y O n T h e M o v e ! (Political Advcrtiiemtiat Paid for and auihoiiud by Jerry Anderion) liumber is expected to grow to 2S percent of the population by Uie year 2000.There are many iUusions about old age, mostty per­petrated by Uie young. Ac­tuaUy the látter Uiird of one’s Ufe can be an extremely exciting, enjoyable and experience. The primary goals of early lUe, starting and providing for a famUy, have been completed. Sud­denly there is the luxury of being able to step back with the wisdom of age, to look at life, and to make a real contribution to the society.One of the iUusions of youth is that all elderly persons are senUe. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Medically not all elderly people with bram dysfunction are senUe. Yet ttie tendency to make Uiis assumtion is cheating as many as 300,000 people out of care that could restore them to useful lives.The incidence of depression is very high in older adults. Depression can cause con­fusion and it can be too easUy mistaken for actual brain damage. AU too often Uie famUy, and in some instances physicians, dismiss these people as brain damaged and place them in long term care faculties.There are other conditions tiiat may cause confusion: diseases of the thyroid gland, hemorrhage to the brain as a result of a faU, anemia, marginal kidney or Uver function, meningitis, and chronic lung disease causing low oxygen levels. Most of these conditions are rever­sible and curable. If you have an older member of your famUy whom you feel might need the continuous care of a nursing home ask your family physician to give him or her a complete physical examination. It might prove beneficial to aU of you. According to the U.S. Depart- mant of Agriculture, one fifth of the money the average American «pendi at supermar­ket« goes to non-food iumi. B i l l H e f n e r P u t t in g P M p le F irs t As your congressman. Bill Hefner's first responsibility is to the people of our district. Some things he has done include: • working and voting for the six major tax cut bills • winning the "Watchdog of the Treasury" Award • fighting for benefits for Veterans • providing assistance to Farmers • winning the "Guardian of Small Business" Award • saving the Jonesville Post Office • working to provide housing for Senior Citizens • getting grants for parks and recreational centers throughout the district • obtaining help for Volunteer Fire Departments • working for Improvements in county airport facilities • obtaining support for water and sewer systems • providing personal assistance to thousands of people in cutting bureaucratic red tape. > *1 <■ k ^ -'*1 H e -e ie c f C o n g re s s m a n B i l l H e f n e r A t a l W U I P h N a d Paid »Of ana aulhofizedOy the Heinertof Congress CommiiJu© JoeWnile TfodSufer ' 'Í l| 4 I Dondi » A Pony by Betty Taplin It take* all kinds of to make a about thisworld and I don’t like wrii kind but I feel I must.On October 4th our pony, Dondi, was found dead in his pasture. He was a healthy, happy seventeen vear old member of our family and had been since he was three months old. He was not a nippy bratty pony. He had been trained like a hunter and been shown by our family in many horse shows up north. Vicki, my daughter, who is now twenty-six and still training horses, trainra him from the very beginning. He took excellent care of all my children I making many other children very >y in his life time. Hewassweetand and enjoyed making both young and old laugh and feel happy inside. His eyes would sparkle with happiness and Joy. Dondi came in the house at Christmas to pick out a present from under the tree; he was really in the house quite often. Dondi also loved to go for rides in my Morris Minor convertible and posing for a picture was heaven. His home town of Stowe, Vermont is a lot like Blowing Rock (N.C.) and he posed for tbe tourist like a professional. He loved to stop at the drug store for ice cream cones, and Pizza and beer were also favorites. Dondi was invited to a seniorprom held in a very exclusive ski lodge one year, to carry the queen.I could continue on forever Just like I any mother who is proud of their child.I * Dondi was retired and living with his life long friend, my horse, and other horses and ponies. They had a beautiful pasture with a lovely pond and a small woods plus a shelter. He was always Wormed and his feet were trimmed and some hot days he was given a bath. He had it made, so the saying goes IDondi was found in open pasture not too far from the road. I thought he had had a heart attack and died instantly as there was no ^ ot him thrashing around in pain, llien I saw all the blood by his nose and mouth and on further investigation found a bullet hole directly behind his ear.We thought of doing an autopsy and getting the bullet but what good would that do? Nothing really. We had a quiet burial. Then I had the awful Job of calling my four children and we all cried plus my grandchildren. His uncalled for death saddened many other people that had known him over the years.At first I wa» very bitter about the whole thing and wanted to write terrible things about ail this useless shooting that goes on, some accidental, some from drugs and liquor, some Just being smart alecky, others premeditated murder but It wouldn’t help Dondi now.I would rather write about what a very special pony he had been and how so many people had loved him just as much as we did.Some place out there is a person with a gun who killed a member of our family, a pony, yes, but a very special pony and a very important member of our family. Wheel Covers Stolen Four wire wheel covers were stolen from a 1978 Chrysler on the lot of Fur­ches Motor Company last Friday night. Value of the wheel covers was placed at $268.00.Captain R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department is investigating. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1978 - 3B Veterans Burial Allowances Clianged Eastern Regional Champion J. D. Shanks, Mocksville, N. €., exhibited the reserve Junior champion heifer at the Eastern Re^onal Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show, Oct. 7, at Tlmonium, Md. The 68-head show, dedicated to Col. E. Brooke Lee, Damascus, Md., and judged by Glen Klippenstein, Maysville, Mo., was held in conjunction with the 1’ 78 Eastern National Livestock Show. J. D., 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks, is reporter of the National Junior Polled Hereford Council, His May 12, 1977, summer yearling, PS Top Girl, was sired by Top Guy. Pictured with the heifer (from left) are Col. Lee; Maryland Polled Hereford Princess Laura Tessier, Laytonsvllle: and J. D. New Manager At Northwestern By Tom James William C. (Bill) Carter, Jr. has been named manager ot the Clemmons branch ot The Northwestern Bank. Carter assumed responsibilities Oct. 17, succeeding Odell Wilson.Before coming to Clemmons, Carter managed operations in the analysis department at the home office in Wilkesboro. He was employed at the office five years in- ations and personnel I Road office Wooly Worms Scarce As ASU Begins Annual Prediction Of Weather For This W inter First, there was a water Aortage here. Now, with people waiting anxiously for the annual prediction on what Und of winter It will be, there iq>pears to a shortage ot woolly worms, i The severity of the past two vintm may have decreased die number of woolly worms which, according to folUore, are indicators of weather conditions tor the upcoming winter by the coloring ot their furry black and red bands.This is the feeling ot Dr. Sandra Glover of the biology department at Appalachian State University who, for the past three years, has lead RE-ELECT R O B E R T W . J O H N S O N DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR District Court Judge • J i o s s o u g h t h ig h e s t s t a n d a r c b o f f H o n e s t y , I n t e g r i t y a n d P r o f e s s io n a l C o m p e t e n c e . Paid for by Dean S»ffo», Treaiurer. entomology classes on field trips to collect the furry creatures for ASU’s Center tor Woolly Worm Studies.Normally, at this time ot year, woolly worms can frequently be seen inching their way across warm roads and garden patches but Glover says, “We haven’t found many worms yet. They’re either late or have been decreabed in number due to the two severe winters we’ve had."Everything has been pushed forward because of the late spring, so that may be the case. But its my feeling that the winter killed many of them,” she says. “Last year there were already fewer from the first year’s bad winter. So far. I’ve seen few, if any in the usual places.”In order for the center to make its annual November prediction tor ttie winter by studying the colors ot the bristles on the woolly worms v Glover asks that anyone finding woolly worms to box them up (with some greenery) and send them to 251 Raiddn Science Building, ASU, Boone.Concerning the center’s findings from the last three years, Glover says, “We’ve got everything (date stored on computer c a ^ for 1976 and 1977 and are still working on tbe '75 data.” This will help to establish whether or not there is any scientific basis tor the folk beUef.According to the belief, the more black bands or segments on the catepUlars, the more severe the winter and the more red bristles, Uie milder the winter. The woolly worm, or woolly bear, is the catepillar stage of the Tiger Moth, Ilia Isabella.The data presently on computer for 1976-77 does show a trend in the cidor variations for boUi years. according to Dr. Patricia Gaynor, manager ot in­structional and academic research at ASU..Of the data collected from 216 worms in 1976, Gaynor says the largest percentage had first tour segments black, next six segments red, tbe eleventh was split but was black in the highest per­centage, and the last two segments were black.For data collected on 409 worms in 1977, Gaynor says the color variation was the same except tor the eleventh segment «mch, although it too was split, was red in the highest percentage of worms.Although these findings show a slight difference in the trends in color variation tor each year, Glover says at least three years of data is needed in order to determine whether the difference is a significant one.“If there is a significant difference in the Miriation in trends from year to year,” she says, “it would be due to sòme factor other than chance. Winston-Salem volved with and manag a year.“What we want to do is to identify the areas ot financial need In the com­munity and assist the community to grow. We want to serve the community the best way we can,” says Carter.Carter is a graduate ot High Point College where he received the B.A. degree In political science. He will graduate from the School of Banking of the Soutti at LSU, a three year advanced banking school which specializes in management, investments and lending functions.He has been involved with various organizations and committees in the area including chairman of the fund drive for the Arts Council, a member ot the board of directors and treasurer of the Associated Artists, treasurer of ttie March of Dhnes Telettion and a member of the Winston-Salem Personnel Association. He is a member ot Reynolda Presbyterian Church and was a past deacon there.Carter is married to the former (bristle Bolton and ttiey have ttiree children Congressman Bill Hefner announced ttiis week ttiat measures to raise veterans burial allowances and modernize other regulations relating to naUonal cemeteries have become law ttwou^ sections of oUier veterans législation.Hefner, a member of ttie House Veterans Affairs Committee, said, “Changing Uroes have dictated a change In ttie law.”An increase of )300 was approved in ttie maximum burlîl allowance (fron $800 to $1100) when ttie deatti is service connected. The maximum burial allowance for non-service connected veterans was raised $50 (from $250 to $300). These increases are included in ttie Veterans disability Compensatton and Survivors’ Benefits Act of 1978.The same law provides memorial markers for deceased veterans whose remains areunre-coverable; directs the Secretary of Dentense to place a plaque In ttie Arlington NaUonal Cemeteiy Local Educators To Attend ConferenceLocal educators in Davie County wiU gattier in (%arlotte November 9 and 10 tor ttie 30tti Annual Conference on Ex­ceptional Children. Over 2,000 superintendents and local school per­sonnel working with exceptional ChUdren wUI attend ttie twonlay con­ference at ttie Radisson Plaza and Charlotte Civic Center.Sponsored by ttie Department of Public InstrucUon’s Dividion for Ex­ceptional Children, the conference provides Uie state’s educators of ex­ceptional children witti ttie newest approaches for working with these cMldren.According to Ted Drain, director of ttie division for exceptional children, the conference Uieme is “The Future is Now,” and WiU feature Dr. David Bruton, chairman of ttie State Board of Education and Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, as featured speakers. Other speakers include Parthenia C. Smitti, president of the international council for exceptional children, Ken Harris, mayor of Charlotte, and Jay Robinson, superintendent of the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Schools.BMldes hearing from both state and national educators conference par­ticipants wlU have ttieir choice of over five mini-workshops conducted by specialists from across the nation. Memorial Amphlttieater honoring ttie service of Vietnam Era veterans; requires the American Battle Monuments Commission to employ only U. S. citizens as superintendents and assistant superintendents at ttie over­seas cemeteries under ttieir juridiction.Veterans A dm inistration ’s regulations covering headstones will be modified by a provision included In ttie Veterans Housing Benefits Act. This measure permits ttie VA to pay ttie average actual cost of a headstone or grave marker purchased by a veteran’s survivors. It could be made of any material (marble, granite, bronze, slate or other) so long as it is aesttieUcally compatible wlUi Uie cemetery and durable enough to be cost-effective.Hefner aUo explained provisions of two addiUonal sections in ttie housing act that relate to the establishment ot veterans cemeteries by state and local governments. The first would require ttie VA to pay $150 to any state or lU political subdivision as reimbursement for a veteran’s burial in a veterans cemetery it owns.Another section auttiorizes a 50-50 grant-ln-aid program for the establish­ment, expansion, and improvement of state veterans cemeteries. It permits a state to count up to 50 percent of the value of land set aside for ttds purpose as a portion of its share.According to the explanatory statement on Uie bill, tills program reflects the views of both the House and Senate Veterans Affairs committees ttiat ttie federal government should assist states in establishing veterans cemeteries, “but Uie states shoÿd retain the long-term responsblUty tor the care and maintenance of such faculties.” Profoundly Retarded Piedm ont R e iid e n tla l Development Center, Inc., a long hoped for community residential facility tor the severely and profoundly retarded, is now ac­cepting applications tor a spring opening.If you have a child between tbe ages of 0-18, who 1« severely or profoundly retarded and non­ambulatory, please contact Lanier Watson, P. O. Box 909, Concord, N. C. 28025 or phone 704-788-2304. Cooleemee Howard Hoffman returned home Saturday from Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tenn. where be un­derwent treatment for Uie past week. He is improving.Mrs. Ralph Owens returned home Friday from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is improving after undergoing treatment for a week.Mrs. Beulah Brown of Salisbury has spent most of Uiis week visiting here wiUi her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and sons. Ri-JLECT D R . J O H N V A R N E R TO THE N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Democratic Candidate 30№ District D av ld un ll Davie Counties EXPERIENCED* RESPECTED* DEDICATED Authorized and paid for by Dr. John Varner Send A Man Who's Not To Busy With Other Affairs To Do The Job In Raleigh. VOTE B IL L S E L L Democrat For County Commissioner *Son of Bryan and Elma SeU *Born and Raised in Davie County *Graduate of MocksviUe High School and Duke University ; * Active in Civic Affairs [ ^Experienced in County and City Government _____________PoUtical Ad. payed for by Bltt ScU.__________ 'Elect Jim V I i A M B E T H f s m s m m B s m a m s s s s s s s s s B s m s m B s s s s s s s N . Ç . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a d v i e s JOIN OUR CIRCLE OF SUPPORTERS Л / О Т Е ROBERT M. (Bob) DAVIS. Jr.' TO THE S TA TE S EN A TE “TOGETHER WE CAN” .'oUtinl Advcitiiemeat ptid tor by Jimei Umbftti 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 Here Why m joH N AS VOUR J e s s e H e l m s V o t i n g R e c o r d W H O D O E S J E S S E H E L M S R E P R E S E N T .. . T h e S p e c i a l I n t e r e s t s o r t h e P e o p l e ? ELDERLY: 1. Helms voted against extension and expansion of the programs underther Older American Act of 1905. He voted against the funds to strengthen representation of the interests of the elderly at the federal level. 1973. 2. Helms voted to delete two manpower titles: the Older American Community Service Emolovment Program and the Middle-age and Older Workers Training Program. 1973. 3. Helms voted againstextending immediate tax credits for retirement income. He voted against extension of credits to retired public employees under the age of 65.1976. 4. Helms voted against Social security cost-of-living increase. 1973. 5. H e lm s voted agalnstproviding a two step 11% increase in federal health and welfare programs in the Social Security Benefits Act. 1973. 6. Hfflms voted against providing Medicare payments for all but ’ 1.00 of the price of certain drugs needed by elderly recipients. 1973. 7. Helms voted against giving a similar Social Security payments to civil service retirees. 1973. 8. Helms voted against funds to aid in recruitment and hiring of Veteran’s Administration (Va) medical personnel. 1975. 9. Helms voted to delete funds for the National Institute of Cancer, Heart and Lung Research. 10. Helms voited to reduce money for research at the National Institute of Health. 11. Helms voted against funds for swine flu. 12. Helms voted In favor of increasing premiums paid by Medicare recipients for insurance against doctor fees. AGRICULTURE: 1. Helms voted against Agriculture appropriations for tobacco research 2. Helms voted against the Emergency Farm Loan Program 3 . Helms voted against Guaranteed Livestock Loans which guaranteed unsubsidized loans to livestock, dairy, poultry and egg producers.. 4. Helms voted against Rural electrification Loan Program for rural electric and telephone cooperatives. 5. Helms voted against SBA for Small Agriculture Producers. EMPLOYMENT & TAXES: 1. Helms voted against the amendments to make tax credits for child care cost refundable for persons whose credits exceed their tax liability. 2. Helms voted against the passage of tax reductions to cut federal income taxes. 3. Helms voted against Social Services Programs to establish a tax credit program for the working poor and to strengthen efforts to collect child support payments from fathers who had deserted their families. Heilhs voted against the Economic Development Act Authorization to extend the economic development act, which provides funds for Public Works projects in areas with high unemployment. 5. Helms voted against Man Power Revenue Sharing which will enable state and Local Governments to assume certain responsibilities for job training and community action programs. 6. Helms voted against Youth Jobs a program to employ young adults in conservation projects and a wide range of other job and training porgrams geared toward economically disadvantaged youth. 7 . Helms voted against the passage to provide comprehensive federal programs of juvenile justice and prevention of juvenile delinquency. 3 , Helms voted against theamendment to provide an exclusion from taxes for sick pay for tax payers who earn less than ‘15,000 a year in adjusted gross income. BIG BUSINESS: 1. Helms voted against Protection of the Outer Continental Shelf against destructive development by big business. 2. Helms voted for the amendment to allow big business to withold information from the Secretary of the Department of Interior concerning exploration on the OCS. 3. Helms voted against allowing the EPA to check new chemicals before marketing and listing potentially dangerous chemicals and restricting their use. 4. Helms voted for the amendment to require government to pay big business, costs of Federal Antifrust Investigations. 5 . Helms voted against Funds to establish an independent corporation providing legal seraices for the poor. 6. Helms voted against Federal aid highway program, giving cities and states options of using the highway trust fund for buses and rail subway transit construction programs rather than highways. 7. Helms voted for the amendment to repeal all federal weight and width limitations of trucks using Interstate Highway Systems. 8. Helms voted for The use of wider buses on Interstate Highways« V O TE DEM OCR E L E C T J O H N I N O R A ( F e U t ic i) A d v e f t lM m e o t P t i i l F o i A n d A u U ii* d z e d B y TbeO*vie< . T . 7 - T . T . ш \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 58 u Should Elect INGRAM . SENATOR \ J O H N I N G R A M As Insurance Com m issioner Abolished Age And Sex Discrim ination In Auto Insurance, And Has Saved Tarheels M illions Of Dollars Through R e d u cin g ; ( 1 ) B y 6 6 . 7 % U n i n s u r e d M o t o r i s t s I n s u r a n c e ( 2 ) B y 1 6 . 4 % A u t o M e d i c a l P a y m e n t s I n s u r a n c e ( 3 ) B y 5 0 % B u l k T o b a c c o C u r i n g B a r n s I n s u r a n c e ( 4 ) B y 3 3 % T o b a c c o S a l e s W a r e h o u s e I n s u r a n c e ( 5 ) B y 1 0 % C r o p H a i l I n s u r a n c e » J O H N INGRAM A L S O -B - I n t r o d u c e d t h e b i l l f o r 18 y e a r o l d s t o v o t e . C r e a t e d a c o n s u m e r d i v i s i o n w h i c h h a s h e l p e d o v e r 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 N o r t h C a r o l i n i a n s . A b o l i s h e d t h e a s s ig n e d r i s k in a u t o in s u r a n c e . THE ISSUE O F ISSUES ISW HO W IU. REPRESENT THE PEOPLE AND NOT THE SPECIAL INTERESTS.. . JOHN INGRAM ’S RECORD IS CLEAR H E HAS FOUGHT FOR THE PEO PLE O F NORTH CAROUNA O n N o v e m b e r 7 t h , y o u c a n e le c t J o h n I n g r a m , a D e m o c r a t w h o h a s a r e c o r d o f f i g h t i n g f o r t h e p e o p l e . . . a l l t h e p e o p le . T I C N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 7 8 . . U . S . S E N A T O R Bunty Dcmofniic Ex. 'iw ( (Mnmitte«. WOUim G. duirnuui. 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBtR 2, 1978 A r c h i e V a l e j o J o n e s J r . I n C a r a c a s , V e n e z u e l a Archie Jones Jr. (Editor’s Note....Archie Valejo Jones Jr. ol Moclisvtlle, the 20-yea^old son of the Rev. Archie V. Jones Sr., is currently on a 25,000 mile, rour-month trip through the countries ot South and Central America. He is making the trip In conjunction with his academic studies as a Junior at Mars Mill College.Accompanying Jones on this trip is S3- year-old Clyde Townsend, the Honda motorcycle dealer in Dothan, Alabama. The two men left Dothan, Alabama on September 27th for Caracas, Veneiuela where they spent several days awaiting the arrival of their new Honda Hawk motorcycles and other gear shipped from the states.This is the first of a travelogue series by Archie Jones Jr. concerning their experiences as the two of them travel by motorcycle through South and Central America.) Iteptember 26,1978....1 have spent thelast few days here in Dothan making last minute preparations. I have spent hours in shops picking out this or that necessary items. The motorcycles have already been shipped and should arrive in (fracas the first days of October. Mr. Clyde and I have been informed it will |)trobabIy take a week or so to get the motorcycles out of custom.BIr. Clyde and I both feel that we are well prepared. We both have com­mendation letters from mayors, chiefs oif- police, preachers, banks, et- c......along with our passports, in­ternational driver’s license, in­ternational registration, and other documents. If these don’t do the trick, we don’t know what will..Every now and then I begin to slide intx> the grips of nervous ex­citement....thoughts like I may neversee this country again, or what If, and then maybe what if this or that. All this waiting is getting to me, but I’ll be okay on6e we’re on the go.. ^tem ber 27,1978....We got up about6:9K> a.m. and were at the aim rt by 7:45. After learning the flight was running about naif-an-hour behino schedule, we realized we had left the fishing rods home. Mr. Clyde’s wife went home and got them, getting back in plenty of time along with her daughter and a couple of neighbors. They wished us a happy and safe journey.We arrived in Caracas, Venezuela about 7 p.m. that evening. The airport was crowded. No one knew where to go so we just fell in with the crowd. After going through customs, we headed out the main door not knowing where we were going or who we were looking for. Shortly after we walked out we saw a man holding a sign that said, "Clyde and Archie”. This was Dale Lindstrom, a missionary here. He had come to meet us.We were to stay with Buck Smith and his wife, Ila Mae for a couple of days. That evening we learned that our ship was due the 2nd or 3rd of October. Buck’s apartment has 3 bedrooms and is located on the 5tb floor of a seven story building. He pays approximately $700 a month rent. He doesn’t have a telephone. The owner of the building for phones more than a year High - Rise Apartments Archie and Mr. Qyde make repairs at Mission House ago, but still has not received them.Caracas seems to be a large, in­ternational city. It’s population is ap­proximately 3-miUion and it seems to be setting in the foothills of the Andes mountains.September 28.....When I awoke thismorning it took me awhile to figure out where I was and why I was there. Outside I could hear the music of citylife....boms, engines, people. I can lookout my window and see 10 or 15 different apartment complexes.The cost of living is unbelievably high here. The country is ve^ industrialized and the standard of living is relatively high.After riding around in Caracas, getting out in the streets and seeing the people, my feelings are changing. Last night it was dark, heavy traffic and all, but this morning Caracas seems to be a much finer city. High-rise apartments are everywhere and the trafflc is just entertaining. It reminds me of an ant hill. Everything flows seemingly in a very confused order, and everything keeps flowing. I am surprised we haven’t seen any wrecks.From what I hear a $200,000 home here is what we would consider a 60,000 home back in the states.After talking and reading a few magazines here, I find that 90 percent of the foreign earnings here in Venezula come from oil. There is also quite a bit of mining, especially in gold, diamond, copper and other mbierals. Venezuela is the richest nation in South America.The religion here, is of course, Roman Catholic like all the оШег South American countries. The government for the last 18 or 20 years has been a democracy, which seems to be working pretty well.Friday, September 29....This morningwe went to one of the mission houses in Caracas. It is a large house, built several years ago. It is a two-story house and the mission wants to convert it into two separate apartments. Working with Dale Lindstrom, the missionary who picked us up at the airport, we tore down . three or four walls. We went home with:^ him and will be staying with him for a couple of days. His home is in Los Teques and is probably 4,000 feet above sea level. It is in the mountains and the weather is cooler and more pleasant.Saturday, September 30th....We wentto the Baptist in Los Teques where they have several problems. *№0 most urgent being the plumbing in the kitchen which was leaking badly. Mr. Clyde and I gave it an overhaul and stopped most of the leaking. We also rigged up a draining system for a couple of washing machines.The cost of living seems to be 25 or maybe 50-percent higher here in Venezuela than in the states. For example, what would be comparable to a McDonald’s hamburger costs about $1.50 here.Sunday, October 1st....It certainlywas good to be in a Spanish speaking church agabi. The service wasn’t as formal or as rigid as our ^ic a l Baptistchurch service is....it is much morerelaxed. I enjoyed being there and just speaking the language again, gettinginvolved....the way they get together................ r^ve....certainly felt ■- #be'thét« wiih them. cardboard homes corrected. Mr. ayde and I both were amazed how sloppily the wiring was he drain 1 Bill Hefner Challenged By Roger Austin For The 8 th Congressional Seat "Monday, October 2nd....We went backto the Baptist Seminary in Los Teques and did some wiring on the main floor. They had a short which we found and done. We also covered up the drali we had installed and fixed the last I in the kitchenette.We had the honor of meeting several of the Baptist missionaries in Venezuela today at lunch time. They had a board meeting and took off and had lunch with us.Tuesday, October 3rd....The longerwe stay the more I realize what a rich country this is. You can see the s i^ ofwealth in so many places....theautomobiles, the fancy houses, booming businesses. In contrast to all this wealth and beauty, there are the ranchitos. These are small houses built all around the city. They start off as justcardboard homes....built of cardboard,trash or anything they can find that will make a one or two room dwelling. When have a little more money it will be iced with bricks or something more durable.We went to the mission house in Caracas and did more construction work.....dolng the wall of the bouse. I also had Dale give me a haircut today. He cut hair while in coUege for spending money so I gave him a whack at mine. It is short enough now that it should stay out of the way for a few wedn.Thursday, October 5th....We heardlast night that the ship with otir motorcycles is in port so we went to the port this morning. The port is rather small to be handli^ the imports ot such a large dty. I was Impressed witti tbe Venezuela efficiency as I expected more red tape and hassle than we went through. It was relatively simple and short, taking maybe an hour and a half to get the paper work done. We saw the ship that our motorcycles are supposed to be on. Now all we have to do iy wait until they unlead the ship in the next couple of days.One tMng I’ve noticed in Venezuela is the good hiipiway system. The highway to the seaport and airport is three lanes either way, or a six-lane highway. It is very unique. Each lane has its own speed limit. The hmermost lane is 70 kilometers per hour; the middle is 50 kph; and on the outside it is SO kph. There is one place where five separate lanes of traffic merge intotwo....causing traffic jams miring therush hours. The traffic is veryfascinating....four or five lanes mtraffic all creeping along, nudging each other one, vehicles switching lanes, and motorcycles getting in between tbe lanes of traffic and moving right along. Should anyone open their door suddenly it would be catastrophic.Maybe within a wedc or so I should be able to pass along more information about motorcycles in Venezuela. H E A R IN G A ID S ER V IC E C E N T E R Today! Thuniday 1012 A.M. <34-2141' It’s incumbent Democrat William G. (Bill) Hefner of Kannapolis against IMpublican challenger Roger Austin of UarshviUe in Tuesday’s battle for the 8th-District congressional seat held by Hefner for the past four years.Hefner is the popular Kannapolis radio station owner and former gospel si^er who defeated Republican Earl Riith in 1974 to earn his first trip to Congress. In 1976 he defeated attorney Carl Eagle to be reelected to the 8th- District congressional seat.Austin is a textile sales representative aiiá a member of the Young Americans for Freedom.During the campaign, Hefner has said iMt the nation today is too overly peMimistlc and positive actions and ideas in the country are needed more ^n.ever. He has repeatedly pointed out that, in bis opinion, North CaroUna is a good eúmple of how important a positive attitude is. Hefner has cited the d^oease in unemployment and the ftandard of living in the state as prime ejtamples of this positive attitude at work.Hefner has said the answers to the p^lem s of the United States Ue with aU i)f the people of the nation, not just the Democrats. He has said, however, that the Democratic Party is best suited to serve the nation and its people.According to Hefner, everytime the country has been in trouble it has turned to the Democratic Party for help.Austin has advocated a return to what he beUeves to be the basic American values of working hard, saving one’s earnings and investing them in a secure future.He has repeatedly characterized Delores Jordan Is Unopposed For Clerk One person who is running for office in Davie County next Tuesday almost certain to be elected (b unforseen write-in campaign agaii her) is the present Qerk of Superior Court, Delores C. Jordan of C^leemee, who is seeking to remain in that office.Mrs. Jordan, a Republican, became the clerk of coui-t last year when the then clerk of court, Glenn Hammer died. Mrs. Jordan was appointed to tbe clerk of court position by Judge Robert CoUier of States^e.Before her appointment to the clerk’s position, Mrs. Jordan bad served a total of 14 years in the clerk’s office, both as a deputy clerk and assistant clerk. Hefner as being too liberal for the voters of the district and being too much of a supporter of the policies of the ad­ministration of President Carter.Austin has said he thinks the federal government places too high a burden of taxation on the American people and he ur uii»;«; inly who is barring an [n against has promised to fight to reduce taxes and fight inflation by balancing the federal budget if elected.He has strongly criticized Hefner for not voting for the Republican initiative in the last Congress to cut federal in­come taxes by one-third.Hefner has countered Austin’s criticisms on the RepubUcan proposal to cut taxes by one-third by saying that such a large tax cut would produce more inflation by increasing the federal debt and that the tax cut eventuaUy passed by the Democratic majority in Congress wUl not be inflationary and devastating to the present economy of the nation. ‘Little SwltierUnd’The northeastern part of Iowa, near the town of Marquette, is sometimes caUed "Little Switzerland.” Here buttes and cliffs of limestone-some as high as a 30-story buUding-poke above the rivers, says the National Geographic Society’s new chUdren’s atlas, "(}ur Fifty States.” RE-ELECT H.W. "Butch Zimmerman, Jr^ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE JOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT A District Attorney needs to be a person who is ngBrewve and able and one who has the trial ex­ perience necessary to successftiUy try complicated 1 XlFE or DEATH capital felonies such as the one Involving the vicious killings of Deputy Wayne ‘^Qaither and Officer Red Renegar. Promises and inexperience are poor oltematives |in the war againit crime. ; Join with me on November 7, so that together we can continue our successful fight against the criminal element. Iliank you i^id foi by am] t m m â t â t â É É i to Reflect H.W. ZimmeimM, Jt. Loiu.TiM aun V O T E T O K EEP D R . R A M E Y F. K EM P D EM O C R A T Please G ive M e The O pportunity I f V O T E G r i m e s W . H a n c o c k Democrat N o ve m b e r 7 th Election F o r S h e r i f f O f Davie County O ffe rin g Exp e rie n c e a n d Le a d e rsh ip ^ 14 Years Experience in Low Enforcement Davie County Deputy Slieriff 8 -Years / IN TH E N O R T H C A R O L IN A H O U S E 30th D IS T R ia Piid fo( by th» Committee to Reflect Kemp, Di. Weitey L. BstU, Ttes»wet ^ Chief of Police In China G ro ^ ^ Chief of Police In East Spen«r 4-Years r ^ 32nd Degree M ason ^ M em ber of First Baptist Church, Cooleem ee for by Crime» W.Hsncotfc.CiBdMst» for Sheriff; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 7B I ■ ■ ■ Ifew I I I I ■ i I * ■ I I I i I DEMOCRATIC! N O V E M B E R 7 , 1 9 7 8 I f Y o u V o t e F o r T h e I s s u e s O r T h e P e r s o n , The Democratic Ticket For *78 Also Happens To Be The Leadership Ticket In "78 T h e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y H a s A L o t T o O f f e r Y o u - The Party O f A L L The People - IF Y O U N E E D A R ID E T O TH E P O LLS ... C A L L D EM O C R A T IC H EA D Q U A R T E R S A T 634-5476 JOHN INGRAM FO R U N IT ED S TATES S EN A TO R W.G. (Bill) HEFNER FO R M EM BER O F CONGRESS Eighth Congretsional Diitrict JACK CHILDERS FO R S T i^ E S EN A TE 21it Senatorial Diitrict ROBERT M. DAVIS, JR. FO R S TA TE S EN A TE 21st Senatorial District J.E. (Jim) LAMBETH FD R S T A tE R EP R ES EN TA TIV E 30th Noun District W i t h L e a d e r s L i l c e T l i e s e . i JOHN W. VARNER FO R C TATE R EP R ES EN TA TIV E 30th House District RAMEY F. KEMP, SR. FO R S TA TE R EP R ES EN TA TIV E 30th House District PETER W.1fAIRST0N FO R JU D G E O F SUPERIOR C O U R T 22nd Judicial District ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR. FO R JU D G E O F SUPERIOR COURT 22nd Judicial Diitrict H.W. (Butch) ZIMMERMAN, JR. FO R DISTRICT A T T O R N E Y 22nd Judicial District ROBERT W. JOHNSON FO R JU D G E O F DISTRICT C O U R T 22nd Judicial District O u r F u t u r e I s S e c u r e HUBERT E. OLIVE, JR. FO R JU D G E O F DISTRICT COUR T 22ndJudictil District LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. FO R JU D G E O F DISTRICT C O U R T 22nd Judicial Diitrict PRESTON CORNELIUS JU D G E O F DISTRICT COURT 22nd Judicial Diitrict JERRY W. ANDERSON _ FO R D A V IE C O U N TY B O AR D O F CCM M ISSIONERS WILLIAM (BIII)J.B.SEU,JR. FO R D A V IE C O U N TY BOARD O F COM M ISSIONERS GRIMES W. HANCOCK FO R D A V IE C O U N TY S H ER IFF V O TE X D EM O C R A TIC Tbe Party W ith A H E A R T (PoUUc*! »dvHtiiMnwi «uthoiUed «nd paid for by Uw Oivi* County M P i r o W K K K K M « « ! ! :..... 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 SAVE UP TO...cooiccm cc BE A ... welcome FOOD STAM P S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET COKES 3 3 .8 0 z ? B T LS.n 39.PLUS DEP. MVI4I> WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 PURE CANE SUGAR 5- L b. B A G WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 USDA GRADE " A " EGGS la rg e S k „ 3 M EDIUM 4 9D O Z . ■ ^ MVI22< WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 BLUE BONNET O LEO 1-LB. C T N .3 9 (Í MVI 32< WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 CHICKEN 2-LB . B O X $ 1 79 SA«$1.1» WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 SANKA INSTANT C O FFEE n 99 4 - O Z . JA R WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 PRE VEGETABLE SNOW- DRIFT $ 1 393LB. CAN SAVI WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 ZESTPIN K SALMON 1-LB. C A N $ 1 25 SAW5» V^flTH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 DUNCAN HINES CAKE M IXES 4 9 « B O X MVI 3» WITH ONE Fllieo SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 CARNATION COFFEE- M A T E 9 9 * 1 6 - O Z . J A R WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 WE SELL THE BEST FORLESSII! SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 69 WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR MEAT TO BETENDER... •í''v • '. BONELESS ROUND WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFIII ■SU PER S A V E R E X P L A N A T IO N i Hars't your opportunity lor fonlottic tovingi • You'll racelv* I Supar Sovar for «ochl I purchotaof our slora. • IS Supar Sovart fill a Supar Sovar Cord (ovoilobla fraa otourchackoult). • Wotch for our odvarlif ad Supar Sovar Spaciolt; you will naad ono f iltad cord for ono of aoch tpaclol. Sovingi will ba ot much ot 60% off our ragular prica. Also—wotch for axtro Fraa Bonut Supar Sovar Coupons good tor extra Free Supar Sovart with a ipacific purchota. These will fill your cords foster. We may also odvertise o Super Low Price item requiring one filled card and a coupon from our od. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE... HOLLY FARMS LEG QTR'S HOLLY FARMS BREAST QTR'S:.os Ib.6 9 W H ITE-ASST. K LEEN E 280 a . PKG. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E R O U N D FULL CUT CUBED ROUND STEAKS lb. OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATII! H O L L Y F A R M S W H O L E HOLLY FARMS FRYER BREAST I MARKET »ITLEn ” I BACON GRADE "A" HOLLY FARMSn v b b i DRUMSTICKS lb. 8 3 W HITE'S B O LO G N A l- L B . P K G . HOLLY FARMS M IT E R BOTTLE C O K ES HI-DRI P A P E R T O W E LS RED BAND F L O U R PLAIN OR SELF-RISING CHAMPDOGFOOD M ORTONSALT PLAIN — IODIZED BANQUET M EAT D IN N E R S — ASST. — BANQUET BOIL-INBAGS — ASST.— F R Y E R S • CUT -UP Ib. :B<G2-UTEIIBTL. COCA-COLA f i I 1 4 5-OZ. BAGS $ 1 0 0 HOLLY FARMS F R Y E R T H IG H S LB.7 9 TENDER CUBED S T E A K S FAMILY PACK 67.64)Z.•orni 59 l Œ o B O N U S C O U P O N IDEAL B R EA DIDEAL DBWIT R O LLS saVE • IDEAL • HAMIURCER 31'/I LOAVES MOWN YOURCHOICE EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS C O U PO N A N D PURCHASE O F JAR OR BAG COFFEE OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 ¡ B U N S I K Lt $1 1» VES I , $ 119 3 PKGS. I 3J P K G S . I - s i 0 0 BOXES I CREAMEnESPAGHEniOR M A C R O N I DEL IMONTf TOMATO O A C A T S U P iff- O T VAN CAMP PORK AND — A B EA N S 4 SSk o T mm NORTHUNIATHROOM TIS S U E 4's 0 7 ^ TODDLUt OR OVERNIGHT 49 P A M P ER S 12*5 ’ I FlORWAWMITf ... G R A P EFR U IT w 0 7 * lOANORUSSET A A t P O T A T O E S 'Ut y y ' 9-OZ. BOWL 1 M Z . PKG. COOL WHIP T O P P IN G KRAFT AMERICAN C H EES E KRAFT PHIUDELPHIA CREAM C H EES E PLAIN 4PUREVECETAILE CRISCO ^ LUCK'S PINTO B EA N S JIM PANDY QUICK G R ITSREAL UMON LEMON JU IC E ’ I T AJAX PINE FOREST C LE A N E R 5 1&FlOtlDAK>fAllY T A N G E L O E S ^ VfUOW ^ O N IO N S m I b . $ i e a M & M M A R S ASST. CANDY 7 FOR *1“ B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS C O U P O N A N D PURCHASE BEEF ROAST iOFFER OOOD THRU NOV. 4,1978 J p r o «,— W BONUSCOUPON YOURCHOKE EXTRA FREE . S u p e r S a v e r s ' WITH THIS C O U P O N A N D PURCHASE PRODUCE ITEM OFFER coco THRU NOV. 4,1978 Run For Fun Jogging—A Way Of Life Bill Ferebee of Rt. 1, Mocluville was jogging long before the sport reached its present nationwide peak. The pheonomenom _ . sport of the ’70*8 has become a way of life fc! for many Americans.Whether one treads the hi^ways during the wee hours preceding daybreak or a nearby sidewalk after working hours, the benefite are the same...a natural high and enthusiasm Inched through the self satisfaction of personal achievement.Sudi an achievement has been cap­tured by Bill Ferebee of Rt. 1, Mocksville who through his dedication has reached striking benefits and person^ rewards.Having been a jogger long before the sport reached its present nationwide peak, the S8-year-old can be found daily around 5:00 p.m. at the Davie High School track. At the age of 35, he could run a mile in five minutes but still ranks among the best with a time of a little over 6 minutes to the mile.“Jogging is the best way to stay in ■ 1 condition,” said Ferebee,"and I encourage everyone of all ages to stay active through exercise.”“This is vital to all, but even more so for people over forty who lack the exercise gained through participation in sports.”Jogging is nationally acclaimed for its improvement of the heart, lungs, and circulatory system by gradually ex­panding their capacity to handle stress. It also tones muscles, reduces hips and thighs, firms sagging muscles and flattens the abdomen. But like all sports, it demands persistence for results.“I became excessively Involved with jogging in August 1970, when I ac­companied the high school track team to Lenoir for participation in the Junior Olympics.”"There I saw a 59-year-old professor of economics at N.C. State run a mile in 5 minutes 59 seconds."“He told me that with persistence and work that I too could reach this goal,” said Ferebee, “ and gave me an ap- ication for participation in tbe U.S. of jigging, the — sjyHworcd in-sarroJridinff-areas. Since early spring just about all of them have participated in races in Thomasville, Statesville, Wilkesboro, pliMiasters in Raleigh later that year.”“I worked and upon completion of the day’s course at the U.S. Masters ran a mile in 6 minutes 15 seconds, the three mile race in 23 minutes, and the 10,000 meter (6 miles) in 54 minutes. I’ve been jogging ever since.”Ferei>ee’s endurance, scjf confidence and beliefs in jogging as a long-range health program are prevalent in not only his appearance but his attitudes as well.With a physique to be admired by a twenty year old, he has spread his en­thusiasm for jogging to a bevy of followers eager to secure the same healtful results.“The Run For Fun,” as the group of local joggers is known, has met every Sunday since early summer to tread the track at Davie High School with the jogging fever infecting everyone in­volved.VOpened to an^nterest person, the group gatliim tb^iK out, improveih^ health tiirouih jogging ana generally enjoy the companionship of others in­volved in the sport. ITiere is no set criteria for those involved, everyone goes at their own pace satisfying per­sonal goals of achievement.But the goals of this group of regular joggers are high in that each of the seven, Barbara Latta, Larry Lanier, Tom Styer, Taylor Slye, Kathy Markland, Chuck Tomlinson, and Bill Ferebee travel on an average of every two weeks to participate in road races Story by Kathy Tom linson P hotos b y R obin C arter Lexington, Salisbury, Charlotte, Atlanta and Winston-Salem, the largest beingthe Peachtree Road Race in Atlanta with 12,000 entrants.Most of these races were 10,000 meters (6 miles) but they are scheduled to run later this month in Claremont for a 13 mile excursion. The only wins thus far this year wereachieved by Larry Lanier of Advance when he won the 10,000 meter race in LexinAon with a time of 31 minutes 43 seconds against 100 other competitors. Taylor Slye also placed M or the top with a time of a little over 40 minutes. Lanier also won the R.O.T.C. race last Sunday held at Wake Forest University against 300 participants. His time in this 7 mile race was 36 minutes 55 seconds. Running an average of 4 to 5 miles daUy, Ferebee advocates that the beginner must start at his own level of fitness, increasing distances gradually in an effort not to overexert. He also noted that the selection of good running shoes and replenishing body fluids comsumed during a run are imperative. Also running in as light weight clothing as possible for the weather Is important Barbara Latta leads the group while running on Davie High’s Cross Country track. Keeping in excellent physical condition is a strong belief of Ferebee who shows Ws strength while seeing the bars. Warm up exercises are imperative. Preparing for the run are (1 to r) Larry Lanier, Kathy Markland, Bill Ferebee and Chuck Tomlinson. The Run for Fun »ttrscts all agea. They are (back. 1 to r) Jiminy Slye, Larry Lanier, Тою Stayer, Chuck Tonilinaon, (center) Kathy Mainland, Taylor Slye (front) Barbara Latta and Bill Ferebee.Itiey make thi^ turn and are on the home stretch! 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 ■%% 1*'i4K*£r:Ji .'ils.S'.iS.'i ____ North Davie Eagles, 1st row l-r: Bart Tripplet, Todd Gregory, Michael Latham, Steve Stewart, Bernard Cook, Bariy Lanier, John Bullins, Devone Holman. 2nd XT xl '•owi-r: BrentGobble, Tommy Earnhardt. Lefty Stewart. Chris Shore, JamesJMortn Uavt€ tudEieS Stndevant, Donald Blackwell. Randy Ferguson. Ronald Cope. Chris Anderson.Standing l-r: Coach Ron Kirk. Steve Russ. Brent Shoaf, Kenny Riddle. Chris Yori<, Dan Riddle, Head Coach Jeff Albarty, Chris Jacobs, Russell McBride, James Williams. Darfen Peoples, Coacii Ricky Hendrix. (Photo by Garrv Foster) North Davie Cheerleaders North Davie Eagle Cheerleaders, sitting i-r: Betsy Middleton and Kim Ward. Standing l-r: Tammy Fulbright, Kim Nester. Betsy Helms. Marsha Reavis. Molly Foster. On top is Tracy Hodges. (Photo by Garry Foster) Oilers End Season On High Note The Oilers football players and cheerleaders closed the season with a championship banquet, held at Shady Grove School cafeteria. The cafeteria was decorated with blue and white streamers-Oilers penants and megaphones, made by Judy Talbert, GaU Campbell and Gall Todd. Lonna Hendrix donated two football oriented floral arrangements which were given as door prizes.Alvin Whitaker gave the invocation and a meal was enjoyed by all.Paul Fohnar, president, Davie Cknmty Little League, presented each player with a championship trophy. Out­standing player awards were ÿven to: Michael Driver- Most Valuable Lineman;David GUUspie-Most Valuable Back; ‘Tod’ Todd- Most Valuable Offensive lineman;John 1№lbert-M08t Valuable Defen­sive Lineman;Spiro Kroustalis-Most Valuable Defensive Back;Kirk Edwards-Most Improved Defensive Player;Mark Jones-Most Improved Offensive Player;John Folmar-Most Valuable Player. Cheerleading trophies were presented to each cheerleader for their out- standhtg performance.Alvin Whitaker presented awards of recognition to directors Bruce Driver, James Edwards, BUI Todd, Joe Helms, Paul Folmar and Alvin Whitaker.Special awards were presented to Ronnie Beane. Tony Seaford, Kim Comatzer, Luther Potts and Dwayne Smith, the team coaches.GaU Todd and GaU CampbeU were given award recognition as the cheerleading coaches.Closing the awards ceremony were John Fohnar, John Talbert and Tod’ Todd, team co-captains, presenting pionship game baU with each players’ name inscribed.Winners of the door prizes were Keith Peebles. footbaU player; and Wendy Markland. ciieerleader.It was noted by Paul Fohnar that a successful season was attributed to the parents for their enthuasism and par­ticipation. Extension Homemakers To Feature Holiday Foods “Holiday Foods and Decorations” wUl be featured in the first series of Ex­tension Homemaker Club area meettaigs in Davie County beginning in November under the new statewide reorganization plan implemented by tlie extension service. The new plan puUs. together several Extension Homemaker (Hub for group meetings three thnes a year.Extension Home Economists, Ostine West and Nancy Hartman, wUI present the program at each of the area meetings. A planning committee composed of homemakers suggested program topics to be featured at the area meetings and in local clubs which wiU continue to meet the other nine months of the year as Utey have in the past.The November schedule is as foUows: Area I- Betlilehem (%urch, Novemi)er 8. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (Includes ClarksviUe. Cana Maqkie. Farmhigton. and Redland)Area II- County Office BuUdhig Auditorium, November 14, 6:30 p.m. (Includes C^enter, Kappa. Cooleemee n, and Jerusalem)Area in- Advance Fire Department, November 6. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (Includes Mocksv, Advacde, ElbaW^le, Comatzer, and Baltifnore^Bixby)The pubUc is especiaUy invited to participate in these new Extension Area Farmington Dragway Ends Season The drag racing season was closed out Sunday at Farmington Dragway with a slate of pro-modified and dapsed thne events along with a women’s derby. The рто-modified victbty went to David Hines of Winston-Salem'in-a Chevy Camaro when he defeated'th^ Mustang of Rural Halls’ Gary Merrit. Semifinalists in Uiis division were Almond Brunson of Slaisbury and Don Plemmons of Clemmons.In the “B” Bracket elepased time race Davie Boggs of Farmington won out over Wayne Meyers of Qemmons. Eddie Galyean of Rural HaU took his Charger across the finisli line ahead of Ernest Tysinger of Asheboro to capture the “C” Bracket ET race.Ava Slater of Wbistcn-Salem emerged the winner of the womens derby with Jean Scaled of Mt. Airy taking second place. Teri Hines of Winston-Salem finished third.Capturing the pro-modified points championship for Uie season was Ronnie Smith of King coUecting a $200 bonus. Don Plemmons of Clemmons was second.The “B” Bracket ET championship went to Wayne Meyers of aemmons nosing out Emest Tysinger of Asheboro.ArvU'lbomas of Mt. Airy won the championship in the “C" Bracket ET division while Harold Baity of YadkinviUe took second place. Thomas races hi this division with his sons Ronald and Donald.Farmington track officials said next season plans wiU include two national drag events sai}cUoned by the In­ternational Hot Rod Assn. Last season Uie dragway held two national events which a crowd of fans of over 5,000 and produced several world records being:en by local drivers. won the Oavie Count) I in a competition held Little League footbaU turday nigbt, October M, I tehM l. 1î)e'Q>wboy cbéerleaden won the competition by dobig- - .............. Cheerleading Winners! The Cowboy cheerleaders cheerleading at Davie High_______ , ........two cheers and a dance routine of Greased Llgbtenbig. Coaches for the 4 cheerleaders are Brenda Roberson and U nda Lagle. Cbidy Roberaon and Grace M cDaniel also assisted the Cowboy cheerleaders in their routines (his year. The 1878 MocksvUle Cowboy Cheerleader« are (front row, I to r) Jennifer Johiiion, Kelly G antt, MoUy Jackson, Angle M cDaniel, mascot. (Snd row) Sabrina McGee, Amy Johnson, Shawn Pangan, Annette Foster, (3rd row) Shawn M cGuire, Tracy Southern, Sandy Stroud, Teresa Hbison. Oeann Mc> Bride. Paulette Foster (4th row) Britt Sandford. Jeannie Luna. G ina Howell, Deborah L a ^e and Tonya Evans. (Not pictured. Tammy Couch) (Photos by Robin Carter) Horse Grooming Has Many Benefits Urooming your horse provides a number of benefits besides a good-looking mount. Brushing stimulates cir­culation, distributes oU from glands under the skin, and maintains muscle tone. It also gives you a chance to get to know your horse a UtUe better. Properly done, a good grooming job takes at least a half hour, and is hard work.For a novice, the tendency is to start wiU] tiie back and sides and work down toward Uie feet. Unfortunately, by Uie Ume the feet have been reached, fatigue may have set in and the temptation becomes great to rush to fhiish ttie Job. This can be a cosUy error; foot trouble hi a horse can be an expensive iUness to correct. So begin grooming wiUi Uie feet whUe you're fresh.To start, face your horse, lean your shoulder agahist his left side, and push against him. The pressure will become a cue for him to pick up his foot. UntU he gets Uie idea, slide your hand down the leg and puU up Uie hoof. Hold Uie hoof at the level of your knee and use a pick (a special pohited tool) to dig out aU foreim matter until ttie enttre sole becomes visible.All tills attention to your horse’s coat may lead you to discover sm all cream or yeUowish ovals glued to in­dividual hairs on ttie horse’s legs, shoulders or face. These are ttie eggs of irritating flies known as bots. Left un­disturbed, tiie eggs hatch into sm all worms or maggots which enter ttie horse’s moutii and migrate down to tiie stomach. Tbe parasites cause tendemeM and sores In tiie moutti, digestive upseU, and contribute to a dull coat. They can be eliminated by briskly rubUng tiie area wiw a ctoln dipped in an insecticide ap­proved for usa on horses. If despite aU your efforts, your horse appaars iistieas and his coat diui, consult witti your veterinarian. A poor general appearance can be in indication ot parasites or nutrttionai By the end of this season Wake Forest coach John Mackovlc Is going to have a fUl of Uie songs "Tiger Rag" and "Hold That ’Tiger". For Uie Uilrd time In a mere seven weeks Uie Deacs wUl be facing a team with the nickname "Tigers’’, and none have been kittens.First, the LSU Tigers In Baton Rouge, then, just last Saturday, the Auburn Tigers and Uiis weekend, Uie Clemson Tigers. It’s enougli to send an equip­ment manager scurrying for flea collars.The first bunch was highly regarded and the Deacons fought them to a standstill before bowing 13-11 at, you guessed it, Tiger Stadium on Uie LSU campus. The second bunch walked away with a 21-7 decision after the Deacs had jumped to a 7-0 first quarter lead against Auburn at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala. last Saturday. This next buncii is awesome.Clemson’s statistical leaders are as tough and as versatile as you can find Uiese days. Quarterback Steve Fuller, player of the year in the ACC last season, has thrown for SIS yards while completing over 5S percent ot his passes and has rushed for 419 yards on 82 carries. He has rushed for six touch­downs and passed for three.Leading receiver for the 6-1 felines is Jerry Butler wlUi 508 yards on 37 cat­ches. Hehastwo touchdown receptions. Lester Brown Is Uie leading rusher down Cnemson way with 536 yards on 97 carries and, are you ready for this, 11 touchdowns. Their second leading rusher is Marvin Sims who has a paltry 420 yards on 80 carries. He gives them three players with more than 400 yards gained on the ground so far this season.Shutout in Uie second game of the season, Clemson has come back with awesome attacks as witnessed last Saturday when they shutdown N.C. State 33-10. When you can hold N.C. State’s offense to 10 points, wdl folks, you can play defense too. Leading Uie defensive charge for this bunch of cats are linebackers Bubba Brown with 85 tackles and Randy Scott with 69 stops.This Is a matchup that has both pleasant and unpleasant memories for Deacon followers. Two years ago fresh­man James McDougald got his first ACC start for Wake Forest and responded with 249 yards rushing as the Deacs waltzed 21-14 at Groves Stadium. The oUier side of the coin...the Deacs didn’t have that much total offense at Clemson last season while dropping a 26-0 decision before Uiose unruly Tiger fans In Deatii Valley. Fact is. Wake Forest didn’t get a first down untU the third quarter and Uie memory of that game is so repulsive to me I’m going to change Uie subject right now.Regardless of how this week’s Homecoming game goes into the record book there are a coufde of interesting sidelights. The Wake Forest Athletic Department wUl be assisting the r^'Salvatioh Army in its annual Thanksgiving Basket Food Drive as the Deacons are sponsoring a special promotion to help area needy famUies. Any fan bringing an Item of canned food to the game and ^donating It to the Salvation Army wUl receive a free autographed team picture of the Deacon football squad. Should be an interesUng way of helping area residents.Also at this, the final home game of the season for the Deacs, any youngster wearing a numbered hersey or num- T h e D E A C O N S l b j^ P o t G a in e » bered tee-shirt will be admitted to the game free when accompan ed by a paying adult, limit two children per **TlieDeacs close the season on Uie road facing Uie Duke Blue DevUs and the South Carolina Gamecocks. By Uie way, bags of kitty later and cans of cat food wlU not be accepted by the Salvation Army hi exchange for a team photo. That would be carrying it too far and it s beyond Uiat now. whatever Uiat is. Feed By-ProductsCottonseed meal, soybean meal, cocnut meal, linseed meal, beet pulp, almond hulls, grape pumice, and bone meal are only a few of the many by­products Uiat are used in livestock feed. Jogging (continued from page 1C) in Uiat any extra weight is a hlnderance In performance.Joffilng Is relatively a safe sport, hut foot Injunes are the most common. This Is usually the result of Inadequate facilities caused by stepping In holes on Uie open road or sidewalks. Smooth dirt tracks are Uie best and safest for Uie jogger when avaUaUe.What possesses Uiese people to take advantage of each avaUable moment for jogging? Bill Ferebee said "It’s like a natural high, a fever Uiat infects the mind. Once a person gets a taste of tiie astounding physical results to be gained, Uiey are hooked.""Jogging makes you more fit. You can confidentiy tackle your job. increase your work load, or set out to enjoy recreational activity without fear of overexertion. It is one of tiie best ways I . iiave found to keep myself in top physical and psychological condition.^’ So as BUI Ferebee advocates, for endurance, self confidence and a life time of better healUi...jog. The “Run For Fun" is open to any interested person and is held every Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Davie High School. See you on Uie track! Davie Vs. North Rowan Scenes Lonnie McCullough strains to get yardage for Davie (Photo by Gariy Foster) ’ Tailback Brent Burton (21) carried the bail eleven times for 65 yards in Davie’s successful effort over №e Cavaliers. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) 7PM TELL-№ AU.HONEYMOON R0M P0H TV42! NEWUrWED GAME A lull hall-hour ol unblushing brides and kiss-and-tell grooms in Ihis . funniest ol all game shows It's coming to you tonight and every weeknighl at 7 on WXII-TV. Ch-121 Host: Bob Eubanks 7:30 PM A B U N D DATE’S DELIGHT! DXnNG G AM E Bachelors and Bachelorettes ages 16 to 76 seek out the perfect date behind closed doors every weeknight at 7:30PM! Host Jim Lange plays matchmaker on TV-12's dream date! HOST: Jim Lange Ш Х 11 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 T h e D E A C O N ä bjL Pat Gainey North Davie Eagles, 1st row 1-r: BartTripplet, Todd Gregory, Michael Latham, Steve Stewart, Bernard Cook, Baro' Lanier, John Bullins, Devone Holman. 2nd r t ___row 1-r: Brent Gobble. Tommy Earnhardt, Lefty Stewart, Chris Shore, James is o r t n U C lV ie Ih a gle s Studevant, Donald Blackwell, Randy Ferguson, Ronald Cope, Chris Anderson.Standing 1-r: Coach Ron Kirk, Steve Russ, Brent Shoaf, Kenny Riddle, Chris York, Dan Riddle, Head Coach Jeff Albarty, Chris Jacobs, Russell McBride, James Williams, Darfen Peoples, Coach Ricky Hendrix. (Photo by Garry Foster) North Davie North Davie Eagle Clieerleaders, sitting 1-r: Betsy Middleton and Kim Ward. Standing I-r: Tammy Fulbrlght, Kim Nester, Betsy Helms, Marsha Reavis, C h e e rle a d e rs Foster, on top is Itacy Hodges. (Photo by Garry Foster) Oilers End Season On High NoteThe Oilers football players and cheerleaders closed the season with a championship banquet, held at Shady Grove School cafeteria. The cafeteria was decorated with blue and white streamers-OilerB penants and made by Judy Talbert, and GaU Todd. Lonna Hendrix donated two football oriented floral arrangements which were given as door prizes.Alvin Whitaker gave the invocation and a meal was enjoyed by ail.Paul Foimar, president, Davie Ctounty UtUe League, presented each phiyer with a championship trophy. Out­standing player awards were ÿven to:Michael Driver- Most Valuable Lineman;David GiUispie-MoBt Valuable Back;‘Tod’ Todd- Most Valuable Offensive Lineman;John Talbert-Most Valuable Defen­sive Lineman;Spiro Kroustalis-Most Valuable Defensive Back;Kirk Edwards-Most Improved Defensive Player;Mark Jones-Most Improved Offensive Player;John Folmar-Most Valuable Player.Cheerleading trophies were presented to each cheerleader for their out­standing performance.Alvin Whitaker presented awards of recognition to directors Bruce Driver, James Edwards, BiU Todd, Joe Helms, Paul Foimar and Alvm Whitaker.Special awards were presented to Ronnie Beane, Tony Seaford, Kim Cornatzer, Luther Potts and Dwayne Smith, the team coaches.Gail Todd and Gail Campbell were given award recognition as the cheerleading coaches.Closing the awards ceremony were John Foimar, John Talbert and Tod’ Todd, team co-captains. pionship game ball with each players’ name inscribed.Winners of the door prizes were Keith Peebles, football player; and Wendy Markland, cheerleader.It was noted by Paul Foimar that a successful season was attributed to the parents for their enthuasism and par­ticipation. Extension Homemakers To Feature Holiday Foods "Holiday Foods and Decorations” will be featured in the fhvt series of Ex­tension Homemaker Club area meetings in Davie County beginning hi November under the new statewide reorganization plan implemented by the extension service. The new plan pulls. together several Extension Homemaker Club for group meetings three times a year.Extension Home Economists, Ostlne West and Nancy Hartman, will present the program at each of the area meetings. A planning committee composed of homemakers suggested program topics to be featured at the area meetings and in local clubs which will continue to meet the other nine months of the year as they have in the past.The November schedule is as follows: Area I- Bethlehem Church, November 8, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (Includes Clarksville, Cana Ma<;kie, Farmington, and Redland)Area II- County Office Building Auditorium, November 14, 6:30 p.m. (Includes Center, Kappa, Cooleemee II, and Jerusalem)Area III- Advance Fire Department, November 6, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (Includes Mocksv, Advacde, Elbavi^e, (^nutzer, and Baltimore^Bixby)The public is especially invited to participate in these new Extension Area Farmington Dragway Ends Season ’The drag racing season was closed out Sunday at Farmington Dragway with a fi^ slate of pro-modified and elapsed time events along with a women’s derby. 1110 pro-modified victory went to nenartmi David Hines of Winston-Salem-in-aChevy Camaro when he defeated'th^.' Mustang of Rural Halls’ Gary Merrit. Semifinalists in this division were Almond Brunson of Slaisbury and Don Plemmons of Clemmons.hi the "B” Bracket elepased time race Oavie Boggs of Farmington won out over Wayne Meyers of CHemmons.' Eddie Galyean of Rural Hall took his CSiarger across the finish line ahead of Ernest Tysinger of Asheboro to capture the “C” Bracket ET race.Ava Slater of Winston-Salem emerged the winner of the womens derby with Jean Scaled of Mt. Airy taking second place. Ten Hines of Winston-Salem finished third.Capturing the pro-modified points championship for the season was Ronnie Smith of King collecting a $200 bonus. Don Plemmons of Clemmons was second.The "B” Bracket ET championship went to Wayne Meyers of Clemmons nosing out Ernest Tysinger of Asheboro.Arvil-Thomas of Mt. Airy won the championship in the “C” Bracket ET division while Harold Baity of YadkinviUe took second place. Thomiu races in this division with his sons Ronald and Donald.Farmington track officials said next season plans wUl include two national drag events sanctioned by the In­ternational Hot Rod Assn. Last season the dragway held two national events which a crowd of fans of over 5,000 and produced several world records being broken by local drivers. By Uie end of this season Wake Forest coach John Mackovic is going to have a flU of the songs “Tiger Rag” and “Hold That Tiger” For Uie Uiird time in a mere seven weeks the Deacs wiU be facing a team with the nickname “I’igers”, and none have been kittens.First, the LSU Tigers in Baton Rouge, Uien, just last Saturday, the Auburn Tigers and Uiis weekenc Uie Qemson 'ngers. It’s enough to send an equip­ment manager scurrying for flea coUars.The first bunch was highly regarded and the Deacons fought them to a standsUll before bowing 13-11 at, you guessed it. Tiger Stadium on Uie LSU campus. The second bunch walked away with a 21-7 decision after the Deacs had jumped to a 7-0 first quarter lead against Auburn at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala. last Saturday. This next bunch is awesome.Clemson’s statistical leaders are as tough and as versaUle as you can find these days. Quarterback Steve Fuller, player of the year in the ACX^ last season, has Uirown for 815 yards while completing over SS percent of his passes and has rushed for 419 yards on 82 carries. He has rushed for six touch­downs and passed for three.Leading receiver for the 6-1 felines is Jerry Butler wlUi 508 yards on 37 cat­ches. He has two touchdown receptions. Lester Brown is the leading rusher down Clemson way with 536 yards on 97 carries and, are you ready for this, 11 touchdowns. Their second leading rusher is Marvin Sims who has a paltry 420 yards on 80 carries. He gives them three players with more than 400 yards gained on the ground so far this season.Shutout in Uie second game of the season, Clemson has come back with awesome attacks as witnessed last Saturday when they shutdown N.C. State 33-10. When you can hold N.C. State’s offense to 10 points, well folks, you can play defense too. Leading the defensive charge for this bunch of cats are linebackers Bubba Brown with 85 tackles and Randy ScoU with 69 stops.This is a matchup that has both pleasant and unpleasant memories for Deacon followers. Two years ago fresh­man James McDougald got his first ACC start for Wake Forest and responded wiUi 249 yards rushing as the Deacs waltzed 21-14 at Groves Stadium. The oUier side of the coin...Uie Deacs didn’t have that much total offense at Clemson last season whUe dropping a 26-0 decision before Uiose unruly Tiger fans in DeaUi VaUey. Fact is. Wake Forest didn’t get a first down untU the third quarter and Uie memory of that game is so repulsive to me I’m going to change the subject right now.Regardless of how this week’s Homecoming game goes into the record book there are a couple of interesting sidelights, llie Wake Forest AthleUc Department wUl be assisting the Army in its annual bered tee-shirt will be admitted to the game free when accompanied by a paying adult, limit two children per **iheDeacB^clo8e the season on Uie road facing the Duke Blue Devils and the South Carolina Gamecocks. By Uie way, bags of kitty Wter and cans of cat food win not be accepted by the SalvaUon Army in exchange for a team photo. That would be carrying it too far and it’s beyond that now, whatever that Is. Feed By-ProductsCottonseed meal, soybean meal, cocnut meal, linseed meal, beet pulp, almond hulls, grape pumice, and bone meal are only a few of the many by­products that are used in livestock feed. Jogging (continued from page 1C) in Uiat any extra weight Is a hinderance in performance.Joffiing is relatively a safe sport, but foot injuries are the most common. This Is usually Uie result of inadequate facilities caused by stepping tn holes on the open road or sidewalks. Smooth dirt tracks are Uie best and safest for Uie jogger when available.What possesses Uiese people to take advantage of each available moment for jogging? Bill Ferebee said “It’s like a natural high, a fever Uiat infects Uie mind. Once a person gets a taste of the astounding physical results to be gained, Uiey are hooked.”“Jogging makes you more fit. You can confidently tackle your job. Increase your work load, or set out to enjoy recreational activity wiUiout fear of overexertion. It is one of Uie best ways I have found to keep myself In top physical and psychological condition.” So as BIU Ferebee advocates, for endurance, self confidence and a life time of better heaIUi...jog. ’liie “Run For Fun” Is open to any interested person and is held every Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Davie High School. See you on Uie track! Davie Vs. North Rowan Scenes Lonnie McCullough strains to get yardage for Davie (Photo by Gany Foster) ’ 'nianksgiving Basket Food Drive as the Deacons are sponsoring a special promotion to help area needy famUles. Any fan bringing an Item of canned food to the game and ^donating It to the Salvation Army wlU receive a free autographed team picture of the Deacon footbdl squad. Should be an interesting way of helping area residents.Also at this, the final home game of the season for the Deacs, any youngster wearing a numbered hersey or num- Tailback Brent Burton (21) carried the ball eleven times for 65 yards in Davie’s successful effort over Uie Cavaliers. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) The Cowboy cheerleadlni at Davie H vy cheerleaders won (be Davie county U ttle League lo ng cbaroplonships in a competition held Saturday night, October 14, __________igh School. H ie Cowboy cheerleaders won the competition by doing two cheers and a dance routine of Greased Ligbtenlng. Coaches for the Cowboy cheerleaders are Brenda Roberson and U nda Lagle. Cindy Roberson and Grace M cDaniel also assisted the Cowboy cheerleaders In tbelr routines this year. The 1978 MocksviUe Cowboy Cheerleaders are (front row, 1 to r) Jennifer Johnson. Kelly GanU. Molly Jackson, Angle M cDaniel, mascot, (tad row) Sabrina McGee, Amy Johnson. Shawn Pabgan, Annette Foster. (3rd row) Shawn M cGuire, IVacy Southern, Sandy Stroud. Teresa Hinson. Deann M c­ Bride. Paulette Foster (4tb row) B ritt Sandford. Jeannle Luna, Gina HoweU, Deborah Lagle and Tonya Evans. (Not pictured. Tammy Couch) (Photos by Robin Carler) Cheerleading Winners! Horse Grooming Has Many Benefits Urooming your horse provides a number of benefits besides a good-looking mount. Brushing stimulates cir­culation, distributes oU from glands under the skin, and maintains muscle tone. It also gives you a chance to get to know your horse a littie better. Properly done, a good grooming job takes at least a half hour, and Is hard work.For a novice, the tendency Is to start wiUi Uie back and sides and work down toward Uie feet. Unfortunately, by the time the feet have been reached, fatigue may have set in and the temptation becomes great to rush to finish the job. This can be a costiy error; foot trouble in a horse can be an expensive illness to correct. So begin grooming wlUi the feet whUe you’re fresh.To start, face your horse, lean your shoulder against his left side, and push against him. The pressure will become a cue for him to pick up his foot. UntU he gets Uie idea, slide your hand down the leg and pull up Uie hoof. Hold Uie hoof at Uie level of your knee and use a pick (a special pointed tool) to dig out aU foreign matter until the entire sole becomes visible.AU Uiis attention to your horse’s coat may lead you to discover sm all cream or yeUowish ovals glued to In­ dividual hahrs on Uie horse’s tegs, shoulders or face. These are Uie eggs of irritating flies known as bots. Left un­ disturbed. Uie eggs hatch into sm all worms or maggots which enter the horse’s mouUi and migrate down to Uie stomach. The parasites cause tenderness and sores in the mouUi. digestive upsets, and contribute to a duU coat. They can be eliminated by briskly rubbing Uie area wiUi a cloth dipped in an insecticide ap­ proved for use 00 horses. If dMpito all your efforts, your horse appMrs Ustlets and his coat (hdl, consult wiUi your veterinarian. A poor general abearance can be in indication of parasites or nutritional 7PM TELLTM U . HONEYMOON ROH№ ON TV-121 NEWUrWED GAME A lull hall-hour ol unblushing bndes and kiss-and-tell grooms in this ^ funniest of all game shows. Il's coming to you tonight and every weeknighi at 7 on WXII-TV. Ch-12' Host: Bob Eubanks 7 0 0 PM A B U N DDxresDEUG HH M n N G G A M E Bachelors and Bachelorettes ages f 6 to 76 seek out the perfect dale behind closed doors every weeknighi at 7.30PMI. Host Jim Lange plays matchmaker on TV-12's dream date! HOST: Jim Langa U JX Il ( Final Game A t North Davidson Friday Night... W a r E a g l e s D e f e a t N o r t h R o w a n 2 1 - 1 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1978 - 3C Quarterback Scott Pratt and split end Steve Fleming worked a little homecoming jnagic at the Davie Stadium last Friday night to lead War Eagles from a 14>point deficit to a 21-14 victoi7 over North Rowan in a North Ple«lmont Conference football game.Fleming not only caught five passes from Pratt for 84 yards, but saw his homecoming queen nominee, Bonita Nichols, take all the marbles in her competition. Two of those Pratt-to- Fleming aerials set up Davie County’s tying touchdown.North, on the other hand, was left shocked with the loss. The Cavaliers, an easy favorite over the War Ea^es, scored two touchdowris in the first six minutes of the game, only to see Davie County come back with touchdowns in each of the remaining quarters.“We got two easy touchdowns in the first quarter. Maybe it was Just a case of moving too early too quick,” said North :head coach Larry Thomason. It was the first time a team coached by lliomason has ever lost to Davie County.On the first play from scrimmage in the game, the Cavaliers took advantage of Davie County’s six-man, defensive line. On the trap, Louis Turner broke up the middle and raced untouched for 74 ■yards and the touchdown. The extra- point attempt failed because of a bad snap from center.. On its next possession, the Cavaliers rambled 74 yards in eight plays to score again. Rodney Henderson’s 39-yard run gave North the ball at the Davie eight- yard line and two plays later Turner broke off-tackel for a four-yard touch- 'down. Bobby Myers’ two-point con­version pass to Turner was perfect, and the Cavaliers led, 14^).They weren’t to score again, liie War Eagles picked up their first score of the game in the second quarter. №cked up to their own 19-yard line, the War Eagles sent tailback Ken Frost on a ^yard gallop to the Cavalier 17. Four ptoys later, fullback Brad Bullock tdasted across t}-^ goal line from one yard out and Steve Grubb booted the extra point.It was surprising that Davie County had been able to stay close in the ftest half. North had compUed 279 yards of total offense to Davie’s 135. The Cavaliers |y«d 10 first downs and the War Ea^es fiv<ijO .Yet, late S' Jie third quarter Davie b ^ n another scoring drive, this one for Tii-yards in seven plays. Pratt hit Fleming for passes of 10 and 27 yards and i the 160-pound quarterback's keeper around the right side (orM yards ' i f f ^ A Steve Fleming put si Warlt six more r Eagles. :?he score.^ On Jts first period, Davie on the board for the I’s extrSiWint tied t- df the final . drove Bedards in seven plays to score the winning toutdi- down. Running backBirentBurton set up the score on a 28-yard run and BuUodc crossed the goal line on a one-yard Uast Onibb booted , the extra point.North was given two good chances to mount a scoring drive in №e third period', but was unafire to capitalixe on either one. The CavaUers bMan their first possession at the Ear Eagle 4S-yard line, but lost the ball on a fumble to Davie defensive guard Rory Porter.Beginning its next possession at its own 20-yard line, Myers hit tight end Berkley Gore on tbe sidelines for a 32- yard pass to the Davie 48. Three plays later, on third-and-one, North tried toplay-acUon pass, but Myers was sacked for fi 10-yanl loss and later bit with a five-yard penalty.: The Cavaliers had one last chance to score in the final period. Moving from its own 32-yard line, North put tbe baU at the Davie 32. But a one-yard loss, an incomplete pass and a six-yard rushing loss left North with fourth-«nd-17. Myers’ pass to Alley picked up only 16 ^ards, though, and Davie had the win on °Frost paced the War Eagle rushing attack with 89 yards on nine attempts. Burton had 65 yards on 11 carries.The Cavaliers fell to 4-3 in tbe NPC A Turnover! Davie County defensive back Danny Church (22) stripped North Rowan’s fullback Rodney Henderson (32) of the football In Friday night’s game. The War Eagles recovered the fumble and went on to win, 21-14. North's Andre 'Goodlett (87) and Davie’s McSherry Hargrove(60) looked on. (Photos by Wayne Hinshaw) 'Com eback Win Showed Team Character', Says Coach Kennedy By Doug Livengood “It looked really bad at flrst because North Rowan came out and played better In the beginning than anybody we’d seen all year and we were behind 144) before we even got our chin straps fastened,” observed Davie High head football coach Joey Kennedy after last Friday night’s game with North Rowan.But, he quickly added, “I think our kids deserve an awful lot of credit because they came back to score 21 points to none for North Rowan to win the game, 21-14.”Kennedy noted, that in his opinion, the Davie team’s win over North Rowan showed more team character than just coming back from a 1441 deficit and defeating the Cavaliers. “Our boys had Just lost a heartbreaking game at Asheboro the week before and it took a tremendous amount of character to come back and whip North Rowan,” he said.According to the Davie coach, split end and defensive back Steve Fleming ■'had a super game, both on offense and defense” and quarterback Scott Pratt “played his best game all year” against North Rowan.“On defense guard Rory Porter and back Danny Church had their best games of the year and Kenny Moore also played a good game at defensive end,” said Kennedy.Others players mentioned by Kennedy who “have played consistently well” all year were tight end Steve Grubb and Perry Collette, who snaps the ball at center for the kicking game."We came out of the North Rowan 'tknowit will affect us with our game,” commented the Davie Coach.“Nevertheless,” he continued, "we know that if we win this last game that it will give us a winning season and we’re preparing for it with everything we’ve got.”Kennedy remarked that “North Davidson is probably the best team in the North Piedmont Conference at this point of the season because they have a passing attack that won’t quit with a quarterback that can throw the ball over 80 yards in the air to outstanding receivers..they have outstanding run­ners who are tremendously fast and they’ve got the biggest offensive and defensive lines in the conference.”The Davie coach concluded his comments by saying that “there is no other 3-A league in the state that is any tougher than the North Piedmont Conference.” He based his remark on the fact that the last place team in the conference, Asheboro, played the first place team, Thomasville, to a tie last week before being defeated by Thomasville in overtime. Perry CkiUette and 5-4 overall with the loss. Davie is now 3-4 and 5-4.The War Eagles end their season this Friday night by traveling to Nwth Davidson for a conference battle with the Black Ibiights. HawaUHalf of the state of Hawaii belongs to the government, but seven-eighths of the rest belongs to leu than 40 owners, says tbe National Geographic Society’s new children's atlu, “Our Fifty States.’’ . War Eagle Quarterback Scott Pratt ripped off a nice gain on this play Davie Places Two On All^Conference Volleyball Team The Davie High School girls volleyball team finished the season in second place in tbe conference. Asheboro was first with 14 wins and oue loss; Davie had a 7 and 8 record; Thomasville a 6 and 9 record; and Trinity, 3 and 12.Davie placed two girls on the all- omference team: D e a ^ Thomas and Mary Gardner. Thomas was also run- nerup as the conference player-of-tbe- year. The winner was Sharon Parks of Thomasville. Coach Aileen Steelman was runner-up as the conference coach of the year. The winner was Stan Styns of Tbomosville. Davie County's Steve Fleming (80) leaps high for a pass reception during last Friday night's game with North Rowan. North's Brent Chambers (25) and Mark Foxx (16) cover on the play. Fleming caught five passes for 84 yards, all coming from quarterback Scott Pratt. The War Eagles upset North Rowan, 21-14. It was Davie's homecoming game. Piedm ont standings, schedule MMTN мввмоит cM m sN ca ‘ ‘be g « il U w I» Ihe band!of North Rowan's Tim N etbltt (74) and DennU T bom u ( « ) . ib l i w m the ie c o ^ (oucbitown oi (be n lA t for Bullock шай Ш б TO proved to be tbe wlnniD^ m argin as tbe W a r ^ g le * upiet tbe C avaU fff. I B U Y O N E H A M O R S A U S A G E B I S C U I T , G E T O N E F R E E We're serving old-fashioned country ham and sausage biscuits. And there's more on our menu, including apple danish, orange juice and coffee with free геШ1в. Bring in this coupon below, and get our free Breakfast Bonus. B U Y O N E H A M O R S A U S A G E BISCUIT. G ET O N E FREE WITH THIS COUPON, GOOD TIL 10:30 АЛ1. Offer Good Oid{ At H uike'i ot М а с Ь ^ 111111 NOVIMBIR11,1978 H a id e s  ’.The place that t)nngs you t^k 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1478 \ Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Livengood of Cooleemee celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary with a luncheon at their home Sunday. The couple was married October 30, 1928 in York, South Carolina. Sharing this happy occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Livengood were their two sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. William Livengood and children of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livengood of Mocksville. This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) Ingersoll-Rand Starts In-Plant United Way Campaign Ingersoll-Rand Company has started their in-plant solicitation for the 1978 Davie County United Way Campaign. The campaign will continue tJirough November 15,1978. An energetic goal of $10,000 has been established. This goal combined with the recent Company kick-off contribution of $5,000 would account for more than 30 percent of this year's entire goal for the Davie County United Way Campaign.In an attempt to encourage the par­ticipation of its employees, I-R is sponsoring a United Way Sweepstakes.AU employees contributing an amount equal to $.50 per pay period will be eligible. Savings Bonds of various denominations will be awarded."Many I-R employees donate hun­dreds of hours of their time to com­munity and charitable organizations within the area. Through the in-plant solicitation, all I-R employees will be able to show their support of the member agencies by their con­tributions. I-R has been proud of the manner in which our employees have always responded to the needs of the community. Every effort will be made to meet or exceed the goal that has been established for the 1978 Davie County United Way Campaign,” said Perce A. Musselman, Manager-Employee Relations.Steve Walker and Mr. Musselman are Co-Chairpersons for this year’s cam­paign with Kim Ellis serving as Publicity Chairperson, Carolyn Cartner as Financial Chairperson, and Nolan Wright, Jerry Seager, Bob knight and Don Holston as Section Leaders. In' addition to these, there are ap­proximately 35 employees working as area or department solicitors. 9«te Carolina Review by_Jer^Moblcj> Dr. Louli Schaffner, professor of surgery, Bowman Gray School ot Medicine, Wlniton-Salem, will present the program at the regular meeting ot the Rowan Medical Society, November 2, 1978, at the SaUibnry Country Club. The subject will be “Pre and Postoperative Care of the Pediatric Patient.” This lecture Is sponsored by the Rowan Memorial HosplUI Area Health Education Center (AHEC) and the Northwest AHEC In attlllatlon with the division ot continuing education of Bowman Gray School ot Medicine ot Wake Forest University. There is no charge tor the lecture which Is open to all Interested physicians in surrounding counties. Dinner wlll begin at 7 p. m.- and Is optional for non-members at the In­dividual’s expense. The lecture will follow.For more information contact Mrs. Linda Hicks, AHEC administrator at Rowan Memorial Hospital. TEST TIME... This week is “bite the bullet” time for, 86,000 high school Juniors hi North (Carolina.The state’s first minimum skills high school competency test in reading and math takes place on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.In spite of some controversy and extremely vocal opposition bv some of the state’s minority leaders, the majority of North Carolinians ap- parenay realize the need for such a test.Trial testing In some areas Indicate the failure rate may be terribly high for minority students.Initial trials indicate also that scores for whites on the test will not be par­ticularly pleasing either.Because of the concern of many parents and students In recent months. Gov. Hunt last week appeared on state­wide television (UNC) hi a question and answer format to answer questions from the viewers.The most frequent questions centered around the possibility of racial bias in the test.Gov. Hunt took great pains to alleviate such fears-as he should have.But the most interesting question this writer has heard was, why have we waited this long to give It (the test)?EASY MONEY...North Carolina continues as a mecca for consumers in the banking Industry.The state’s highly competitive bankers have for years provided Tarheels with some of the Southeast’s most innovative cost and convenience Items for checkwriters, savers, and borrowers.The most recent Idea Involves automatic savings-to-checking transfer service that will allow depositors to write checks on interest-bearing savhigs accounts. Revocation of Wills r Questions and answers about wills.; Is a will revoked by the subsequent ' marriage of the maker?' No. According to North Carolina law a will is not revoked by a subsequent marriage of the maker.What is the effect of a divorce upon tf -will?^ The end of a marriage by absolute> divorce after the making of a will does r not revoke the will, just the parts, that : ■ specify what is left to the husband or r wife who is divorced.> A person may, of course, leave property to his former spouse under ar new will executed subsequent to the 'divorce.^ May a surviving husband or wife dissent from the terms of a valid will '■ executed either before or after i Yes. U a surviving spouse is not given t • a specified percentage of the husband or >; wife’s estate, he or she may dissent from the terms of the will and take a specified ^ share of the estate. ' Drunkeness and Drug .Abuse In many states, a person may obtain an absolute divorce from a spouse who >bteomes a habitual drunkard or ex- '1 cessive user of alcohol or other drugs. > North Carolina does not permit ab­ solute divorce on those grounds. However, North Carolina law does permit an innocent husband or wife to obtain a “divorce from bed and board” or alimony if his or her spouse “becomes an excessive user of alcohol or drugs so as to render the condition of the other spouse intolerable and the life of that spouse burdensome.”There Is a difference between absolute divorce and divorce from bed and board. A divorce from bed and board Is a type of legal separation and Is not an absolute divorce.North Carolina law does not require that the excessive use of alcohol or drugs be of any specific period of time in order for the innocent spouse to obtain i-elief.The two elements which must be proved are that the spouse is an ex­cessive user of alcohol or drugs and tliat the excessive use makes the life of the other spouse intolerable and bur­densome. Puritan Laws Connecticut’s Puritan heritage made for some strict laws. In early New Haven a child over 16 years of age could be put to death for cursing a parent, says the National (geographic Society’s new children’s atlas, “Our Fifty States.” Home Buyers Should Check Utility Equipment PUBLIC STAPF...In 1977, Governor Jum Hunt Instigated the Public Stah Of the North Carolina Utilities Commission as a means of holding down the sptraling costs of utility rate increases to Tarheel consumers.The Public Staff was but one of many compaign promises that the Lt. Gov. made during his ivgorlous effort to win the governorship In 1976.The Public Staff was ostensbily created to serve as the consumer ad­vocate and investigator In rate Increase hearings before the State Utilities Commission.Last week, Ck>v. Hunt released some rather convincing figures which prove that Hunt’s effort has been at least moderately successful.In the two years prior to creation of the staff, N. C. utilities were granted an average of 83 percent of the Increases they requested.Shice the 87-member public staff has been at work however, the percentage of amounts granted has dropped to B6 percent. Such increases have been pretty much hi line with the rate of in­flation.In dollars and cents, the more recent percentage of rates granted has saved North Carolinians ahnost $50 miUion ln the first year of existence for the pubiie staff.Voters can only wish that all cam­paign promises could turn out so w«U.BUMPER STICKER... University Of North CaroUna footbaU fans now havi a fiiU year to wait before their team cah make amends over this year’s shanibles against N. C. State.The lopsided score (35-7) wias probably a big surprise to boUi sides. .But the biggest surprise (as weU las amazing) was how State fans were ible to procure so quickly the bright red Und white bumper stickers proclalmingrihe awsome Wolfpack score.The first stickers began appearli^ in Raleigh the next day after the gaihel Many new homeowners are ofteil faced with the problems of maintenance and repair once they move in. However, the Better Business Bureau advises that a careful in­spection of the new house in advance may save both time and money. Homeowners should take the time to check the utUity equipment and faculties to make sure they are adequate as well as in good condition.There are two pumphig systems at Work in most houses: one supplies water for kitchen, batluroom, laundry and other household uses; the other drains waste water from aU of the fixtures. In checking thrae systems, be sure to determine the quaUty of water, water pressure, . capacity of the water heater and condition of the water .pipes, among other con­siderations. Before buying a house, determine what kind of sewage system It has. If there is a septic tank, check with local authorities to find out If R e g i s t e r e d V o t e r s O f f P q v i e C o u n t y G eorge Sm ith Republican CwdidateFbr Sheriff Of Davie Coun^ I N e e d A n d S o l i c i t Y o u r V o t e O n T u e s d a y , N o v . 7 t l i . I P l e d g e D e d i c a t e d , R e s p o n s i b l e A n d I m p a r t i a l L a w E n f o r c e m e n t T o A l l . T h a n k Y o u ! i i i l i iiil i l iiM I Paid for and Vote For .19 U meets their standards. It may be a good Idea to have both the water supply and . plumbing system checked before buying a house, ex- peclaUy If It is not served by a public or community water system.It is a good Idea for the prospective homeowner to know the type of heating system In the house, and obtain a working knowledge of how it operates. In the case of a central heaUng system, consult the instruction manual that comes with the furnace. Purchasers of previously owned houses should try to get in touch with - the last occupant or the company that last serviced the heating system. To evalute the capablUty of the house’s heating system, be sure to cover these pohits:, the ? «Sit sizesystem to produce even-heat from floor to ceiling throughout the house.-Fhid out what it costs to heat the house each year. Check pastheaUng bUls for an older house; ask a buUder for an esUmate on a new house.-Find out how to start and control the heating unit.-Check to see If the home is adequately Insulated for effective heating and cooUng.-Find out • what arrangements need to be made for regular service and bispection of the system.Those homeowners who are considering a central air conditioning system should determhie wheUier It will be InstaUed separately or be combhied with the existing heating unit. Be sure to ask several contractors to estimate the coolhig capacity for the house, to recommend Uie best system for Uie job and to estimate the cost of equipment, histallation and operation. Ask questions about the warranty and- service offered on the unit, and whether a central system is better than separate room air condiUoners. Compare the information provided by each contractor before making a choice.ProspecUve home buyers may want to have an elec­trician check the wiring and electrical capacity of the house to be sure there is sufficient amperage and enough electric ouUets.Be sure to learn the location of Uie fuse box or circuit breaker in tbe house. These are the safety valves In the electrical system. When an electric ouUet faUs to work it often indicates a blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker. Always locate the cause of the faUure and correct it before histaiUng a new fuse.If there is a short circuit In Uie wiring system, i>e sure to caU an electrician. Never handle wires or plug in ap­pliances with wet hands or when standing on a wet floor.Buying a nw home can be an exciting and worthwhUe experience. Fires Reported Fires reported In Davie County during Uie past week Included;October 24, about 10:02 p.m.,>the Center Fire Department answered a caU to the Sandy BetcheU residence on US^ West. Electrical wlrbig sparks cauM fear of a possible fire.October 24, about 8:48 p.m., the Jerusalem Fh-e Department answered a caU to a chimney fh:e, half-mUe north of Greasy Comer.October 25, about 8:48 a.m., Ithe Jerusalem Fire Department answered a caU to a traUer fh-e at the Ralph' CaU residence.October 27, about 2:20 a.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department answere4 a caU to SaUsbury Street where a tran­sformer was on fire as the result oft a wreck. : ;October 28, about 5:04 p.m.,: ttie (^leemee Fire Department answered • caU to the SpUiman Exxon Station Worn ah bld'Juhk car was on fh«.October 29, about 3:57 p.m., t)ie Jerusalem Fire Dqtartment answered • caU to a grass fira on the Cherry MU Road but found nothing. Charles "B uddy A le x a n d e r Republican Candidate For C ounty Com m issioner I n t e r e s t e d I n G o o d C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t L o w e r T a x e s Paid for by Chailet “Buddy” Alexander. A n O p e n L e t t e r ! * 5 , 0 0 0 0 0 For * 1 0 8 0 0 P e r M o n th 7 2 M o n t h s A P R 1 5 . 6 4 N e e d C a s h ! A r e Y o u A H o m e o w n e r ? You can get cash on your equity for remodeling, room additions, bill consolidation, a new car, or whatever you need! Your equity may be more than you think due to inflation. Give us a Call- 634-3596 D e a r F r i e n d s : It certainly has been a pleasure to visit and talk w ith many of you in your homes and various other places during this campaign. M y only regret is that it was impossible to personably greet each and every one of you. As I have continually said, M y purpose in seeking the office of Commissioner of Davie County is to represent all the individuals of the county and not just one faction or segment. If elected on Tuesday I w ill work hard to represent you and to make your voice heard. And this is not just a political maneuver — — It is a personal promise. I w ill appreciate the opportunity to work w ith you to make this county; an even better place to live, work and play. : I thank you for any consideration you might give me. Southern Discount M o rtga ge Co. C. Lawrence Rea vis Republican Candidate for Board of Commissioner of Davie County 42 A Court Squero/ P.O.Box669 Moclcfvllle.N.C.ftid lot by C. Uuitaoc 7 Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1978 - SC. PICKUPS C a m a ro B e ri I n e tta CNEVROUT Intersection of Highways 601 & 421 Yadiiinville, N.C. PHONE 919-679-8881 TOLL FREE W INSTO N-SALEM 919-722-6502 " T O U F R E E F R O M M O C K S V IL L E C O M I N G D E C 1 , 1 9 7 8 " C A R & T R U C K B A R G A I N S G A L O R E ! ! (CERTIFIED MILES ON ALL USED UNITS!!) O v e r $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 ° ° I n v e n t o r y P R I C E D T O G O ! S E E U S F O R A G R E A T D E A L ! ! R E M E M B E R G & J F O R E V E R Y B O D Y ! T o m T r i p l e t t General ManaRer R i c k y T r i p l e t t New ir Used Car Managfiv G e r a l d T o d d Vice-President D a n a T r i p l e t t Fleet ir Leasing m r m m B i l l M i l l e r T o m D a v i s O d e F a l l i n D a n R e e c e D a v i d L a y e l l S a n d y D r a u j E ; h n R o n a l d S h o r e B r e n t T o h n s o n SALES HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. til 8 P.M. SATURDAY-8 A.M. til 4 P.M. 24 HOUR W RECKER SERVICE H o n z a C o u p e N o v a C u s t o m C a p ricu L in d a u PARTS & SERVICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY E L C A M I N O eÇ^^AVn^OUNTY^ENTERPRISE^EÇO]^^ Cooleemee 4th Graders Visit The Old Setzer School Cooleemee 4tii graders at Old Setzer School Building in Salisbury. ---- Mrs. Helen Everhardt ... 4th Grade Teacher The fourth grade social studies class at Cooleemee Elementary School learned first hand about the American educational system of the 1800’s when they visited the Old Setzer School in Salisbury October 12.Dressed in colonial attire, the 34 students held classes in the historical school which depicted the traditions of the era, complete with the use of slates and chalk as a writing medium. They studied math and history and staged a spelling bee.During the lunch break, students were served a meal consisting of home-made sausage and ham biscuits, sweet potatoes and fruit jars filled with water. Games such as jacks, hop-scotch and jump rope were enjoyed.The trip was sponsored as an awareness effort to show the children the significant advancements of our educational system. Robin Frye,Debbie Shaver,Christie Cornatzer,Tammy Phelps, Jeneen James,Malinda Hoffman. Wake Forest To Dedicate New 47-Bell Grande Carillon The sound of music will come to Winston-Salem with the ringing of bells when Wake Forest University dedicates its new 47-bell grande carillon on Saturday, Nov. 4.The Janet Jeffrey CarlUe Harris Carillon, named in honor of the wife of the donor, the Very Rev. Charles Up­church Harris, was installed this summer in the tower of Wait Chapel on the university plaza and will be dedicated in ceremonies at 10:30 a.m. as part of the school’s 1978 homecoming.The Harrises live in Delaplane, Va. Harris is a 1935 graduate of Wake Forest and president emeritus of Seabury Western Episcopal Seminary.Carillonnneur will be James R. Lawson of Riverside Church in New York City. Lawson also will give an inauitural recital at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5. The public is invited to both events.The bells, ranging from 28 pounds to 4,397 pounds and weighing about U tons, were cast at the Paccard Foundry in Annecy, France. Twenty-eight of the bells bear cast inscriptions of verse and prose in three languages.The carillon is the sixth carillon in North Carolina-otfaers are in Charlotte, Durham, Gastonia and CherryviUe- and is reported to be one of fewer than two dozen grande carillons in North America.Included in Sunday’s concert program will be the premier performance of “Wake Forest Nocturne,’ a work especially written for the carillon dedication by Johan Franco of Virginia Beach, Va. one of the few contemporary composers who write for the carillon. I G I L B E R T B O G E R Republican N . C S E R IA T E I Want To Cut Government Growth And Control. I Will Introduce And Support Tax Cut Legislation. My Opponent Says We Don't Need Either. The Choice Is Yours. yQieJoger for. Senatg on MQ.venTber 7t Paid For By G llb *rt L m Bofltr Roger Mock Sr. Tommy Mock, Charles, Ross and L«rry Carter spent last wedc at Davis Island fishing.Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter and children Tammy and Brian spent a few days at the Coast fishing.Mrs. Henry MUler spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother Mrs. G.O. Carrigan, who is ill at her home at Troutman.Mrs. Margaret Carter spent Monday with her Mother, Mrs. Lydia Alien of Courtney.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robbins of Old Town spent Saturday evenhig with Mrs. Frank Potts.Mrs. Betty Highfield and Mbs Beth Highfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones visited Miss Ethel Jones recently.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rupard and children of Raleigh were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps on Sunday.Mrs. Patsy Kiger un­derwent knee surgery last Wednesday at Forsyth hospital. Golf CourseThe first golf course at Blowing Rock, N.C. was built in 1917. It was the ultimate luxury then. My name is W ad e G roce... I’m a Davie County daiiy farmer... todays farmers are a minority group... eacli year our numbers decrease., eacli year our voice grows weaker in the lialis of government... tiiat is wily we need * Gilbert Le e Boger in Raleigh and * Roger Austin in Washington to help * Jesse Helms fight big government, big spending and higher taxes. Paid for by Wide Gtooe. for Gillitrt U e Boget, Rowt AuBin. letie Helm». Taking Odor Out Of Garlic M ight Be Declared As Unconstitutional By WiUtam J. O’NeUl The food editor of a national magazine once told readers to i^ore^ r e c i^ calling for “a She said they were wor­ thless, shice the herb is too strong for any hinting. Either it’s present or it isn’t. She might have to alter her thinking today. A farmer in Japan is cultivating odor-free garlic for sensitive diners ^ ^ r ^ ^ wUling to pay The higher price tag for removing the fragrance is caused by the cost of special soil and fertilizer Toshio Nakagawa says he must use to^gow the sanitized garlic While Nakagawa’s may be the first non-aromaUc garlic, an odorless garlic extract has HEALTH TIP S by The American MedicaliKssociatioi1 Lee Jonathan Qaian celebrated his first bh^day October 30 with a party at his home. He bad a clown cake and other good refreshments, and received many nice gifts. Among the guests were Lee’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Quinn of Salisbury. Autumn has arrived and nature’s signs are posted everywhere. Shorter days, cooler nights, and forests ablaze with brilliant flames of red and orange all attest to the beauty of the seasonal change. But another season has arrived too.For some it is an in­convenience, for others it is potentially life-threatening. For everyone, it is the flu season.This year’s flu im­munization campaign is geared only to those persons at a high risk of flu com­plications. Ilie high risk population is defined as all adults over the age of 65 and all persons, adults and children of any age, who have chronic conditions that make them more susceptible to influenza and its com­plications.High risk conditions in­clude: heard disease, any disorder that compromises pulmonary (lung) function, chronic kidney disease, diabetes and other diseases that increase an individual’s susceptibility to infection, chronic anemia such as sickle cell disease and persons taking medications which migh suppress the function of the body’s immune system.The Influenza vaccine this Free Refreshments At Republican Headquarters The Davie County Republican Women’s Club extends an Invitation to all Davie County Citizen’s to come by Republican Headquarters on the Court Square in Mocksville, Saturday November 4, 1978 fIroA 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. to meet and talk with all the candidates.Free refreshmenta and entertainment will be provided. year contains antigens to fight three different flu strains; Russian, Texas and Hong Kong. While there are a couple of different vaccine formulas and dosage schedules, the major dlf-. ference between adult and child vaccines are the number of shots required for im­munization.According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), adults should receive one injection for adequate protection.Persons from 6 months up to the age of 25 years of age need two shots spaced at least 4 weeks apart to be fully immunized.Among the side effects the vaccine are the poMibUity of a low grade fever and soreness at the site of injection. However the CDC reported few instances of soreness and even fewer instances of fever during its field testing. been available for years. But the herb the juice comes fh>m is as odoriferous as ever.Not everyone objects to garlic’s pungency. When a New Yorker sued a neigh­boring restaurant for emitting “foul smells,” he loat. The judge who ruled against him expressed surprise that "the redolent odors of garlic” could be offensive.But garlic has been both praised and denounced through history, the National Geographic Society points out. One culinary philosophei- wrote: “The world is divided into two classes-those who eat garlic and those who do not.”The hardy plant has been used in seasonings and medications for 5,000 years. The Romans, possibly seeing how easily garllc-eaters faced down opponents, decided the plant imparted strength and brovery. Aristocrats fed it to their workers and soldlers- Barbecue At Center On November 11 Pit cooked old fashioned good pork barbecue will be prepared and sold at the Center Community building, Saturday, November 11th. Sandwiches and trays will be available for take out all day.Serving for supper will begin at 4:30 p.m.This is Iwlng sponsored by the Center Fire Department, and all proceeds will be used for the department and community building. but shunned it themselves. Garlic preparations were used In the ancient world to cure everything from stomach disorders and colds to wounds. Modem research indicates it can aid digestion by stimulating gastric juices, and may even help control blood pressure. A mild antibiotic called allicin is made from garlic extract in the Soviet Union, where it is sold to treat lung infections. British soldiers in World War I had their wounds dressed with garlic juice and water, and the poultices were vith savingcredited wit thousands of lives.In the kitchen, the rougher garlic is treated, the harder it hits back. Mashing garlic cloves In a salad bowl, for example, may produce a salad that will overpower all but the most addicted.Some cooks choose instead to rub garlic on a crust of bread, then wipe the inside of the salad bowl with the bread. Queen Victoria’s chef was even more circumspect: He would chew a raw garlic clove, then breathe on the royal salad.Garlic can be partially tamed by cooking slowly for hours, then removing the cloves before the dish Is served. But California’s Ll«wd J. Harris has contempt for such timidity.Harris, who has written a book in praise of garlic, says" his favority breakfast is eggs boiled in garlic water, ac­companied by toast help^ with garlic spread. O ur Dad Isa Good M an! P l e a s e v o t e f o r h i m o n N o v e m b e r 7 . Bridget and Jamie Frank X{ V o te J A Y F R A N K fo r DISTRICT C O U R T JU D G E T h e S e n a t o r I s C o u n t i n g O n R o g e r .... . . . C a n R o g e r C o u n t O n Y o u ? One man, Senator Jesse Helms, has worked tirelessly to make our views known in Washington. Isn’t it time we had the same kind of effective representation in Congress? Roger Austin will be that kind of Congressman. L i k e J e s s e , R o g e r b e l i e v e s in . * balancing the budget to reduce inflation * eliminating welfare waste * increasing farm exports * a national defense second to none * cutting taxes providing more take home pay * putting prayer back in our schools V o t e f o r J e s s e a n d R o g e r t o W o r k f o r Y o u ! / / т З и з п п// forcongraw гаш roB *ir iMMTM ra* cone. COM. M wr лпимои. ТША. •H ■Л I Davie District Court The foUowing cases were disposed of in the regular October 23,1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Prank Bell, Asst. District Attorney;Kenneth Gerald Wall, reckless driving and no operators license, $100 including cost.Donnie AUen, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Disposed of in in Superior Court.George M. Siler, sp ^n g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Rebecka Laura MendenhaU, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Michael E. Shiwers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Cecil Stuart Myers, failure to disperse, voluntary dismissal.Curtis L. Stiles, faUure to disperse, voluntary dismissal.Samud Asbery AUen, faUure to stop for blue Ught and siren, voluntary dismissal.Jimmy Carl Duncan, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.WUUam R. Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Shirley A. Balls, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Barry W. Corzlne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James Curtis CaldweU, breaking and entering, ninety days, work release recommended.Martha BlackweU Shields, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.The foUowing cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial;Randy Keith EmUson, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Dean Cook, too fast for con- dltl'dns, cost.James Everett MUler, exceeding safe speed, cost.Sammy A. Chavez, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Monroe McGee, Jr., speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and coet.Joseph Robert Neel, speeding 65 mph ; 70 mphin-55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Le1 Leroy Swlnk, lii 55 midi zone, $10 and cost.Thomas James Carter, too fast for conditions, cost.; Joe Edward Caudle, Jr., speeding 67 niph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.:Dexter DoneU Funderburk, exceeding safe speed, cost.^Leroy Columbus Easter, exceeding safe speed, cost.Trena Elaine Frye, speeding 60 mph in W mph zone, $10 and cost.^(ilenn Lee Hoke, too fast for con­ditions, cost.Margie Reid Helton, excess of 35 mph ill 35 mph zone,cost.Bobby Gray Myers, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.•Shirley Dobbins Long, too fast for condittoos, cost.Lajm ce Edward Leonard, excess of n№ in 35 mph zone, cost.^ond PenneU, speeding tone, $10 and cost. Ongue, speeding 70 one, $10 and cost.Rlad Hássan Ghaclban, speeding 72 mirti in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Robert Wayne Tucker, speeding 68 mph in 55 m]^ zone, $10 and cost.Donna Patricia D l^, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl Edward Cecil, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and coet.Earl Monroe Herring, too fast for conditions, cost.Joyce Brackett Harrln, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.George David Marshbum, npeeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arthur Oddl Stinson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jennie PhUUpe Cheek, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clark Thomas Whitaker, exceeding safe speed, cost.Margaret Ann Britt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis F. Ashton, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and coet.Max Douglas AngeU, exceeding safe speed» cost.Charles Richard Abernathy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Mark Dodson, disturbing the pMce, coet.Jimmy CecU Draughn, exceeding safe spenl, cost.Kathie Theresa Foster, speeding 57 mph in 45 mid) zone, $10 and cost.Coleen Stanley Frye, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and coet.BUly Ray Hutchens, exceeding safe speed, coet. %Ronald Lee Ijames, exceeding safe spoed» cost*John Henry KeUy, speeding 66 mph in I zone, $10 and cost.: David KeUer, exceeding safe . J cost..Ronald Dean James, safe movement violation, cost.baUas Wishers RoberU, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.‘PhyUs Stuart Wilmoth, speeding 50 i^ph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost..George Elden McIntyre, exceeding s^fe speed, cost..Scott Joyner Wooten, exceeding safe speed, cost.• Doris Annette Boger, speeding 67 mph 19 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.vWoodrow Loyd Bumgardner, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost*‘Doris Theresa Davidson, speeding 66 niph In 55 m ^ zone, $10 and cost.¡Randolph Duane Cole, speeding 67 In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Ronnie Charles Hartness, speeding 60 miÁ In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Kae WaU Hendrix, speeding 65 mph in 8» mpb zone, $5 and cost.Martin P. Herrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.John DolreU PUcher, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Graham Lee Roberson, Jr., speeding 87 mph In 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.Harriett L. VoUer, speeding 70 mpb In 55 ropli zone, $10 and cost.Steven Winfred CampbeU, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jean Ester Gray, foUowing too close, cost.Barry Dale AUen, foUowing too close, coet.Jerry Biesecker, hunting violation, cost.Stewart Bieeecker, bunting violation, eost.Margaret Stoval CampbeU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gregory Brian Edwards, exceeding safe q^eed, cost.DoUy Mae Maxine Johnson, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Floyd McKinley Johnson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Dennis Craig Howell, hunting violation, cost.Virginia Eleanor Hawes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Calvin L. Hatfield, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.GunOier Alfred Kluge, exceeding safe speed, cost.Judith Ann HoweU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sandra Beeson Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Wayne Payne, exceeding safe speed, cost.RusseU Carey SmUey, s mph in 55 m ^ zone and number plate, $10 and cost.Dolan Foy Swing, speedlni 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Robert WUson, speedir in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 7C U.S. Dream Of China Market Began In The Days Of Sail In The 18th Century peedlng 70 1 Improper [ 65 mph in ; 70 mph Better Bread Bread baking enthusiasts are always looking for ways to improve their home baked bread.If you line an oven rack with brick- colored quarry tUes and place a pan of boUing water under them you wlU get a crustier loaf of bread, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.The tUes produce a steady, even heat which is hot radiated by regidar gas or electric ovens.You can either bake directly on the tiles or use them when you are baking in. a pan. Stella McCullough of MocksvlUe has been designated as a Jones Scholar at Peace College for the 1979-80 academic year. Announcement of the scholarship award was made by Dr. S. David Frailer,' president ot the Presbyterian Junior college for women In Raleigh, N. C. The Jones Scholars are selected on the basis of academic excellence (graduation In top 1-2 percent ot class), citizenship, college entrance examination scores and promise of future usefulness to society. This award is the highest and most prestigious given by the coUege. Miss McCullough, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. McCullough of Route 4, MocksvUle, Is a senior at Davie County High School where she has served on the Student CouncU and Is statistician for the track team. The Virginia W. Jones Scholars Fund was estabUshed In 1976 by Earl T. Jones, a businessman and churchman of Raleigh, In honor of his wife, who Is a member of the Board of Visitors at Peace. This wlU be the second year that the Jones Scholars have been appobited. By Donald J. FrederickTrade winds are stirring once again “outer China 'crost the Bay.”They bring good news to Western businessmen. The People’s RepubUc of China has indicated Uiat it Intends to expand Industry and modernize agriuckture in an ambitious program extending to ttie year 2000.Reflecting high trade hopes, as many as 25,000 foreign businessmen-includlng representatives from about 350 U.S. flrms-hope to attend ttie Chinese Export Com­modities Trade Fair in Canton, Oct. 15-Nov. 15. The Commerce Department predicts ttiat two-way trade between the People’s Republic of China and the United States wUl exceed $1 bUlion in 1978.American merchants have dreamed of seUlng to China’s hundreds of millions of customers sbice the days of saUing ships, ttie National Geographic Society says. Revolutionary guns had hardly cooled before ad­venturers set out to find the commerce which would staUlze the young country’s chaotic economy.In 1784, the Empress of China pioneered the route to Canton Witt) a cargo of gin­seng roots, furs, and smaU quantities of cotton, lead, and 380-ton merchantman returned 13 months later loaded with 403,000 pounds of tea, 982 pieces of chlnaware, 490 pieces of sUk, and 2,790 goimds of cassia, a medicinal The successful voyage signaled the expansion of ttie merchant marine, and tiny ships manned by young American saUors soon were prowling Eastern seas, beating ttie monsoons up ttie CSiina coast, and cluttering the Canton Harbor.Yankees made fortunes exchanging furs and ginseng- a root prized by (%lnese as a Halloween Carnival At Mt. Carmel Halloween Carnival, Oc­tober 31, 6:004:30 p.m. at ttie Mt. (^rmel United Methodist Church feUowsMp haU. Food and game booths 10 cents to 25 cents each. A safe and fun way for children of aU ages to enjoy HaUoween!Costume judging for age groups at 8:00.Sponsored by the church’s youth group. Corner of Clemmonsville and Ebert Roads, across from the Cardinal Shopping Center.For further detaUs, contact James Allred, Pastor at 788- 4183. medlclhe-for teas, sUks, and porcelain.The earliest China traders went around Africa. But a Boston ship, Columbia, captained by Robert Gray rounded Cape Horn in 1788 and made for ttie Pacific Norttiwest. She bartered tools and trinkets to Indians for sea otter pelts, ttien crossed ttie Pacific to tradt; furs for tea at Canton.The Columbia not only launched another rich traffic route, but gave her name to a great river, and became Uie first United States vessel to girdle ttie globe.A portion Of the new haU of American Maritime En­terprise at the Smithsonian’s Museum of History and Technology Is devoted to ttie China trade and the feat of the Columbia.The booming China trade lured ships of aU kinds to Canton. When the sloop Ex­periment pulled In, the Chinese took her for a tender and asked for ttie big ship. “We are ttie big ship,” replied her skipper, and started to buy tea.The sleek, swift Baltimore sUppers gave the China trade its real impetus, however. Homes in Salem and Boston and, to a lesser extent, in New York and Philadelphia, became veritable museums of Chinese goods and curios. By 1790 ttie trade represented about one'Seventh of the country’s foreign Imports Wittiin anottier 50 yean, ttie vessels were bringing home about 15,000,000 pounds of a year.ftea Veterans Corner Is there any time limit on when a veteran’s widow can apply for his burial allowance?Application tor burial allowance must be made within two years after the veteran's burial or cremationI served in World War II. Is it true that I may be entitlec to a VA pension in addition to my Social Security now that am 65 years of age?Vou may be entitled lo a VA pension, but only If you have limited income and assets Vou siiould contact your nearest VA regional office for information and assistance In making application.What period is considered wartime service for pension purposes during the Korean Conflict?June 27, 1950 through January 31. 1955. В Ш ТР С Ж ТН ЕС Ш Ю Е IN \ O U R P O (^ )O U C A N NOW PUT ALMOST Е \ Ш F B «^ Y O U O W N ro WORK. It’s a well-known fact that you can’t write a check in your savings right up to the day it’s transferred on your savings account And you can’t earn interest And since no checadng account service^harge is on your checking account So unless you’re willing to switch funds constantly back and forth, how can youearn interest on a// your money?Well, now there’s a way. BB&Ts Customer’s Choice*"Iransfer Service.It’s a new service that will let you put just about every penny you own to work. HOESHOWITWORKS. When you open a Customer’s Choice Transfer Savings Account we’ll automatically tie it in to wur BB&T chaddng account Like all regular BB&T sav­ ings, you’ll earn 5% interest from the day of d e ^it to the day of withdrawal, compounded quarteriy.But here’s the interest-earning difference. required with your new Customer’s Choice Transfer Account the cost to you is just a $3 per month rnain- Í needed 2 s the interest-earning diiterence.Now you can make all wur deposits into your Transfer Savings AccountThen whenever it’s neec to cover your checks, we’ll automatically transfer the money in $100 multiples into your cheating account This means you’ll keep earning interest on every cent tenance fee—plus $.25 for eve^ d ^ a transfer is made. If you keep a balance of $2,000 or more in your Transfer Savings Account at all times, maintemttce fee mil be chargedNaturally, the higher your savings balance, the more this service will mean to you. Not only will wu be earning interest you could not have earned before, but with a high average balance, your earnings can easily exceed your service fee. And just imagine the additimml convenience to you if all your savings and loan or credit union funds were p\aosd within this one easy-to-manage account a JS 1 0 ^ IB rS C H 0 IC E ^ IE A ^ IS JUSTWIWITS/^R)r those who dorit wish to maintain a high aver­age balance,our new service lives up to its name by offering you another (iioice.This optional plan, designed as protection against accidental overdrafts, works just like the first plan. All you pay is $1 for every day a transfer is made, plus your regular check­ ing service charge. So with money in your Transfer Savings, there’s no more wor^ about “bouncing” checks—or paying an overdraft fee.The only way to decide whether or not Customer’s Choice Tranter Service is right for you is to come to your nearest BB&T office and discuss it with us. If it does make sense, we’ll get you on the road to earning new interest right away.We think It’s time you got the most out of every penny you owa Don’t you? (ш м у ш (> ю 1а ш «1« $ в м (х .ANEW т ю к х ш м ж INIBESi: 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1978 Farmington Ruritans Host District Convention The Piedmont District of the Ruritan National held Its annual convention on Saturday, October 28 at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. The Farmington Ruritans were the host club for the convention, which culminated Saturday evening with a dinner and awards ceremony. Ap­proximately 600 Ruritans from throughout the 31st district attended the banquet.After dinner Bob Wrcnn, president of Ruritan National gave a short speech on the purpose of Ruritan; what it has accomplished in the past and what it hopes to accomplish In the future.After speaking Wrenn, the representative of Ruritan National Installed the 1979 district officers for the Piedmont. Installed were; Bud Cameron, District Governor; Bill Hiatt, District Secretary; Dean Francis, District Treasurer; and Jim Eaton of the North Davie club as Lieutenant Governor.Cameron, after taking office gave a short talk on what he hopes to get doné during 1979, which will be the 51st year of service for national Ruritan Clubs.Next on the agenda was presentation of the 1978 awards by this year’s District Governor, Henry Shore. Shore Is a member of the Farmington Ruritan Club. Clubs and members from Davie County receiving awards were;North Davie; runner-up in Citlzen- ship-Patriotism.Farmington; for having the highest percentage of members attending the National convention.Farmington; for hosting the annual District Convention.Frank Myers from Smith Grove; best club secretary for 1978.Bill Burton from Smith Grove; Zone 5 Governor for 1978.Mickey Cartner from Davie Academy; Dist. Secretary for 1978.The Piedmont District is larger than any other district in Ruritan National wiUi 67 clubs on its list. These clubs are (Comprised of some 1700 members in 12 zones that cover 10 counties,Davie County clubs in the district are; East Davie, Smith Grove, North Davie, Farmington, Sheffleld-Calahaln, Davie Academy, Jericho-Hardison, and South Davie.1978 represents the 50th anniversary year of Ruritan National. Bud Cameron (left) is sworn in as new Piedmont District Governor by . Ruritan National President Bob Wrenn at Saturday convention. Jim Eaton, new Lt. Governor looks on. Story And Photos by Garry Foster Mickey Cartner of the Davie Academy Ruritans received certificate from Henry Shore for serving as 1978 District Secretary. Charles Eaton accepts the Citizenshlp-Patriotism award for the North Davie club from Henry Shore. Batry Smith receives certificate awarded to the Farmington Ruritans for hosting the 1978 District Convention. Bill Bwton of the Smith Grove club accepts plaque from Henry Shore for serving as Zone 5 Governor for 1978. Pvt. John C. Scott With U.S. (Marines Marine Private John C. Scott, son of John C. and Martha A. Scott of Route 2, Box 27, Mocksvllle, N.C. has completed * recruit training at the Marine Corps I Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. t During the nine-week tralnbig cycle, J he learned the basics of battlefield i survival. He was Introduced to the w typical daily routine that he will ex- ^ perience during his enlistment and «>:,studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. , . ,He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout i the training cycle.A1978 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January 1978. Frank Myers of the Smith Grove club receives Secretary of the Year Award for 1978 from Dist. Gov. Henry Shore. The president of the Farmington club, Batry Smith, accepts plaque presented to his club for having the highest percentage of members attending the 1978 National Convention. I a The oldest letter is "o," unchanged in shape since its ! adoption In the Phoenician alphabet about 1300 B.C.• .«I ' S a v e ^ 3 0 0 B u c k s over comparable stoves! The 32" B L A C K B A R T HEATING SYSTEM • Fits inside fireplace or use as free standing • Thermostatically controlled • Blower forces warm air through home B ring the h eigh t, w idth and depth of yo u r fireplace for best fit » 3 9 9 9S TRIM ANDINSTALLATION EXTRA ONLY BART D EALER IN IREDELL COUNTYM IS T E R 'G ' ______ P i U È H à Ò I S H O P 411 East Front Street Statesville, NC FTRSr THINGS FIRST M E M B E R F S I J C Federal Savings & Loan Insurance C orp . Y o u r S a v in g s In s u re d to $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 In 1934, First Federal was the first savings and loan in North Carolina to provide insuranca of savings accounts thrpugh the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal government. Today at First Federal, you not only have the security of knowing your savings are insured, but that they are earning a high return with interest compounded daily. Come by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure yoyr future. n R S T F E D E R A L S A / H M G S Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mal|/130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street MocksvUle Off ice: 215 Gaither Street DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 9C Harvest time is «vings Time! SU PER S A V IN G S O F 8 0 'i Sirloin Steaiq Turkey Parts * 1 ” » J « C u b e d T u r k e ySteaic . . . L b T h ig h s , L e g s . L e g O A O tr s Breast.. .Lb B r e a s t Qtrs.........Lb' ‘Garden Fresh Produce’ A 5 i B 8 8 " S A L E T Y O U R C H O IC E *5 L b . B a g N e w Flo rid a P in k O r W h ite Grapefruit *5 L b . B a g N e w F lo rid a Tangelos *5 L b . B a g Y e llo w Onions *2 0 L b . B a g W h i t . Potatoes «■8 L b . E a s te rn R e d O r G o ld e n D e lic io u s Apples *5 L b . B a g N e w Flo rid a Oranges YO U S A V E 3 0 ' 1 2 O Z .V A L L E Y D A L E M E A T OR B E E F Franics MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 Lbs. Bone-ln Chuck Roast 5 Lbs. Bone-ln Chuck Steak 5 Lbs. Boneless Beef Stew IS LBS. FOR ONLY $ 1 7 9 9 U .S . Choice ^ ^rteriiouse Steals Lb” U .S . Choice Sirloin * ■ V O Tip Steak ................. U .S . Choice Sirloin * ■ A O TipRoast ................. Hormel f t A A OCure 81 Nam.............Lb I Z O z . Hormel f t ■ A t tSixxiers....................... 20 O z . Sunnyland Smoked * ■ S O Sausage.....................^1 O z . Smm yiand ^ ^ 0 ^ 1 Lb . Valleydale i ^ . O r Thick Sllcod $ ^ 1 9 3 Lb . Ends & Pieces « ■ 49 Bacon »»••>••>>•»•> a P ^ S I A T E N D A B A K E S .R ., P LA IN , OR M IX ^ IC o r n Meal 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK BOLOGNA 2LBS. CENTER & ENDS COUNTRY HAM| 8 l b s . for only ... *13®* Saveio-30% W ITH Main-liame Products W E ’ V E P E E L E D A W A Y T H E F R I L L S T O O F F E R Y O U A N O T H E R W A Y T O S A V E . * N 0 F R I L L S * N 0 F A N C Y I L A B E L S . * N 0 B R A N D N A M E S 100 TABLETS DATRIL вост. C O R R EC T O !. G R EC IA N F O R M U L A -1 6 9 9 $ 0 6 9 A W O I” 12 O z . Peter PanPeanut Butter ........... 28 O z. Cleaner Lysol Liquid...............12 O z . Disinfectant * h Lysol Spray ...............12 O z. Reg. O r Pine f t ■ A OUcKildtysol...............*1** W E HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Holiday Baking Goods! ^ " * B A K E R ^ H J ^ " ^ T o u c h d o w n S p e c ia l 'bJc*« Pried Cliiciien 4RollM arcal A A CBath Tissue* •••••••• jr 15'/^ O z. Argo A l / S lGreen Peas........ 1/ I ^ e e C w o r e n F l e s t a C O O K W A R E FIE S T A THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ggM ^gESgR^£>^2 S ifiS il 4 O z . Oecafinated f t A « < l ' Tmtors Choice...........' V - * 4 ' * : IOC - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 James - Carter Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James of Route 1, Cleveland have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julie, to Keith Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter of Route 4, Box 233B, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a senior at West Rowan High School and is employed with Brenton Textiles in Statesville. Mr. Carter, a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, is presently employed with Food Town Warehouse of Salisbury.The wedding is being planned for December 16, at Liberty United Methodist Church of Mocksville at 2 p.m. Hi, I’m Karmen Jenklni, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jenklnt. I’m a coDtettant In the Jaycettes Little M lii and Mr. ChristnuM conteit, too. I’m In kindergarten mt Shady Grove School. My Jars are at B. C. Moore’s, Dake Power Co. In Advance, Clemmons Dbconnt House, Images at aemmons, Marie Harmon’s Sewing Center at Clemmons, and Hollingsworth Decorating Center at Clemmons. HeUo, I’m Kevin HoweU, son of Mr. and Mr«. Kenneth Howell. I’m In kin­ dergarten at Mocksville Elementery School. I’m a conteatent in the Jaycettes Little Miss and Mr. Christ­mas Contest. My Jars are placed at Foster-Rauch Drug Co., B. C. Moore’s tnd R inti’s'S and 10. HeUo. I’m KeUy Jenkins, a 1st grader at Shady Grove. My mom and dad are Mr. and Mrs, Perry Jenkins. I am a contestent in the Jaycettes Little Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. My Jars are placed at Belk’s, McCuUoh’s Curb Market, Crown Drug Clemmons, Clemmons Fabric ViUage. Hedgepeth’s aeaners Clemmons, and Clemmons WUson-Pleasante Co. Gardner - McDarris Vows Are Spoken Miss Jeanne Marie Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Ad­ vance and Charles Ruuell McDarris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDarris of Asheville, were married Saturday, October 38th at 3 p.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church In MocksviUe. Father Joseph Travers officiated. A program of guitar music was presented; and the bride’s brother, Joe Gardner gave readings.The bride chose for her afternoon wedding a street length dress of white ultra suede and carried a bouquet of rosses. As she entered the church, she paused and presented long stemmed roses to the couple’s mothers and grandmothers.Robert McDarris served his son as best man.Ushers were Neal Foster and John Gardner.The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Anne, who was maid of honor. The bride attended the University of Arkansas and is presently employed with the Nationwide Funding Mortage Company of Virginia Beach, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest CbUege where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree and also his. Masters degree. He is employed with Hart-Schafner and Marx of Virginia Beach, Va.After a wedding trip, the couple wUl make their home in Virginia Beach, Va. Out of town guests included relatives from North Carolina, Virginia, Arkansas, Texas and Canada. RECEPTIONImmediately following the wedding, guests drove to the home of the bride’s parents in Advance for a reception. HI. My name is Katherine EUa Seamon and I Uve in High Point with my parents, Mr. and Mrs..Michael Seamen. I was one year old Tuesday, October 31. My granddaddy Ernest and grandmama Jean and uncle Pat Seamon ate dinner with me Sunday. My other grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver ot Alabaster, Alabama, and my great grandparents are: L.B. Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Seamon of MocksvUle and Mrs. John Deaver, Sr. and Mrs. ,Etla Nelson. HeUo. l ’m Tony Renegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar ef MocksvUle. I’m a kindergarten student at MocksvUle Elemental^ School. I’m a contestent in thè Jaycettes Little Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. My Jars can be found at Davie Auto Parts and Harmons in MocksvUle. Hi! My name is Scott Matthew Shoaf. I am one year old. My parente are Ronnie and Susan Sboaf. I Uve In Fleteher. N. C. My grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf. Blueridge Lupus Chapter To Meet • The Blueridge Lupus Chapter will meet November S. in the Ireddl County Hall of Justice Courtroom No. 1, Water Street, StatesvUle at 3 p.m.Dr. Charles Farmer, Urologist at the Nalle Clinic in Charlotte, wUl speak on “Lupus Nephritis” . ’The public is cor­dially invited to attend. Connett Hfll Worked at Hombre's . In Kannopolls S h e S p e c i a l i n s I n P r e c l f l o n C u t » - B l o w D r y i n g A n d P e n r a F o r M e n A n d W o m e n . C a l l H e r F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t P h o n e t 6 3 M 4 4 2 H o m M 4 № 7 5 6 7 9 0 5 V a A v o n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e T u M d a y c b y A p p o in tm M it W « d .H ir u F r l.> 9 T II i o t .t l l N o e n by Stephen Sebastian N O W O N D I S P L A Y Annual Hospital Fruit Sale Underway Orders are now being taken for the annual fruit sale, sponsored by the Davie County Hospital AuxUiary. Oranges and grapefruit from Texas can be purchased from any auxiliary member and delivery can be expected Mproximately two weeks before Christmas. The price is 20 pounds of fruit for )5.S0 and 40 pounds for $9. Orders can only be taken untU November 10.Anyone interested in placing an order for the Texas fruit for themselves or for a gift, may contact any auxUlary member or caU ttie foUowlng: Wayne Long (634-S624), Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. (634-5194), or Mrs. Eari Furchess (634- S2S9). AU proceeds wlU be used for Uie Davie Hospital. Griffin - McCrary Vows Spoken Miss Crystal Lynn Griffin and Richard Dale McCrary were united in marriage, Sunday, October 22, at the home of the Rev. BUI Oeason in Cooleemee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Griffin of Route 1, Mocksville. Whe is a student at Davie High School and is employed at Belt, Inc. Hie bridegroom attended Davie High School and is employed at (üannon MUls in Salisbury. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCrary of Cooleemee. Tiie coûtée are making their home at Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ijames of 211 W. McCubbins Street, Salisbury have announced the birtti of a daughter. On October 23, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed six pounds, four ounces and has been named Emily Kathleen.Mrs. Ijames is the former Eleanor ’Thompson, daughter of Mrs. J.G . Tliompson of Mount Ulla and the late Mr. Thompson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Ijames of C!ooleemee. Albert SmlUi of Cooleemee is the baby’s paternal great­grandfather. Enameled Cookware ^ Metal or enameled cookware shoifld not be used to store food as they may be ¿imaged by salt and acids. • • • Days of autumn are here and oh how beautiful.’The Indian Summer days of autumn, when the days are clear and sunny and the nights cool and crisp provide an almost irreslstable lure to those who enjoy the outdoors. This type of weather is also the most favorable for a spectacular show of autumn colors, making this season of the year still more deUghtful.Scientist don’t yet fuUy understand aU of the com­ plicated actions-and even more complicated in- teractions-involving pigments, sunlight, moisture, chemicals, hormones, tem- pertures, lengths tif day light sight, genetic.traits, and so on Uiat make a perfect autumn color display. A* research probes deeper and deeper into Uie basics of Ufe, more and niore answers will be forth coming. The fuU understanding is not necessary to the en­joyment of the lovely days of autumn in forest, city, and country side. And we americana are blessed with many op­portunities to see this yearly splendor. The roads, trails, lakes, streams, and recreation areas of the national forests are avaUable for you pleasure.There are 187 mUUon acres in National Foreat Land and Bailey - Branson^ Reunion Is Held ■Hie BaUey and Branson reunion was held Sunday, October 22, at the Elbaville fellowship building with approximately 200 fam ily members attending.One of Uie high lights of the occasion was to meet the chUdren of the late Mazzie BaUey Branson and Kelly Branson of Miami, Florida.J.C . Branson made this possible by making two trips to Winston-Salem and Davie Ckiunty to search records of his relatives. Mr. Branson left North Carolina 55 years ago and was never told anything about his kin folks.He was determined to locate someone who m ight be related to him, and by visiting Uie Davie County court house this summer with his wife, he was happy to learn that he had an aunt Sally Carter stUl Uving and two half-sisters, Mrs. Annie Cohen of MocksvUle and Mrs. Edna White of Georgia.RetumUig to his home in Florida, he rdated his fin- dlngs to his two brottiers and Uiree sisters. They began immediatdy to make plans to attend Uie family reunion In NorUi Carolina. Coming for Uie occasion and visiting for several days were Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Branson, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Branson; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon PoweU, Mrs. Betty Suggs and Mrs. Pat Oliver. A broUier, Paul Branson was unable to attend.Cousins came by Uie dozens to join Uils happy group, some fro m P e n n s y lv a n ia , Michigan, V irginia and (jeorgls. to hte people of the UnitediStates. TogeUier Uiese acres represent a great treasury of National resources.They create a variety of uses, products, and pleasures for pecqile. They protect water sheds, and they are rich in timber, wUd life for age and recreaUon opportunities. I was asked for a nut cake Uiat you can bake in a tube pan. I have this one for you. NutCake3 cups sifted flour (cake flour)1% cups sugar3 tsp. baking powder iMi tsp. salt1 cup shortening cup milk2 tsp. vanilla4 eggs1 cup nuts finely chopped Preheat oven to 375. Siftdry Ingredients Into baking bowl. Add shortening., milk,, vanilla and two eggs. Beat exacUy 300 strokes by hand or 2 minutes at medium speed wlUi mixer. Add remaining eggs, beat exactly 2 minutes more. Fold in nuts. Turn into greased and floured 9 Inch tube pan and bake for 1 hour. Leave In pan on rack 10-15 minutes before removing from pan.Frosting for Nut Cake; 2 cups sugar H tsp. cream of tartar 1 CUD hot water tsp. vanUla Confectioner’s sugar Cook sugar, cream of tartar and water to a ttiin s ^ p (228 degrees). Cool to 1ше warm (110 degrees). Add vanUla and ttien sift confectioner’s sugar untU frosting is of consistency to pour. Drizzle frosUng over cake.Here Is a Date Nut Cake recipe, another recipe that was requested.Date Nut Cake 1 pkg. dates cut fine 1 tsp. soda 1 cup boUlng water 1 cup sugar1 cup shortening2 eggsOne and two-ttiirds cup flour1 tsp. baking powder Ц tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla H cup brown Vi cup nuts, cut1 pkg. chocalate chips Mix dates and soda inboUIng water, (üool. Cream sugar and shortening. Add eggs, add cooled mbcture. Sift flour, baldng powder and salt. Add to date mixture. Add vanUla. Spread in Baking pan. Combine brown sugar, nuts and chocolate chips. Top batter wltti nut mixture bake at 350 degrees for 46 minutes. Serve witti whipped cream. Apple Dessert 2 cans (1 lb. 5 oz. each) apple pie fUUng 2 cups spice cake mix (dry) 1 pkg. 2% oz. sUvered almonds 4 oz. (1 sUck) butter, melted Spread Uie apple fUling On ttie bottom of a flat, greased baking dish, a two qt. size 45 minutes before you want to serve It. Sprinkle the cake mUontopofttieaimles. ’Then scatter on ttie almonds. Drizzle Uie Butter over aU. Bake In 375 oven for 40 minutes.Serve warm with crram.Date Nut Puffs 5 egg whites Vi tsp. salt1 tsp. vanUla1 pound brown sugar packed (2Vi cups) 1 cup chopped pitted dates 1 cup broken nut meats Beat egg whites until fr o ^ . Add salt and vanilla, and beat unUl egg whites hold peaks. Add sugar, a few teblespoons at a time, and conUnue beating unUl mix­ ture forms glossy, pointed peaks. Fold in dates and nut meats. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased brown paper on cookie sheet. Bake 20 to 25 minutes in slow oven (300 F) Cool sUghUy before removing from paper. Makes about 4 dozen puffs. Sugar sprinkled over top of cookies before baking makes a sweeter crust and a recher cookie. Suzanne Plans are already made for another reunion tor next fall. Active Duty Since the Revolutionary War, nefirly 8» mUlion men and women have served on active duty in the U.S. MUitarv. PORTRAIT PACKAGE PORTRAITS IN LIVIN6 COLOR 8-0x10 8-5x7 15-Wallets G*ne Ingrim. P.hotogripher Will Be Availibis . . . F r id a y ( N o v . 3 ) S a t u r d a y ( N o v . 4 ) 1 ItO O a .m .» 5 i0 0 p .m ._______1 0 t 0 0 a .i n .» S | 0 0 j p j ^ Court Square Mocksville N.C. ^ DAVlg COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - IIC Mrs. John Thomas Phifer .was Karen Teresa Sparks Miss Teresa Karen Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of I 2, Mocksville, and John Thomas Phifer of Memphis, Tennessee, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Phifer of Monroe, were married Saturday, October 28th at 2. -p.ai. at Macedonia Moravian Church in ;Advance. The Rev. Randolph Waugh and the Rev. John Kapp officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with large urns fUled with maroon and ptak snapdragons, phik carnations, white mums, pom poms and statlce. Seven -branched candelabras and fresh palms were also used ta decoration. A program of wedding music was p r in te d by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, organist; Ronnie Smith, pianist and Mrs. Sarah Curry, bridegroom’s aunt, who was soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white quiana faiMoned with a Queen Anne neckltae., The bodice was appUqued with Alecon lace and embroidered with seed pearls. Her pleated skirt extended into a chapel trata. Her chapel length veil of illusion f ^ from a Camelot head-dress of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses, miniature white carnations and gypsophia. Dr. Phifer served his son as best man.I '' Ms. Althea Sparks, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Unda and Barbara Phifer, sister of tbe bridegroom, of Monroe, N.C.; Jean Gotten of Chapel HiU, and Betty Denton of Mocksville. Child attendants were Jonathan Sparks, ring bearer, nephew of the bride; and Kristen MiUer, flower ^ 1 , the bride’s _ w attendants wore formal gowns of wine quiana fashioned with a blouson waist and accordlan pleated skirts. They wore fresh flowers ta their hah- and 11* carried cascade bouqueU of Pixie carnations, pom poms, and statice ta shades of pastel ptak, deep ptak and Iflower gtal was dressed as a miniature, bride and carried a basket of carnations and pom poms.Mrs. Nancy Miller presided at the I* guest register.Ushers were Bill and Bob Phifer, both of Monroe, N.C. 4, brothers of the bridegroom; John Gaul of Chapel HIU and David Eason, also of Chapel HUI.Honorary bridesmaids were Nancy Borona, Nancy PenneUy and Sue Presti, aU friends of the bride from Chapel HUI. They wore formal gowns and carried large pink mums with matching streamers.For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Sparks chose a floor length gown of rose knit with a pleated sUrt and chiffon pleated cape. She carried a European bouquet of mixed flowers to match her dress. The bridegroom’s mother wore a mtat green gown designed with a fitted bodice and fuU skirt wiUi panels of flowing shlffon. Her bouquet was Uke Oiat of the bride’s mottier.The bride is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1978 graduate of the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUI wlUi a speech com­munications and psychology major.' The bridegroom graduated from Monroe High School ta 1974. He is a 1978 graduate from the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill and is presenUy a student at the Southern CoUege of Optometry ta Memphis, Tenn.After a wedding trip to AshevUle, the couple WiU make their home in Mem­ phis, Tenn.RECEPTIONImmediately foUowtag the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, parenU of the bride, entertataed the newlyweds and guests at a reception at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club.Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Sparks of Winston-Salem, and directed tato the dining haU, where they were received by the parents of Uie couple and the enUre wedding party.The recepUon table, covered with a white Unen cloth overlaid with lace, was centered with a taU arrangement of ptak, maroon and purple flowers ta a crystal compote. Antique crystal candle holders holding taU ptak candles flanked the centerpiece. The attendants bouquets were also used on the table.The five-tiered wedding cake decorated ta white and soft ptak, was baked by Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Mat­thews.After the cutting of ttie traditional fhvt slice of weddtag cake by ttie bridal couple, refreshments, consisting of wedding cake, punch, cheese straws, mtats, and nuts were served. Assisting ta serving were: Mrs. R. Wade Gough, bride’s aunt; BIrs. John E. Sparks, Mrs. Michael A. MUier, bride’s sisters; Miss Kay Mackle, lier lionorary attendants. Miss Sue Presti of Wap- ptagers FaUs, N.Y., Miss Nancy Fen- neUy of Charlotte, N.C., and Miss Nancy Vorona of FaUs Church, Va., Mrs. Kattiertae Wheeler and Miss Judy Carver.Music was provided by Ronnie Smith of MocksvUle. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. BiU Koontz.REHEARSAL DINNERFollowing the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents entertataed the weddtag party and special guests with a dinner at the Sheraton in Wtaston-Salem. The host table was covered with wlUte Unen, centered wltti an arrangement of pink, maroon and purple flowers. Pink candles flanked the centerpiece and were also on the guests tables. The menu consisted of roast beef, oven browned potatoes, broccoU and cheese sauce, tossed salad and sherbet.The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to theta attendants. Ame Young Women Have Halloween Ball The Young Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of MataevUle A.M.E. Zion Church spon­sored a HaUoween BaU Saturday, Oc­tober 28 at the church feUowship haU.Games such as bingo for a trick or treat prizes, apple bobbtag, pta the taU on the donkey, and dancing were en­joyed by aU.Refreshments were served, and the BaU was ftaaUzed by ttie givtag away of door prizes. Sparks - Phifer Vows Spoken Around About HONORS SISTER AND HER FIANCE WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and Mr. and Mrs. PrenUce CampbeU honored ttieir sister, Mrs. Pauline Lassiter of Gadsden, Alabama and her fiance, Ted Ward of Mrytle Beach, S.C. wiUi a family dinner Sunday, October 29tti at ttie Mettiodist Church FeUowship building. Forty-flve close famUy rdatives at­tended and special friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sells, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard. The couple will marry sometime in January. Both Mrs. Lassiter and Mr. Ward are former residents of Mocksville. LPN’s TO MEET THRUSDAY Ucensed Practical Nurses of Davie,'Davidson, Forsytti, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties wlU meet Thursday n l^ t, 7:30 p.m. in the Sears acUvlty room ta Hanes Mall. ’n>e speaker wlU be Dr. Arnold Nelson who will talk on “Assertiveness In EffecUve Communication.” ATTENDS GRANDSON’S WEDDING IN OHIO Mrs. Ellzabetti Sain and her grandson, Stephen Sain returned to their homes Sunday, after a visit ta Chllllcottie, Ohio, gotag especiaUy to attend ttie wedding ot her grandson. Mike Sain, who married Karen Couch, Saturday, October 28th. ACCEPTS POSmON AS DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Larry W. Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Cartner, Route 1, Mocksville, has accepted ttie poslUon of Director of Music at John Calvin Presbyterian Church in Salisbury. Prior to ttiat he sang in ttie choir at ttie First United Methodist Church under ttie direction ot Mrs. Letty Smith. Mr. Cartner studied voice with Dr. Lawrence Bond of Winter Park, Florida tor two years. He is presentty studing voice with Marvin W. Burke and vocal-choral methods with Dr. Richard H. Brewer at Pfeiffer CoUege, Mlsenhelmer, N.C. ATTENDS ANNUAL MEETING IN TEXAS E.F. Klllen, President ot Fran-Ray Rest Home just returned from Galeveston, Texas, where he has attended the annual meeting of “The Association of Seventh-day Adventists Services and Industrieis.” These men and women represented businesses such as rest home operators, nursing home operators, printers, automotive sales and services, hospital administrators, attorneys and many other types of business privately owned and operated. This year representatives were from South America, Inter-America as well as from all parts ot the U.S.A. In route Francis KUlen visited his oldest brottier Harold KiUen and wife, as well as Vera Flalz one of his sisters ta Phonelx, Arizona. During his stay in Gaveston Frances took a few hours out to see “Sea-Arama” where Dolphins, exotic birds, snakes, and other wild creatures have been taught to amuse the public. Francis, says “Last but not least was ttie privilege of making new friendships as weU as renewtag friendships ot ttie past.”Symphony Womens^Association Meets With Mrs, Minwalla Seventeen members of tbe Davie County Branch of ttie N.C. Symphony Women’s Association met Tuesday night, October 24th, at ttie home of the president, Mrs. Sorob Mtawaila. Mrs. ’ John Carman, membership cliairman, urged each member to Join the branch agata and to bring ta one new member. The group voted to change the physical year from January to January. Mrs. Harold Reeder was elected 1st vice president. A discussion of the state project, a radio marattion to be broadcast from WPTF Radio Feb. 16-18 ta 1979, was held. The marathon wUl be a variety of premiums in exchange for contrlbuttons of specifled amounts to the N.C. Symphony.' Note paper and puzzles, also a state g-ejMt, were purchased by those at- FoUowing this meeUng MUce Hendrix met witti board members of the Davie Branch of the N.C. Symphony. Chapter hand books were distributed. Mr. Hendrix was ciiosen as a State Board of Trustee nomtaee.PUns were made for ttie wtater General meeting to be held Tuesday, January SOtti, 1979 at 7:30 p.m n t th».: Library.Announcement was made of the concert by the fuU N.C. Symphony or­ chestra ta SaUsbury December 3rd witti Roberta Peters, soloist. Anyone may attend ustag ttieir present membership Hi, I’m JuUe May Allen and I was one year old October 16th. My parenU are Mr. and Mrs. 8.B. AUen of Route 1. MocksviUe. I am the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godliey of Route 1. MocksvUle and Mrs. May B. AUen ol Route 1, Cleveland, and the late J.B. Allen. I enjoyed celebrattag with my family, relatives and friends. Fork Beauty Shop P r o u d ly A n n o u n c e s L i n d a ( F r y e ) B a i l e y Beginning Wed., Nov. 1st Teleplione-998-4078 Hours by Appointm ent Wad. -12:00'8:00 P.m. Thurt. • 12:00 • 9:00 p.m. Fri.* 1:00’ 9!00p.m . Fsdilon Cuts by Linda.. "M stroHsir" SB.00Short*(t*Short-Mid-Lsngth-Long and th* PopularWadga and Tannills & OthsrtA bacoming Styis foreach Individual Fork Baauty Shop Routa 2 Advance. N.C. Gat acquaintad tpaclal parmi' Parmi- Not. Irt^^o v . 17th BloW'Qry'Body'Curly'Curilart Parmtl 2 0 .0 0 1 Stylists N o w Serving ■ Helen Ballsy • OwnerSylvia Broadway Linda Bailey • Ms N.H.CJV.of N.C.Ismbar of O ur Prices Shampoo & Sett........................ . 14.00 & $4.60 Hair Cuts Reg. & Blow 'Cuti.....................^ ,0 ( rrintf...................................................r ...............tt0.00 Frofting (i Toner...................................... 120.00 Bleach I. Toner..........................................t20.| Biow-Cuti !■ Styling....................................17Jl'including Shampoo li Cond.)(including Fork Community »«» Highway 64 and 801 _______6 mllat eait of Mocktvllle Alto..Register for FRsr • 2 9 .0 0 &€^me STAe 13 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Bingham - Pullen card plus $1.00. Furttier information concerning this concert w ill be published at a hiter date. Tammy Allen Visits On Peace Campus High school seniors from ttu-oughout the state visited ttie Peace CoUege campus here Oct. 20 during visitation day.Attending the sbctti annual vlsitaUon program from ttiis area was Tammy AUen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. AUen of Route 2, MocksviUe. She is a senior at Davie High School.The students met with Mrs. Catherine Cutts, Peace admissions director; visited classes actuaUy ta session; toured the campus; and had lunch ta the dining haU witti Peace students. Assisting Mrs. Cutte ta planning ttie senior visltatton day was Boo Knuckley of WendeU, admissions assistant.Peace is a church-related Junior coUege for women. Arts And Craft Sfiow At Statesville The sixth Annual HoUday Arts and Crafta Show, sponsored by the StatesviUe Junior Service League, wiU open at 10 a.m. on Friday, November 10 and run ttirough Sunday, November 12 at the NaUonal Guard Armory, 345 Hartness Road, StatesviUe, N.C. (wittiin six blocks of ttie interstate 1-40 and high­way N.C. 115 taterchange).Over forty organizations, businesses, and tadivldual craftsmen from Pied­ mont North CaroUna, Tennessee, and Virginia wiU be on hand exhibittng and selltag crafts and craft suppUes, gift items, handmade articles, and ideas for hoUday givtag and decorating. Home- cooked meals, snacks, door prizes donated by ei^bitors, and free en- tertatament for the ciiUdren are also a part of ttie fabulous show.Admission to ttie show is $1.00 for adults, 25 cents for students 18 and under, and free for chUdren under 6 and senior citizens. AU proceeds from this event wUl be channeled back tato ttie community and its needs ttu-ough Junior Service League projects. Brown SugarTo keep brown sugar from hardening or to' restore its softaess, stick an apple wedge ta it or keep a layer of damp paper toweUng taside ttie lid of a tlghtiy sealed storage rontaUer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham ot Rt. 1, Advance, N.C, announce ttie engagement of ttieir daughter, Deborah Elizabeth, of Winston-Salem, N.C. to Thomas Granville Pullen, IV, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Pullen, III of 600 Brentwood Court, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.The wedding is planned for December 9, 1978 at 11:00 a.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, Advance, N.C. Miss Brenda Lakey I Honored At Showers Miss Brenda Leigh Lakey has recentty been honored wltti a number of bridal showers. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey of Route 1, MocksviUe.Hostesses for a Unen shower held at a community buUding ta Mt. Airy, Sep­tember 23, were Mrs. Frank Jessup, Mrs. Gaye Martta, Mrs. Jeanette Joyce, Mrs. Cookie JarreU and Mrs. Anne Mauldin.A miscellanlous shower was held ta Miss Lakey’s honor September 28tti at ttie home of Mrs. Bartiara Carter with Ms. Melanie Carter as co-hostess.Guests tacluded feUow employees of Lowe’s Foods. Mrs. Phoebe Lakey, Mrs. Norma FuUer, Mrs. Bonnie Lakey, Mrs. Doris Lakey, Mrs. NeUie Couch, Mrs. LuAnn AngeU, Mrs. Teresa Lakey, Mrs. SybU Brewer and Mrs. Lou PhUUps honored Miss Lakey with a miscellaneous, shower at the Hardison United- Mettiodist church feUowship haU, Oc­tober lOtti,She was agata honored October 19th with another miscellanlous shower at ttie King Bam Dance buUdtag. Hostesses for tills occasion were Mrs. -! Faye Crews, Mrs. Brenda Page and' Miss Ctady Page. - Vanessa Smith Is Inducted Into Alpha Chi Chapter Vanessa Remon Smith of MocksvUle has been elected to membership ta ttie Catawba CoUege chapter of Alpha Chi honor society. She was one of 20 Catawba students inducted into ttie society as ttie 1978-79 school year got underway.Miss Smith, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3, MocksvUle and is a graduate of Davie High School.To be eligible for Alpha Chi, a Junior student must have at least a 3.70 grade average and a senior student a 3.50 average. Membership is the highest academic honor on the Catawba cam­ pus. Chad Trlvette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivette, Route 7, MocksvUle. celebrated his 7 th birthday Saturday, October 28th with a party at bis home. Guests attendtag were his sister, Grace, Willie Elmore, TTacey and Andrea Elmore, Chris Anderson, Brian Speer, Chad Masten and Jeffrey ComeUus. Refreshments conslsttag of birthday cake, potete chips, Ice cream and cold drinks were served. H li cake was In the shapeofaractagcar. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore and Guy Trlvette. Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Johnson of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the birth ot their first chUd, Rachel Marlene, bom October 12 at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 taches in lengtti.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. A&ms and paternal are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnson aU of Rt. 2, MocksviUe. TKS TRAMS SKOP THE ESSENCE Of EVERY PiCTURE IS ITS FRAME"333 S«lilbury St. Mockivm*. N.C. 2702t (704) 634>S66I D e .c ^r V olk,s^ -ilie. C W r.s-V ^c-s s c A s o o Vou'v/». bee-n -fo a w c t v .s .i o u r - apene-rl d i i Kere. .o u ) e 'r . - t, Vo a h o u ) vjou - ft»7 ^ vciir.e+ y cJe. KavJe. u> h.c_K iO c lu d e „ s S ' u jiH lo ie c il C K r.o- tI 51 mc3. « 5 .^ * -To. ■ lo o ^ d 4- ^ lOCc r e o r y c u 12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 Davie IMetliodist Cliurches To Observe [Mission Saturation Day, Sunday Sunday, November 5,1978, ia (MiMlon Saturation Day) tor all Methodiit Church of Davie County. Thi* event will be held at the First United Methodist Church, North Main Street. The format, which will encompasa all areas of missional outreach, begins at 3:00 p.m.The opening speaker is Dr. James C. Peters, Sr., Associate Director of the Council on Ministries for the Western North Carolina Conference. Dr. Peters received his A. B. and D. D. degrees from Rust College, Holly Springs, Mississippi, and his M. Div. degree from Gammon School of 'Hieology, Atlanta, Georgia, tn 1968-1974, he served as District Superintendent of the Winston- Salem-Forsyth District of the United Methodist Church. (First Black District Superintendent appointed to a edominantly White district). He ilongs to the Masonic Lodge, and the Rotary Club. Dr. Peters is well known for his preaching and teaching throughout the general church. In the second hour (4:00-5:00) the format will encompass two areas: Group I: Headed by Reverend and Mrs. Alec Alvord, former missionaries to Rhodesia and Ministerial Family at Advance-Mock Church. The Alvords will discuss ail areas of Missionary Family Ufe.Alec Alvord was bom in Salisbury, Rhodesia, of American Missionary parents. He came to America in 1950 and in 1954 received his B. S. degree from Washington State University. In 1958, he graduated from the Pacific School of Religion with a M. Div. i During a second furlough, he com[ course requirements for a Ph. D. i' in Old Testament.Dorothy Weems Alvord was bom in Town Creek, Alabama. She graduated D r. James C . Peters Sr. from Birmingham Southem College in 1959. (Dot currently serves as Sub­stitute Teacher for the Davie County School System.) She met Alec at Scarrit College where they were undergoing a train&ig course for missionaries. They were accepted as regular missionaries, commissioned for service, and arrived in Rhodesia for their first term of ser­vice in May, 1959. Their three terms of service in Rhodesia were: 1959-1964, 1967-1971, 197S-19T7.Group II: Will meet in an informal setting with Thomas Queen, Director of R ev. Alec Alvord the Cherokee United Methodist Mission, and many members of the W. N. C. C. Building Teams who have been to Panama, Haiti, and Puerto Rico. Mr. <)ueen was born in the Qualla Indian Boundary of Cherokee, N. C., and is a member of the Eastem Band of Cherokee Indians. He is a member of the American Legion; Native American Inter- National Caucus, 2nd Term; W. N. C. C. Council on Ministries; and Bishops Lay Advisory Committee. Mr. ()ueen has been the Director of the Mission since 1973.Dr. Henry Sprinkle, Jr. will bring the Ms. D o ro th y Weems Alvord concluding session with a report on "China”. This is the Church Mission Study for 1978-79. Dr. and Mrs. Sprikle spent two weeks in the Peoples Republic of (%ina in May, 1978. Dr. Sprinkle, religious journalist and retired Methodist Mininster, earned his Ph. D. degree at Yale and his D. D. degree at Duke University. He is secretary of Associates for Philosophy of Religion, Inc., a former president of the Emeritus of the Internalionai Journal for Philosophy of Religion, which he launched in 1970. He has served as editor of the Adult Student, The North CUiroiina Christian Advocate, and World Thom as Queen Outlook. He pastored several churches in the W. N. C. C. and served as a Navy Chaplain. He is a trustee of Brevard College. He and Mrs. Sprinkle have traveled extensively in Africa, South America, and the Far East.Miss Luetta N. Booe, Army nurse, educator, and world traveler will share the 7:30 p.m. hour with Dr. and l№s. Henry Sprinkle. Her travelogue and pictures taken on her China tour this year featured on Channel VI (Wilmington, NC), will amplify the discussion of the CHialienge of China.Miss Booe, a native of Davie County, attended school in Courtney, studied in ...... D r. H e n iy C . Sprinkle C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, received her B. S. N. E. at Duke University, and her M. A. in nursing at the University of Texas. Building Team Members par­ ticipating are; Gerald Chaffln, Mike Craver, Ned Craver, MozeUe Ooer, Cranford Eckard, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dryman, and Mary S. Byrd. The hourly format Is as follows: 3:00^:00 - Dr. James Peters 4:00-5:00 -Divtoion of Groups, With the Alvords, and with Tom Queen and Building Team Members 5:004:15 - Supper Hour 6:l5-7:15-Rotation of Groups I and II 7:30 - "China” - Dr. Henry Sprikle and Miss Luetta Booe Everyone is invited to join in this time of enlightenment and fellowship at the Mission Saturdation Event, First United Methodist Church. By Charles Babington The teacher repeatedly asks a 5-year-old girl to "get the ball.” The chUd doesn’t move.But when the teacher clasps his hands together, in­ terlocking his fingers, the girl picks up a beach ball and hands it to him. In another room, a therapist asks a young boy to hand her a toy car from the group of small objects before him. But he randomly grabs anything, searching her eyes to see if he is correct.When playing along, however, with a box labeled with the picture of a car, the child puts only cars in the box.These children are not deaf- -they are autistic. And they are being helped by the stote- supported program TEACCH (Treatment and Education of Autistic and related Com­munications handicapped ChUdren).Autism is not a specific disease, but a set of behavioral symptoms, says TEACCH Director Eric Schopler, professor of psychiatry ahd psychology at TEACCH Tlierapists Seeiûng New Ways To Reach Autistic Cliildren the University of North Carolina at Chapel Holl. “Autistic children,” he says, “generally relate poorly to their parents and peers, tend to repeat the same activity over and over, and suffer severe language problenu, ranging from lack of language to peculiar language usage.” No one knows autism ’s exact causes, Schopler says, but there’s increasing evidence that they are related to brain abnormalities rather than to poor socialization, as previously believed."In treating autistic children,” he says, “special emphasis is placed on the com m unication process because it is central to the child’s expression of what he thinks and ieels.” Thus the therapists and psychologists at TEACXH’s five regional centers (Asheville, Chapel H ill, Charlotte, Greenville and WilnUngton) constantly seek new ways to reach the often severely withdrawn children with whom they work.For example. Bob Faster, an educational specialist at Sears Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT SEE SANTA AT SEARS MONDAY 0RTÜE8DAY lH)tween6and9;00pni Novemlier 6 and 7th DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AND LETTHE KIDDIES VISIT SANTA SaitiwilimfninfiirilielilK AuthorUed C A T A L O G S A LE S M E R C H A N T S h o p C a t a lo g 1 3 5 D a p o f S t . M o c k f v l H o .N .C . Sears the Chapel Hill Center, has found that some children can associate objecte or concepte more easily with signs than with spoken or written words.Until a few years aso, Foster says, most experte felt that teaching sign language to a child with severe language problems would inhibit his chances of ever learning to speak. Following the lead of a Chicago researcher, however, Foster began to pantomime the uses of certain objecte, such as a cup, for an autistic child who could not associate the spoken word “cup” with the object.The child now only learned that the sign (im itating drinking from a cup) stood for the object, but he also tried to say “cup” when making the sign.Foster uses various types of sign language with ail six of the studente in the Chapel Hill TEACCH classroom. One boy, who can say a few one- syllable words, uses about 250 signs, including some fairly sophisticated hand gestures designed for the deaf.Other studente can’t speak at ail, and have mastered only a few simple signs, such as those for ball, candy and drink.Although the children’s progress seems painstakingly slow compared to that of normal studente their age, Foster and his associates continue to work patiently. A child who at first seems unable to communicate, he says, “may leam a concept and associate it with a sign. Later; he may be able to come close to saying the word. “Of course it’s best,” he adds, “if he can leam to speak.” Less severely impaired autistic children may be able to associate an object with a single symbol, but not un­ derstand that the object can have more than one name or attribute. Margaret Lansbig, TEACCH psychoeducational specialist, has developed what she calls “the sorting tray” to help teach abstract concepte to children “whose expressive communication is through the movement and arrangement of objecte."The tray contains four small boxes (cut open milk cartons). On each box, a teacher or parent places a drawing depicting one of numerous sm all objects before the child.The child is taught to place the appropriate object in each box. For example, a toy car belongs in the box labeled with the outline of a car, and anything yellow goes in the box labeled with a patch of yellow.Once this task is mastered, a box will be labeled with the drawing of a yellow car, and the child ieams to place only the yellow car in it. Finally, a box is labeled with a patch of yellow next to, but not overlapping the outline of a car. If the child consistently places the yellow car in this box, then he has learned that an object can have two attributes-that the toy is both yellow and a car.M a n y la n g u a g e - handicapped children fear failure in language tasks and therefore are reluctant to attempt new challenges. Ann Baker, another TEACCH psychoeducational specialist, tackles this problem by devising games that teach a child that failing and asking for help arj^acceptable. ‘Any man who takes fc)olish risks wifli his money has a lot moæ guts than I do.” iV 4-nlrz» n Irtt' r\T mit-C A rlorr» ri>lnirr\ \r/~»lir inxri>cfm^nt' xxnf'nIn to(day s economy, it does take a lot of guts to gamble with your money. Unless you’ve got money to bum. Which most of us (Jon't. It s hard enou^i to scrape together a little “investable" cash in the first place. That's what makes The Northwestern Bank's 8'year, '1^*% Certificates of Deposit so attractive. A (dam nice retum to your investment, with absolutely no risk whatsoever. So why take chances with your family's future? Bring your investment dollars d o ^ to The Northwestem Bank, and tum them into high-yield, low'risk Certificates of Deposit. CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT INTEREST RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT MATURITY 7%%$1,000 4-years 7'/2%$1,000 6-years V/*%$1.000 8-years Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. NORTHWESTERNBANK4U Mt-mivr FDJC Di’/xms nisural fo $40,000 Bonita Nichols and J ill Amos were two of the eighteen homecoming attendants featured in the parade. Bonita Nichols Crowned 1978 Homecoming Queen Overwhelmed by being coronated 1978 Home Coming Queen, Bonita Nichols is flanked by a group of well-wishers, Bonita Nichols was crowned as the 1978 Homecoming Queen of the Davie High .School during the halftim e festivities of the football game last Friday night. She was crowned by tbe1977 queen, Lee Ann Craven.Miss Nichols was sponsored by Steve Fleming, star pass receiver of the War Eagles. She was escorted by John Redmond. Miss Nichols was selected from eighteen girls including Michelle Weavil, Kim Erickson, Karen Cor­natzer, Lisa Green, Marti Card, Lisa Lagle, Tammy Tobin, Gail Williams, Phenica Clement, Kathy Cockerham, Vickie Jordan, Angie Brown, Edie Ferebee, Eva Emly, Carol Snead and Karen Meader.The top five candidates were deter-, mined by the Davie High student body. From this five the football team made the selection for the 1978 queen.The coronation of the 1978 queen culminated a week of activities for the Davie High students. Last week was "Spirit Week” and featured a daily dress theme for the studenU that in­cluded jeans and jersey day, toga day, college day, and school colors day. Each student dressed according to the designated theme for the day in an effort to boost school spirit. Also each grade level, freshmen through senior, decorated tbe lobby of the class buildings carrying out the 1978 homecoming theme of “Up, Up and Away". The senior class was chosen the winners by doing the best job of decorating.A parade on Thursday afternoon featured the homecoming attendants, sbc floats, the Davie High Marching Band, majorettes. Dancing Boots, and cheerleaders. Following the War Eagle victory over the North Rowan Cavaliers in the football game, the traditional homecoming dance was held in the school gymnasium. Music was provided by “Dr. John and His Earth Machine.” Bonita Nichols, Homecoming Queen, and her escort, John Redmond were officially presented at the dance held in the school gym nasiuum following the game. This war eagle prepared by a Davie High club was ready to compete against any one lacking the school spirit possessed by its creators. It was later displayed on the football field during the homecoming game. The Marching Eagles of Davie Higii School were a featured attraction at tbe Hom e Coming Parade held last Thursday afternoon. The Honor Guard displaying the flags of our nation, state and school preced^ the band. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 F u n e r a ls JOHN H. SHERMER John Hugh Shermer, 59, of Rt. 5 Mocksvllle, died Saturday morning at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Huntsville United Methodist Church by the Rev. James E. Cloer and the Rev. W.T. Adams. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Shermer was born in Yadkin County, son of Paul and Laura Conrad Shermer. He was a member of Forbush Baptist Church, was a veteran of World War II, and was a farmer.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Sofley Shermer; one son, John F. Shermer of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline Wiles and Mrs. Margaret Coldfelter both of Rt. 2 YadkinvUle, Mrs. Lucille Gough of Rt. 1 YadkinvUle, and Mrs. LUlian Snipes of C- edartown, Ga.; two broUierSi BiU and Allen Shermer of Rt. 2 YadkinvUle. MRS. CANNA GAITHERMrs. Canna Holbrook Gaither, 92, of Lexington, Route 10, died Friday mor­ ning in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury after a one week serious Ulness.She was bom in WUkes County to the late John and Elizabeth Waddle Holbrook. She was the widow of James Gaither who passed away about 33 years ago.She was a charter member of Cooleemee Church of God. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pansy WaU of Route 2, MocksvUle, and Mrs. OUie Lattiam of Route 2, MocksviUe; four sons, WUlie GaiUier of Lexington, Route 10, Fred A. Gaither of Midlothian, Va., Hugh Gaither of Richmond, Va., and Clarence Gaither of Cooleemee; 32 grandchUdren, SO great-grandchUdren, five step-great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Church of God, North Cooleemee, by the Rev. I.C. Morris and the Rev. Don Wichard. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. HJ. FREEBORN Hugh John Freeborn, 88, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, died Oc­tober 28tt> at 10:30 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital of an apparent heart attack. He had been in declining health for six months.The funeral was held Friday at Uie Summersett Memorial Chapel in Salisbury by ttie Rev. James D. Revis, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial was at the famUy plot in western Nebraska.Mr. Freeborn was bom May 18, 1890, in Swanton, Neb., a son of the late John and Augusta M iller Freeborn. Educated in Swanton schools and at Peru University in Nebraska, he was a school teacher for 17 years in Topeka Kan. He retired from Sun­ flower Ordinance and Prin­cipal Works in Sunflower, Kan., in 1957.He was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church.Surviving are his wife, Pearle Yandell Freeborn, whom he married Oct. 16, 1954; three sons, Robert S. Freeborn of Crete, Neb., Carl Freeborn of Middletown, Pa., and Dallas Freeborn of TopeWa Kan.; a daughter Mrs. Diane Swasey of Port­smouth, N.H.; two step­daughters, Mrs. Alene Parks of Tulsa Okla, and Mrs. Francis Ridenhour of Pine Tree Road, Cooleemee; and a number of grandchUdren and great-grandchildren. Bixby Presbyterian To Hold Revival Bixby Presbyterian Church w ill hold its annual fall Revival, Sunday, November 5th and continue through W ednesday e v e n in g , November 8th.Guest speaker wUl be the Rev. J.D. Reavis, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. He is a former missionary to BrazU. The public is cordiaUy in­ vited to attend ttiis special series of services. Revival services will begin at Coraatter Baptist Church on Wednwaday, November l at 7:30 p.m. These services will continue through Sunday, November 5. Rev. Joe Pli-' xlno, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Shady Spring, West Virginia will be preaching In these services. Rev. Plulno has been In the ministry for 32 years. Ser­vices will be at 7:30 each evening, and at 11:00 o’clock on Sunday morning. Everyone Is Invited. Gospel Singing At Bailey Chapel Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will hold a Gospel singing Saturday, November 4th at 7 p.m. at the church. The Harmony Four and The Christianaires wiU be featured. Prior to the singing a donation supper wiU be held at the church at 5:30 p.m. TTie church revival wUl begin Sunday, November 5th at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Tony Jordan as guest speaker.TTie public is invited. Mt. Olive Revival Mt. Olive United Methodist Church at Wyo cordiaUy in­ vites you to attend revival services wiUi them. The revival starts Sunday night November 5, at 7:30 p.m. and wiU continue throu^ Thur­ sday night November 9. The pastor, James E. Cloer wUl be bringing the message each evening. Special singing wUl be provided each evening. The United Methodist Women of First Church, MocksviUe w ill have thetr third Holiday Craft Bazaar Saturday, November 4th, from 9:90 a.m . until 5:00 p.m . All items handcrafted. Baked goods w ill also be sold. All monies used for mission projects. Jericho-Hardison Farmington News The Farm ington-Pino Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Teague on last Wednesday afternoon, Oct. the 25Ui. There were eight members present. The opening song “The United Nations Hymn” was sung by the group. Mrs. Teague gave inspiring devotions and a prayer. Mrs. Grady Smith presented an interesting program. She spoke of ready prepared foods from the grocery and their con­ venience for today's women. Mrs. Barbara Horton president of the club presided over the meeting. During the social hour very delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Elva Cash returned home from Davie County hospital last Thrusday. ^ e is recuperating very nicely.Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Mason of Fayetteville were the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Ray Harding. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith are visiting relatives in Apex, N.C. They left last Friday Uie 27Ui. They are expected to return home Monday or Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Allen of Mocksvllle, R t. 5 spent several days on a fishing trip to Cure Beach recently. TTiey reported a delightful trip. They also caught a large amount of fish while there.Mr. and Mrs. Billy EUis and chUdren, Howard and little Betsy of Advance, N.C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. GUmer EUis last weekend.Mrs. John Freeman of KemersviUe, and her two daughters Mrs. Margaret Tritt and Mrs. Georgianne Grubbs were visitors of Mrs. Hattie Wood last Sunday. They all visited Mrs. Freeman’s old home place in Yadkin County. She had not seen her old home in 74 long years. We all stlU cherish our happy memories though, regardless of time.Mr. ad Mrs. C.F. Hansley of StanleyviUe were also guests of Mrs. Hattie Wood on Sunday aftemoon. Population The world’s population increases by about 75 mUUon people each year. This in­ crease requires a four percent increase in ttie food supply just to provide the same amount of food per person as at present. Green Hill Baptist To Have Family Night The members of Green HUl Baptist Church wiU observe a famUy night with a covered dish supper beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 1, 1978. Guest speaker for this service will be Rev. Elmer Thomas, A ssociational Missionary for the South Yadkin Baptist Association.Rev. Thomas has served in ttiis ministry for the past 24 years. H wiU be sharing with the Green Hill Baptist Church, information relating to their ministry through the South Yadkin Baptist Association and how the church can participate in ttie ministry of the association in the future. AU members of the church, ttieir family and friends are invited to come for suRier and the service.The Green H ill Baptist Church members are presently meeting in the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan BuUding' on the corner of Greenhill Road and the County Home Road, MocksviUe, N.C. Women Vets Not aU veterans are ex- servicemen-some 820,000 or two percent of ttie veteran population-are women. Miss Robin Allen returned home from the hospital Friday. Tho stUI on crutches, she hopes to get back in school soon.Mrs. Flossie Seaford, Jack and Sue spent Wednesday seeing the beautiful scenery of the mountains. John Robert Allen ate Birthday dinner with his mom and Dad last Sunday.Leo WUIlams, Cecil Lakey, Glen Seaford, toured several Beef Feeder Calves Farms and inspected the Mineral Mines of ttie Texas Gulf Mines near Little Washington, N.C. Thursday.Mrs. Pinkie Dulin is visiting in Va. and keeping her daughter’s home and children while they are on a trip. Otis Foster and wife from Miami, Fla. was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith and ottier relatives this past week.Chuck, Judy, Ramsy were fishing on ttie coast last weekend. J.D. and Lisa ObermUler attended the State-Clemson baUgame at Raleigh Satur­day.Don’t foreget Nov. 6. The Junior 4-H are meeting at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan BuUding at 7 p.m. to make rustic bird feeders. Come join in the fun. Roy Freezer had a won­derful surprise and ex­perience Sunday ttie 29th. A niece Mrs. Marion Feezer Venable came from Siloam In Surry Co. took him home wiUi her for lunch ttien a long trip | thru the beautiful mountains of North Carolina.Mrs. Grace Ratledge’s daughter from Winston visited her one day last wedc.Roy Freezer was a guest at ttie J.B. Campbell home on CampbeU road, one day last week.It’s so nice for old folks to be remembered and cherished. So many are neglected and foregotten. Dr. Lindsay To Speak At Center Dr. Julian A. Lindsay, Superintendent of the ThomasviUe District of the United MeUiodist Churches viiU speak at ttie 11 o’clock worship service at Center United Methodist Church, Sunday, November 5th.FoUowing the morning service a charge conference wlU be held.A covered dish dinner wUl be held in ttie Center Com­ munity buUding. VA Administrator Max Cleland is the tentti Administrator of Veterans Affairs since the Veterans A d m in is tr a tio n was established in 1930. S E R V IC E S ; JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 • MnJster - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P IC S T O R S U N D A Y ,Morning Worship: "Hope"Evening Worship: Guest speaker: Wayne Hatcher of tl» AbFene Church of Christ, Statesville THOUGHTFOR THIS WEEK “Our heart is the mainspring for our tongue" 1 ajn^- Sunday Sch 110 a.n___JODIST____________r 1st Sun. 11a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3id Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITi:VE BAPTIST CHURCHEPISCOPAL CHURCH >; The Church of the >hetd: Moming Worship:____^.m.: Church School: 10:4Sa.m^_Tho Rev. Wniii Rosenthal^ Priest In Charge ________JAL CHURCHork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension.........................i.m. Worshipyer Meeting ^ - jy«: Cannon C. Charge. 'THtRB IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclaiitstes 3:1, Th» Uving Bible. Tynaal# Houtc wmsm ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CAUDELL I\VV. VJ6U1K« nwsaiSMa . wwaawwa10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LUMBER CO.' 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, N C P H O N E 6 3 4-216 7 .YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH ■ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 6 mQes East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wniclnson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. COi^ATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 328 N . M ain Street MocksviUe, N C P H O N E 634-2148 UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE (GENERAL 1 MiRCHANDISE IFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH MVIETRACTOR i ~ iMPUEMENTCO. Ford FarmingSales ’ nd .Service-New Holland Equifl M iAury Rofd A Complete PHONE 834-6969 RpMir DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Doiuld 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 LIBFRTY WESLEYAN CHURCH COBLE UM E & . FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemae, NC - Hwy 158 BuHnstt Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe. NC Rev. Lindsay Walteri , Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Uoming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith. Sunday School lOa.m.-Wor^p 11 a.m.-Ufe- lineri7:30 D.m.—Evanseliftic Servioe7:30-Wed. BlMe StuJ ' 7:30 p.m. DAVIE Su p p ly CO. MocksvUle, N C P H O N E 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksvUle, NC P H O N E 634-2082 MY ALBUM OF MEMORIES "Today is the first day of the rest of your life. " Do you know what it means?Well, I know at least one thing it doesn't mean. It doesn't mean that the past can be forgotten and ignored. That's a part of your life also - and what a part! I learned early in life that if I buttoned the first button on my coat wrong, all the rest of the buttons would be out of place. If I wished to make it right, I had to return to the first button and start all over. Do you want to start this first day of the rest of your life right?Then go back and match the buttons.* Go back to the greatest Commandment of them all: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and all thy soul and all thy mind... and the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Get those two buttons fastened securely in your life and all the others will match perfectly.Otherwise, they never will! ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCenUMMlly A<mlWnt GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worihip 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. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moming Wonhip U a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servioe 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor. Sunday _un. 10 a.m. Sun. 11 a.m. nomum o. rnrvi ruiut» suuiwySchool 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn.-Wed. Se^ce 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHUJ Sunday School 9:45-WorsMp 11 a.m.SIOCKSVILLE PENTtCOSTAL lOUNESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister^ool 10 A.M. vice 11 A.M. Servioe 7:00 p4n.Md«y 6:00 pjn. BIM«Stu4y^ 7:30 pjn. MACEDONL\ MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School10 a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 pjn.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ________, . . . 2,l?3'sundaysYo1imI°'' JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Offlce: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257, Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. frAnos cathous missionSundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuUmed also at antidpatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p jn.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50a.m.-Woishlp Servioe 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-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 CHURCT EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship11 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 jn.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Blble Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Eveoing Worship Service 7 p.m. HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284M381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL :«OUNESS CHURCH Mocksvllle, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 ajn.-Worship Service 11 a.m. A T T EN D T H E CHURCH O F Y O U R CHOICEI DIAL-A-PRAYER 6?4-3311 C.A.SEAFORD_ LUMBER COMÎFAUf» Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 634-5148 J.P.GHEEN MILLING CO. INC. Diusy Flour yife Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road P H O N E 6 3 4-20 17 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 634-2141 TED'S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury R o a d , MocksviUe GJenn S. Howard --------------------D B A ---------- SOUTHUND DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 - Advuice P H O N E 998-8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. R O U T E 1 - Advance "O u r staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice.' SHEFFIELD LUMBER (P A LLH COMPANY Route 6 ■ Box 1S3 MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 492 5565 Tf N.C. State Professor is Studying Tlie Continental Shelf Dr. Leonard J. Pietrafesa’B office is at North Carolina State University. But his laboratory is more than 100 miles away—in the Atlantic Ocean.Pletrafesa Is conducting a study of the continental shelf from Cape Hatteras to Cape Canaveral.The project is supported by grants from the National Oceanographic and At­ mospheric Adminlstration- UNC Sea Grant College Program, the Bureau of Land Management, the Depart­ment of Energy and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Working with him is a staff of 20 physical oceanographers and computer programmers.The study began in the early 70’s when the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission proposed to put neuclear power plants around the coast of the United States every 11 miles from Maine to Seattle.There . were grave questions.If the nuclear plants used sea water for cooling what would happen to marine life around them when they ex­ pelled the water? What about the threat ot an accident? Pletrafesa says the con­tinental shelf around Oregon and Washington had been explored in depth, but the South Atlantic Bight or bay had been studied very little. Alongside scientists from Skidaway Institute on Georgia’s Hope Island and the University of M iami, Pletrafesa began in­ vestigating the South Atlantic Bight. He found, surprisingly, that the Gulf Stream, which runs northward along the 1' edge of the continental shelf at the continental slope, also sends off water laterally onto ' the shelf.The Gulf Stream’s warm water moves onto the shelf in . two ways: “ bottom in- - strusions” skim along the floor of the shelf from the Gulf: Stream to enter the shelf area and spin counterclockwise. Both methods bring in rich nutrients and even larvae ~ which feed on the nutrients ^ and grow to become the fish > on the coast.The lower plant and animal life-phytoplankton and r zooplankton-thrive' on the •• s h ^ once they have been r washed in because the Gulf Stream water tends to rise> toward the surface. The : closer to the surface the- phytoplankton or plant life, ' the more readily w ill> photosynthesis take effect, rendering lush growth on which the zooplankton may feed*The North Carolina coast is known as a kind of “desert," a’ccording to Pletrafesa, because biological material is flushed northward by the Gulf Stream. Yet at the same time, the Gulf Stream feeds the North Carolina coast by the bottom Instruslons and eddies. And this pulsing of rich biological material onto the shelf takes place every five to ten days, he said. Pletrafesa said he was a theoretical oceanographer-a theoretical physicist-before he got involved in the on-slte investigations. Now, with students, he sails out to sea to lower, and later to retrieve, instruments moored on the ocean floor.The instruments measure ocean salinity, temperature and density among other things. They are attached by cable to train wheels weighing 800 to 1,600 pounds, resting in the floor of the deep. Buoys hold the instruments not far from the surface.Graduate students who take part in the project often turn their work into theses or dissertations. And the en­deavor indicates another potential practical benefit: because shrimp do not like fresh water, the measurements indicate the salty areas of the ocean into which the shrimp are most likely to congregate, knowledge which could prove a boom to shrimp fishermen. In the next five or six months, Pletrafesa said, “we may begin speculating” about applications-for example, what effect oil spills might have, or the entrance of toxic substances into the area. Concert Service At Bear Creek ' Breakthrough, a five member Christian vocal ensemble, w ill be featured In a concert service at the Bear Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, November 5 at 7:30 p.m . This team , a m inistering arm of Lighthouse Evangelistic M lnisteries, Inc., w ill share the gospel message through a wide variety of sacred music. The group uses piano, organ, guitar, cello and professional sound-track tapes to accompany their singing. Breakthrough is composed of Jam es and Belinda iLochridge, Lisa Clontz, B lair Baldwin and Sutton Baldwin. Rev. Lochridge and the membership of Bear Creek Baptist Church cordially invites the public to attend this special evening service. Duke Basketball Team Supports Christmas Seal Campaign -ÇSlBSdO® IN NOVEMBER! Do You Know? Napped Fabric Many of the popular fall fabrics-curduroy, velveteen, velvets, fur or fur-like fabrics- are great to wear, but difficult to iron.Regular ironing or pressing is not recommended for these kinds of fabrics, say ag ricu latu al extension specialists at North Carolina State University.Simply steam them to avoid flattening the pile. Place the fabric face down on a needle board, turkish towel or extra piece of file fabric. Hold the iron just above tbe fabric and allow the steam to penetrate.If you must press on the fight side to remove wrhikles, use a piece of the fabric or a turkish towel as a press cloth and press very gently. Fish Storage For the best taste and quality, fresh fish should be used within a day after purchase.If you plan to freeze it, be sure to wrap it thoroughly in air-tight wrap to prevent freezer burn.All kinds of fish, especially the most delicate varieties such as sole, absorb odors from other foods easily. For that reason, other foods in the freezer need to be wrapped tightly also, say NCSU ag ricu ltu ral extension fiiv>r (»lists. "We make our fortunes,and we call them fate."Benjamin Diiraeli Oft and running is support of the 1978-79 Christmas Seal Campaign for the North Carolina Lung Association will be the Duke BasketbaU Team. Captain Jim Spanarkel and his teammates will lead the campaign as State Christmas Seal Chairmen, announced Dr. William Sugg of Charlotte, President of the North Carolina Lung Association. In announcing the ap­ pointment Dr. Sugg said, “The sph'it and dedication of the Duke University BasketbaU Team has cap­ tured the imagination of the citizens of North Carolina and the nation.“These young men, several of whom have overcome p o te n tia lly h a r m fu l respiratory problems, are an example to us all of those qualities of hard work and self discipline which letid to success.“We believe they represent in superior fashion tbe ad­ vantages of physical well being and are proud to have them represent for us the cause of lung health in North Carolina.”“Many of our children and young adults are affected by problems today, lung damage can be ited and illness caused infactions and allergies can be controlled," said Dr. Sugg.The Duke Blue Devil team with 11 of last year’s 12 players returning is helpful of exceeding the 1977-78 record. The Duke players finished the year as ACC champions and runner-up to Kentucky in the NCAA championship game. The key to the team’s success will be their ability to maintain the key ingredients of last year’s squad-team play, outstanding foul shooting, togetherness and a youthful enthusiasm for playing the game. “These same qualities will be used to sponsor an effective cam­ paign for thex^ Lung Association,” said Spanarkel.Dr. Sugg stated that Christmas ^ I s liave been delivered to homes throughout North Carolina. “I therefore urge all of you to pick up the challenge with the Duke Basketball Team in helping to prevent and control lung diseases by sending in your contribution today.’’ The word "sierra" refers to a range of mountains with a saw-toothed orofile. FREE CHAMPION TUNEUP GUIDE C H AM PIO N / M / tune-up tips and SPARK PLU G S. / vehliSei^ntmnn EN TER TH E GREAT F A LL S1ART-UP CONTEST HAW K D W ELL 1ACHset Mnts accuratelv. sdiust csrb for tHnno.For4.«t8cvl Syrguarantae. 508 PRIZES iNm tuwi MMUM «Г AU MumowmNO ffoni PRO-AM TIM ING LIGHTSunlgnt briiianci for itd. or tranitttcr ivtttira. oc powered. 6 IJ r 6 R 6 » f lC « T U N I- U P M m v a w j LMQlitert rpm. dwel. poini volw/awo wecar decree«.I, points resistance. sveaffluanntee. 12.59 1795 26ß0 Cood it CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores thru Novembtr 4. «n . MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUm MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 W| KNOW WNáT VOU M CM WHEN VOUW TAlKWiO РД Щ .ЗВКгв Ertate Sale U n l e H o l l m a n I n t e r s e c t i o n G r e e n H i l l & J e r i c h o R o a d Saturday, Nov. 4 10 a.m. T r u c k - A u t o m o b i l e H o u s e h o l d F u r n i t u r e & O t h e r I t e m s Complete Denture Services Full Dentures or Partíais Two to Three Days No Appointment Necessary! D e n tu re repairs and adjustm ents-w hile yo u w a it, regardless o f w here the den­ tures w ere m ade. La b ora to ry procedures are p e rfo rm e d b y R o g e r D . H a r r is , form erly o f the Sexton D e n tal Clinic in Florence, S ou th C arolina. Dr. Curtis S. Reid Dentist Located in the Ed g a r H . Reich D ental B uilding at the com er o f Le xin g to n R oad and W aug htow n Street in W inston-Salem , (Next (o the Koy Setzcr Mardwar« Company) HoursEight-Thirty A.M. — Five O'Clock P.M, Monday Through Friday Telephone (919^784-8150 DAVIE CgUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 3D Mott all are major brands—Mostly first—Some Blemished ATTENTION FABMERS: For Your Pickup This Fall 700-15 Monarch 6 ply T. T. UMT tr&ction tlr6 ••»••••eeeeee $ 3 9 *5 0 G78-15 Jetson white mud & snow .. . . 3 2 .5 0 670-15 6 ply nylon traction 1st G iilf.. 3 2 .5 0 COME BY AND PRICE OUR: * Boat trailer tires * Cycle tires * Camper tires “Fall Clearance specials” vn m o T JiL * Denotes blems ♦P195-75R-14(ER78-14) steel belt radial......$33.00 ♦E78-14 White belted-............................ 26.50 •G78-15 Black belted___j ..................... 27.50* • TR78-16 White 2 ply steel radial............_J29.95* * HR78-14 black steel be lt—.........$ 3 7 .5 0 ♦ GR78-15 black steel belt.................. 3 7 .0 0 Mud A Snow 1st Quality T ires fo Stock Now I 4 ply polyester rammlt A78-13 — —........................2 8 .5 0 E78-14— —.........-............3 0 .5 0 P78-14 ..................................... 3 4 .0 0 G78-14 .....................................3 5 .5 0 078-15— —........................3 6 .0 0 H78-15 ................................- 3 8 .5 0 J78- 1 5 - -.........-..................3 9 .5 0 L78-15 ....................................4 0 .0 0 Steel radial 1st quality GR78-13.....................................4 2 .5 0 195-75-14^ R - 1 4 )...........— 4 2 .5 0 205-75-14 (FR-14)— ............4 4 .0 0 215-75-14 (GR-14)..................4 5 .0 0 205-75-15 (FR-15)..................4 5 .5 0 215-75-15 (GR-15)-................4 7 .0 0 225-75-15 (HR-15) —...........5 1 .0 0 235-75-15 (LR-15)................- 5 2 .5 0 Extra Special Mts A78-13 belted BFG B K ............. 2 7 .0 0 C78-13 poly W Je tso n ....................30.00 lu i p riM t Inehide m oanting iw d bftlimeiiiK aiid F X 1 ' Fhis ou aod И. C. state t»< A в я т ъ т т в соиетику JUNCTION YADKWVILLE MOCKSVILLE 4вЗ-вМ вТ»>8Ш 634-286»Hours: 8 te 6 «sekdsys. • to 1 Satvntsjrf. Courtney etiup oloaed 8st. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1978 Marvin Orrell of Denver, Colorado visited Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and Mrs. Rhea Potts last weeic.Mrs. Daisy Ward of Laurel, Montana has been visiting relatives in this area for the past weelc. She was a visitor at the Methodist church Sunday, along with many of her relatives Mr. and Mrs. "Pete” Brewer and their son Bob and his girl friend Sallie of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. John Raicer of Lexington and Woodrow Mocic of Winston Salem. Mrs. Ward stayed with Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Brewer in Clemmons, but visited many in this com­munity including Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward.Miss Cora Hartman of Pcllcare Nursing Home spent Sunday here visiting her family. She attended services Sunday at Methodist church and was accompanied by Misses Julia and Mandy Hartman and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Jr.Elmer Mocks family, his brothers, sisters, children and grandchildren, met at the home of Mr. Mocks son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton on Saturday night for a family reunion. Thirty-nine relatives enjoyed the covered-dish supper, and especially the evening of musical entertainment! Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Tucker of Brevard were Saturday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Tucker was the former Helen Mock, an aunt of Mrs. Carlton.Mrs. Recie Sheets spent the weekend in W avervllle visiting her nephew and family Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross and sons. Mrs. Sheets accompanied her sister Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions spent the weekend in Washington, D.C. touring the city and attending the Red- ina game.Sunday visitors of Mrs. Oara Baity were Mrs. Paul Folmar, Mrs. Tom Browder and her sister Mrs. Willie Campbell; Mrs. Flossie JonesPaul Jones and Gary Jones. Bill Zimmerman has been a patient at Davie Hospital for the past week undergoing a series of tests and X-rays. Best wishes for a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens are spending a few days at Morehead City fishing.Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan spent a weekend in Tenn. visiting relatives-her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford In Dandridge and her parents-in- law Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport. Mrs. Ruth Latham has been a patient at Forsyth hospital for several days undergoing tests and observation. Get well wishes are extended to her.Miss Annie Orrell of Win­ ston-Salem is visiting in Advance this week. She at­tended services Sunday at the Methodist Church.Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Bill Summers of Mocksville also visited her grandmother Mrs. Shutt and took her over to Mocksville to see her new home, which Mr. and Mrs. Summers moved into last week.Mrs. Floyd Tilley of Stanleyville spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons. She was a visitor at Methodist church Sunday. Other visitors at church Sunday were from South Carolina and parts of N.C., whom this writer did not know. Cornatzer N ews Weldon Allen underwent surgery on hla finger in Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday. We wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs. David Owens returned to her home in Chestnut Way last week after undergoii^ surgery at Medical Park Hospital. Revival serivices will be held at the Cornatzer Baptist Church nightly at 7; 30 Wednesday, Nov. 1, through Sunday Nov. S. JoePizzanoof West Virginia is the visiting minister. Everyone is invited to come.The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the Are department on Tuesday, Nov. 14, the visiting speaker will be Judy Klger, a registered nurse at Forsyth Hospital the meeting hasbeen postponed for a week later because of election day. Mrs. Rose Carribeau of St. Petersburg, Florida is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones this week.Mrs. Bessie Jones was honored on her birthday with a dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee last Sunday. Attending were her clilldren, CedarCreek A thought for the day llie all important thing in this life is what God has to say to us In His Holy Word.Sunday was a lieautiful day and a good attendance in Sunday School here at Cedar Bpt. Church. A beautiful lesson that has been handed down through generations to all of us young and old to honor our Mothers and Fathers.We all are happy to have our new neighbors to attend S.S. They are Mr. J. Peace and boys Jr. and Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and son Albert of Winston Salem called Sunday at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and Darrin called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guarfield Campbell in Winston-Salem. Miss Cathy Tatum daughter of Mrs. Lucy Tatum a student of Wake Forest College was home for the weekend. Darrell Eaton is spending the weekend at Camp, and having a good time. Paula and Olanda Transou was honored Sunday after S.S. with a Birthday party with Birthday cake and lots of goodies. Their guests were, Alvin, and Allen, Transou. Dona and Algen Carter. Tony Tatum, Tracey Eaton, and Darrin Eaton. Detra Scott, Shannon and Gerod Camp­ bell, Jacon West, Janefer Parks.Kenneth Eaton was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Odeli Eaton and son Tracy and Mrs. William Eaton and Darrin visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albmarle Sunday evening. The three Mrs. Eatons loured Mountain State Park in Stanly Co. It was a beautiful sight to see the beauty of Ihe hand wook of God, it is really beautiful. I ASCS News Four Corners The 1979 Wheat Program has been announced and provisions are basically the same as In 1978. The national loan rate Is $2.35 per bushel and the target price is $3.40 per bushel.Program participants will qualify for a target price ^arantee on all the wheat for harvest as grain when It Is at least IS percent less than the 1978 acreage. The program will give credit to farmers who reduced their acreage in 1978 so that their base for 1979 reduction will be the same as it was for 1978. Set-aside will be 20 percent of the 1979 acreage for harvest as grazing. Grazing on set- aside will be permitted for a 6 month period which will be publicized later. Cross compliance, off­ setting compliance, care of set-aside, normal crop acreage, and other program provisions w ill remain essentially as for 1978.Farmers interested In participating In the 1979 Wheat Program should contact the ASCS Office for details. As of yet, the 1979 Feed Grain Program has not been annountiAi. Announcement of program details should come soon.Set-Aside acreage Relased For Grazing Acres that were Idled for Wheat and Feed Grain set- aside for 1978 can now be grazed. Haying or harvesting set-aside acreage is still not permitted. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Baty Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Olan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore attended the Ruritan National Convention Saturday night held at the Benton Convention center in Winston Salem.L.S. Shelton Sr. was Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children and Mark White were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Saturday night.Bread dough won't dry out if allowad to rite in a plattlc bag. ner gue! Joe White and Mark.Mr. and Mrs. Tom An­derson was Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shdton.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Qark of New Bern were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and toured the mountains Tuesday of last wedc. grandchildren, brothers and sisters and their families. She recieved many useful gifts and good food was enjoyed by all.A large percent of the citizens of Cornatzer, Hickory Hill and Chestnut Way met at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Station Monday night to discuss rezoning of property on the Cornatzer Road. Bob Sparks was confined to his room last weekend because of illness.Belinda Potts has returned to Cornatzer after living in Atlanta, Ga. for several years. She is presently making her home with hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey potts.Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts of Thomasville are the proud parents of a baby boy bom on October 30. He has been named David Worth and they have a daughter, Brook. W.G. is formerly from Cornatzer and his wife is the formr Diana.Eva and Sharon Potts visited Shelia Owens Sunday afternoon.Cathy Hinkle and Nick Jarman visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday night. Miss Ava Barney was hostess to the Cornatzer Homemakers club on October 24 at the home of her sister, Lucy Barney.Nora Smith, president presided. The group sany "America”. Ruth Barney conducted the devotions.Dorothy Chaplin was Program Leader and discussed “ Facts about Convenience Foods". She also gave some informative facts on making a will. Ava Barney, ' citizenship leader, urged everyone to cast their vote next week.Each member answered the root call with their favorite color. Club dues and pennies for Friendship were collected. Officers for the next term were elected.The club congratulates Dorothy Chaplin for her ribbons on winner of tbe Davie County apple pie at the Winston-Salem fair. She also won second place on her chocolate cake.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, chips, nuts, pickles, crackers with cheese spread, pumpkin bread, coconut cake, and iced drinks were served by the hoatess and co-hoatess. Chicken Stew At Courtnejr There will be a chicken stew at Courtney Volunteer Fire Departm ent Saturday, November 11,6:30 p.m. until. There is no set price for the stew but all donations will be appreciated. This is being sponsored by Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, with all proceeds going to the Fellowship Hall Building Fund. Ihe public is invited. Disabled VetiVeterans of the armed forces received a total of $4.7 billion in compensation during 1977 for disability incurred white in service. The amount for individuals is based on d^ree of disability. _ tl :*SlIf you are reheating a pot of of coffee, add a imall itick of cinnamon for an Intereit- ^ S H EEK 1 A U C T IO N ( R E A L T Y C O . PHONE 634-3611 p. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 M Res. - 704-872-0502 NCRL 4 0 328^B ^;s:^ Route 12 Bonded ^ Statesville, NC 28677 L e t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . M o r e p e o p l e b u y a n d s e ll h o m e s t h r o u g h C E N T U R Y 2 f t h a n t h r o u g h a n y o t h e r r e a l e s t a t e s a l e s o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h a t ’s a l o t o f f r i e n d s w h o c a n b e i n f l u e n c e d b y a n a d o n t h i s p a g e . W h e t h e r y o u ’ r e b u y i n g o r s e l l i n g , le t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . We're the Neighborhood .Professionals."Q n l U D ^ ® BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE JUST BEGIN N IN G OR JUST EN DIN G W ith this 3 bedroom, 1Мг bath home. It features a living room, dining room, breakfast room, entrance hall. Has new furnace and roof. For an appointment please call CENTURY 21 BOXW OOD R E A L ESTATE. LOTS OF ROOM TO ROAM In this beautiful rock contemporary. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, full basement, sun porch. Call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE today. THE GREAT ROOM Is really GREAT ! Large and inviting with -big , fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, sun deck. Please call for more inform ation today at CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE. STOP!Save your tim e looking. U ils 1966 Model 12 x M mobile home can be vours. Has a double carport built onto the back. Plus air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. For more inform ation call us today. “ PERSIM M ON PU D D IN “Can be made from your own persim mon tree If you buy this lovely 3 bedroom rancher. We want even discuss the huge recreation room, or tbe Щ acre wooded lot. But we w ill tell you about the utility building outside and the two spacious baths. Priced in the low 40’s. Please call CENU RY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE now. “ BO-PEEP, BEATLES, AND BACH” Can all be a part of this home, because there Is room for everyone from little baby to teenagers to m om and pop. This old charm er has been com­pletely remodeled both inside and out, and features a spacious lot surrounded by huge oak trees, S bedrooms, 24t baths, plenty m closet space, and 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXW OOD REA L ESTATE today. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE THIS T IM E YOU CAN AFFORD IT The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You w lllknow the care It has has as soon as you open the door. Just 8 years old. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located In Sheffield Park. Just minutes from town. For more inform ation call us today. W HEN SPACIOUS LIVIN G M atters you w ill truly enjoy all the space this 2-story home offers. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and den. D on't fight crowds! Call us for more inform ation today. LOOKING FO R A WOOD CONTEM PORARY This one is for you. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace. Living room, dining room-kitchen com bination. Please call us for an ap­ pointm ent. PRICELESS PRIVACY A 2 or 3 be ^oo m home located on 4 s m a ll, lots in a quiet zone. It has 1456 square feet of heat area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Also has $79,500 BUYS M ILLIO N DOLLAR LIVIN G Years Old. 2050 Square Feet of Living Area. Situated on Approxim ately 2 Acres. Great Room, 21x21, with open beam celling. The huge fireplace is designed with a heat-o-lator.Dining Room is llx lS . This room is carpeted with 2 built-in china closets. Kitchen is practical and impressive. Finest quality appliances: dishwasher, range, and oven.Three Bedrooms. Master Bedroom is 13x17. R ichly carpeted and draped. Other bedrooms are als»tastefully appointed with convenient closet and storage space. Forced A ir Heat and A ir Conditioning. Enjoy the view and cooling breezes from the deck which is 10x45 or your screened porch which is 15x25. Truly a Custom Home! Please call us today to see this home. PRIV A T E. COUNTRY SETTING This rancher offers spaciousness and attention to detail. 4 bedrooms, l>/^ baths, living room, dining room. Central air conditioning and oil forced heat. Please call us today to see this home. I RAN OUT OF FIN G ERS Counting all the extras in this new energy efficient brick rancher. This home features heat-pump, thermo payne windows. Insulated doors, large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen com bination, many cTostes, car­port, with paved driveway. All this and much more located in Hickory Tree. Ju st minutes from town. Please call us today, CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE. ROOMS OF PARADISE BrauUful rooms for your ^ o feast on each day The warm and to eatures toclude 's.UbyJSm,tt, den with fir 3ice. IF THE P R IC E IS RIGHT You can own this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with IVt baths, ilvtog room, dintog room, large den, utility room, and a big fireplace for these upcom ing cold winter nights. Fully in­sulated with paved drive. Excellent condition. Please call us today for more Information. SOMETHING FO R THE W HOLE FAM ILY in pore ________enclosed back yard for pets or chudren. There is ilenty of garden space with Z utility buUdtogs.■ private area. Please callplenty of garden space w Aiisolutely a quiet and pri CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE today. this beautifullv decorated 3 bedroom home; a workshop for aad, and a big IVi acre yard for the kids. U ils home also offers a kitchen that Is . fully equipped, attic, Vt basement for storage, and a big fireplace for those upcomtog winter nights. Near Cooleemee. Priced in the low 50's. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. DALE CA RN EG IE! May have given this unique j>"R;ib~\'rT “ How to W in Friends r- fiN D E R C O N T R A i.» ;t features 3 bedrooms, m ) ... .«u uasement, and sun deck. No down paym ent if all qualifications are m et! Call today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. TAKE M E HOME COUNTRY kOAD You w ill want to take off your shoes and lay back to this charm tog 3 bedroom home. Located on ap­proxim ately i acres of land. Enioy a delicious home-cooked m eal to the roomy kitchen that this of a home offers. K features a ilvtog room, e n t^ ita tli. To see this home please call Century 21 ' Real Estate. O ff Needmort loadl, l^ r o o m s , 2 baths, b 9 ;r- v o i--------------- This u ^que and am azing house is your delight. Please feel free to call us today for an appototment. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL M AGAZINE Could do a centerfold of this striktog contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, carpet and vinyl floors. Located on large wooded lot. Please call for more inform ation today. BE ONE OF IT IE BESTADDRESSED PEO PLE IN TOWN!With this fashionable 3 bedroom home. It features a free standtog fireplace to the den, 2 full baths, with floors carpetM and tiled. Cozy-warm or comfort-cool living witn the electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. For an appototment and more to- form atlon please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. AS TIM E GOES ON!You w ill be paytog more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. U ils exceptionally nice 3 oedroom may be just the one. Recently remodeled it features a living room, fam ily room, new roofing. Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. YOU R OWN PRIVATE W ORLD That presents privacy, beauty, and dignity, yet is easily accessible to all activities. We are privileged to offer to you a most outstandtog residence locatM to a prim e area to M ocksville. Tnls elegantly designed contemporary is what we call “One Of A Ktod Hom e"- It's somethtog real special! It was custom built for a world m arketing manager with comfort and luxurious living to m ind. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam ily room,livini---------------- ------------------- • ■heat imme( ourtem porary. It has a personality all its <wn. $92,000.00 Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real SAVE N EA RLY $1000 In closing cost, by assumtoc the loan on this ex­ceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious Ilvtog room, dtotog-kltchen combtoatlon, baths, workshop, and paved drive. Loated Just mtoutes from town. F ^r more inform ation please call CENUTRY 21 BOXW OOD REA L ESTATE. M ILLION$$$VIEW H ICKORY H ILL - Step toto thte eleibedroom home and see for yourself. Not only it have all the m odem conveniences, but it also has it 4 loes iverlookinK the beautiful 90 acre ent for all types of sports-golf, , volleyball, and fishing. For call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD large patio deck overlookii lake, and convenient for swim m ing, tennis more inform ation R E A L ESTATE. LAND FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some tim ber.O F F H W Y 64 W est Nice secluded a c re ^e on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell, (S ll to d ^H O L ID A Y A C RE S O F F 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of buUdtog land, ab-eady sub-divided into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. Lot located on Lake N 'irm an. Approximately i acre. Priced to sell. We B u y Equities We Build Too! О п М к « BOXWOOD REAL ESTAn 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 100% VA Financing Available Other Listings Available ® 333 Salbbury Street MocksviUe, N C 27028 D A N N Y C O R R E L L • M A N A G IN G B R O K E R D E N N IS G R U B B • C O N T R A C T O R Associate Broker Charles Evans O ffice 284-2537 Salesman Office Manager Salesman Henry Shore Sandra Shelton Dick Nall Hom e 634-5846 Hom e 634-5462 E a c h o ffle « 1« in d e p e n d w itly o w n e d a n d o p e r a te d . Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 E a e n o m c e w in o e p e n o e m iy o w n e g a n a o p w r a iw i. ^ ©1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • PRINTED IN U S A • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY U » /• UCfiNSEO TRACK ШЛИ Cf 7> flEAL ESUTf COaPOMnON Social Security " Hifi '.)87 65 !>»■ Every month gome people come into the social security oftice with the question, "W hat happened to my check?" The'generally find out that it is something they have either done or neglected to do that has caused their checks to stop.Oenerally we will tell you to wait tor 2 more mail deUveries-2 days-before we take further action. This will usually take care of most such queries-just a matter of a late mail delivery.However, for those who come back because their checks still haven’t arrived, we begin a process that could take anywhere from S to 21 days depending on what happened.The most common cause of failure to receive a social P u rity check is failure to report a change of address. You’d be surprised at the number of people who move without telling social security where they’ve moved to despite the fact that the social diedc is their primary source of income.Some people think it’s enough to report the change of a d d i^ to the post office. However, the post office will forward mail from social security to your new address for a year only. After that they will send the check back to social security.Certein changes in your payment status can automatically result in your social security check being stopped. These include, for example, a mother whos youngest child turns 18, or a dependent whose check is based on the work record of a worker whoo goes back to work and earns over the earnings limit.It will take from 1 to 2 days to review the record to see what caused your check to stop. If it looks as if the check has actuaUy been sent, our regional program center will contact the Treasury Department disbursement office to determine if your check has been returned. If it has, a new check will be sent to you. This usually takes 4 to S days from the day the process was started. If the Treasury Department finds that the check has not been returned, it will put a st(q> order on itj and transfer die matter to its Washington, DC office to determine if the check has l>een cashed. If it has not been cashed. Treasury will send you a new check immediately. However, if the check has been cashed, a new check cannot be issued until it is determined who cashed the first one. Treasury will send you the cancelled check and a form requesting any im- formation you may have as to who cashed the check. If you were not responsible for cashing the check, the Treasury Department w ill send you a replacement check. The process from the time you came into the office until you receive the replacement check could take up to 21 days.Nationwide, about 60,000 people each month reiiort th»v riid not receive meir checks, and about a third of these actually have problems that result in the issuance of a new check. That is less than one-tenth of one percent of the more than 34 million people who get benefits each month.The best action you can take to assure that you will not become a statistic and to keep your check coming is to make sure you report any change of address and other in- fonnation that could affect you check or p a re n t status. Among the things your are requhred to report are ear­nings of more than the annual exempt amount; if you go outside the United States; if you divorce and your marriage is annuled; m arriage; adoption of a child; child leaves the care of a wife, wido , or widow; child nearing 18 is a full-time student or is disabled; change in school attendance for a student 18-22; or if a person getting benefits dies. I wrote to social security and asked for a statement of my earnings. When I received the statement, in addition to listing my earnings over the years, there was a note that said I’m fully insured. Does this mean that when I retire I can get whatever is the maximum monthly social security payment at that time?No. To be fully insured under social security means only that you now have enough eamlngs credit to get monthly benefits when you’re eligible for them. However, the amount ot the payments depends on your covered eamlngs over the years. The exact amount you’ll get will be figured when you apply tor benefits. I’U be 65 next March but I intend to continue working. Can I get Medicare even though I won’t be retired? Yes, you can get Medicare at age 6S even it you keep working and don’t start ( getting social security retirement benefits; But make sure you contact your sochil security office about 3 months before ybu reach 65 so your Medicare protection can start the month you’re eligible.I’ll be applying for monthly social security retirement payments soon. I’ve had 4 years of active m ilitary service and I understand I can get social security earnings credit for that time. When I apply for retirement pajroents should I bring my army discharge papers along with me?Yes, on both counts. You get social security earnings credit tor the time you were In active military service and it would be helptui to have your army discharge papers with you when you apply tor your retirement payments. You’ll also need your social security card, birth certificate, and latest W-2 form.I ’ve been working and paying social security con­tributions since I was 16. I’m now 51. Is there a point where I’m completely paid up and don’t have to have social security contributions taken out of my pay?No. As long as you work on a Job covered by social security you must pay the social security contributions oa your eamlngs even though you’re fully insured. I ’m 79 and I ’ve been getting monthly social security checks for the past 14 years. I have no living relatives and most of my friends are also gone. So I’ve decided that when I doe I want my body donated to our local medical school for experimental purposes. Also, even though it’s not a very large amount I’d like the social security lump-sum death payment to go to the medical school. Can this be done?Yes, it the medical school applies for the lump-sum payment after the disposal of your remains, payment could be made to them. I’ll be 65 in February and plan to apply for monthly social security retirement payments for my wife and m ^elf at that time. Since my wife has difficulty in walking, is it necessary for her to go with me to the social security office when I apply?No, she doesn't have to appear. You can take her application home for her signature. However, when you do apply, you should have your wife’s social security card, birth certificate, and latest W-2 form it she has one. And, of course, you’ll need your own social security card, birth certlttcate, and latest W- 2 form. You should apply about 3 months-before your actual retirement date.I’m awidowand get monthly social security checks on my husbands earnings records. My son, who’s 37 and has been disabled since he was 4 years old, also gets monthly socUl security payments. I worry about what will happen to him when I die. Will he still get social security checks on my husband’s record? Yes, because your son was disabled before age 22, bis monthly social security paymento will continue as long as be Is unable to work because of Us disabiUty. I get monthly supplemental security income payments because I’m disabled and have no other income. I now have a chance to address envelopes at home and earn 1816 W H IT N E V R D C R A F T W O O D -S bedroom, I'/» bath, den has chimney for woodstove, large lot. 132,500. WONLFORD-PIERCE REALTY. INC. 2110 Clovordtle Ave.. Suite 1>A WinstbH'Saiem, N.C. 27103 C A L L DEAN F O S T E R at »»8-8725 to buy or sell your Real Estate. Not only can he offer you Century 21 but your property will alto go into multiple listing in Wlhstoa'Sglem and Forsyth County. Call today. about (15 a week. Will this amount be taken off my supplemental security income check?No, the ffa^t $6S ot youi monthly earnings aren’t counted In figuring your supplemental security Income payments and only |1 Js deducted from your monthly check tor eachadditionsl |2 ot eamlngs over №■ But your eamlngs must lie reported to social security even though your payments may not be affected.My father, who’s 79, lives with ray wife and me because he has a very small income and can’t afford to live alone. Is it possible for him to get supplemental security income payments if he lives with us?Your father may be able to get monthly supplemental security income payments, depentog on his income and other resources. However, if he is eligible, his paymenta may be reduced because he lives with you. My dau^ter just returned from the social security office where she was refused a social security card. They said she needs proof of her age and identity. i don’t remember it loeing that dif­ficult to get a social security card. Can you explain? You’re right, tt used to be easier to get a social security card. New rales require proof ot age and identity to help protect the applicant’s social security record, to assure that the record Is complete and accurate, and to prevent anyone from misusing the social security number.My husband has a serious kidney disease and it now seems he may need a kidney transplant. Our doctor told us that my husband might be eligible for Medicare even though he’s only 43 years old. Is thb true?Yes, if your husband has worked long enough under social security, he can get Medicare insurance to help pay tor a kidney transplant or dialysis and other health care costs. He should get in touch with any social security office as soon as posslMe. My husband and I were divorced after 15 years of marriage. We have no children. He remarried immediately but I ’ve remained unmarried. Will I be eligible for social security payments on his record when he retires or if he dies? The rale that affects this kind ot situation Is gohig to change this January. The way It Is now your marriage had to have lasted 20 years before you could get benefits on your ex-husband’s social security record. But, after the first ot the year the rale changes to 10 yesrs. Then you can be eligible tor social security benefits on your ex- husband's record with ts years ot marriage.I’m 62 and have been out of work for a couple of months. I ’ve been getting unem­ ployment insurance checks while I’ve been looking for another job. However, it doesn’t look too hopeful and I’ve decided to apply for monthly social security retirement paymenta. Do I have to wait till my unem­ployment checks stop^before I can get social security payments?No, If you’re eligible tor monthly social security payments, the unemployment Insurance won’t affect your benefits. U nem ploym ent payments are not cofisidered eambigs tor social security purposes. My husband and I were divorsed last and I have custody ofour two children,who are 8 and 10 years old. I just learned tnat my ex- husband was killed in an auto accident. Can the children and I get social security payments on his record?Yes, if your husband worked long enough un- dersoclal security you and your children can get monthly social security checks based on your ex-husband’s ear­ nings record. Any social security office can help you.My wife and I get monthly social security retirement payments. Will there be any problem about our checks if we move to Canada? Also, can we continue to get our checks if we decide to become Canadian citizens?No, there will be no problem about sending your social security checks to Canada If you move there. And your payments will continue even it you and your wife become Canadian citiiens. Under the social security law, Canadian citiiens who are entitled to social security benefits may get them In Canada even it they stay there permanently. I have never worked in a job under social security. However, my son who died a few weeks ago worked under social security all of his life. Is there any way I can get m onthly social security payments on my son’s record?If you are 62 or over and received at least one-half ot your support from your son before his death you should flie proof of support as soon as possible with social security. You may be eligible tor monthly social security payments on your son’s eamlngs record. I have been getting monthly social security disability checks for 19 months. I un­derstand that if the payments continue for 24 months I can get Medicare coverage even though I am under 65. Do I have to wait till I get my 24th check before applying for Medicare or should I get in touch with social security now? You do not have to worry about contacthig you social security office for Medicare protection. Social security will contact you a few months before you are eligible and give you all the Information. VAQalms The Veterans Ad­ m inistration is processing compensation,' tiension and education claims faster and more accurately with an automated data processing system, “TARGET”. Special VAHoushig To meet the distinctive housing needs of eligible severely disabled ex-service personnel, the Veterans Administration offers granta for specially adapted housing and escort or stand-in service during contacta with builders, architects or lenders. REOUCEOI 3 Bedroom, VA Bath Brick Rancher W/Carport&Full Banment on 2 Acres Low Thirtiei. FARMINGTON 16 AcresWooded with nice Building Lot at Front 31)0' Paved Road Frontage FULCHERSHORE,INC. AientJeny Bracken 492-7202, (919)768-2063 larevirWDod-Johnson, Inc. B CALIORSEE Don W o o y iu g h Larew Office 634-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mol}iie Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­ portunity. Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at 16,950. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only »20,000.00_.. JackBMeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Oavie County Higji School. ~ Several iota available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Or.7 lota for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Howard Realty & Insurance mw ^ I W L I i T I N O ' - Щ HOWARD S’raEET-Three bedrooms, 1% baths, Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utllltv and carport. All electric. Very good loan available. ROWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this onel Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large fam ily room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. This lovely honie is situated on 4 ^ acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum , peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber.NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom fram e home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice fam ily neigh­borhood. Approximately iMi acres included In lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100* FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer baths. Large kitchen-dining. Llvingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, If you qualify. HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condlUon with many conveniences. CH ERRY H ILL RD.-Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including w arm ing oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2Vi ' bathrooms. U tility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with ^ room for gardening and fam ily living. 416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Fram e exterior home. Living room, kitchen- dining com bination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town conveniences. 740 PA RK AVENUE-Large wooded lot in extremely good section of town is the setting for this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. Lot 100 X 459. CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living carpeted, kitchen, dining com bination. FusVJuaement. A ll electric. ' Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen „w ith range. F u ll) basement with drive in dSQV^^tra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser.SPLIT LEVEL-Over ISOO sq. feet heated area. Also t air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and dining area, V k baths; utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. A il electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly.SOUTH MAIN S'niEET-3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kltchen, large ^»«‘¿-QnTftWUrPerfectstarter or retirem ent hi !tK veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. RIDGEMONT-off M illing Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com­ bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. CRAFTW OOD-Three bedroom s w ith 1V4 bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra | large lot. Price to sell.DEADM AN ROAD-3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just j;emodeied. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedroom, living room, kitchen- dining. Full basement. Carport. Large lot. Ex­ cellent financing.SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Nice large com er lot. deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. 625 C H E R RY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice ( quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today.IN-TOWN LOCA'nON-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own rem odeling. 2 story fram e. Cali us today. HWY 601 SOUTH-Cail today for com mercial land and buildings im m ediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville.M ILLIN G ROAD-Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. F ull carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utility. Call us today.GARDEN VALLEY-Lovely contemporary m ulti­level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area including living room and < fam ily room-both with fireplaces. Built-in custom features in dining room and kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work from for many projects. Large playroom of private patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped. M any other features. Must see today! i CRAFT W O OD-A IR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1>,^ baths. Large kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator.washer-dryer included. No d o w n ^y m e n t If you qualify.___ ' LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, fam ily room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. A ir condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTS DA N IEL RD-Residential lot~I17 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. FO R LEA SE Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, form al dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with' built-ins, full basement with finished playroom. ’ hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. Redwood deck. G rill. Two-car carport Central air. | Fully carpeted. Acre lot. LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream home.4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek R d. State Rd. ' No. 1836. Priced to sell. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 50 Ju lia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Office - Home - Grimes ■ 634-3538 634-5707 isiант Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3228 Charlie Brown Office • 634-3S38 Home • 634-5230 C.C Chapman Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 HCMjAEfJIiBEB M U L T I P L l L I S T I N O S C R V I C i CRAFTWOOD-New homes of different designs. R- anchers & Split levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and w all to w all carpet. Large Lots. Finan­cing available. RIDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B .R .. lyk Baths, Carport. Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Avjrtlable. No down paym ent to qualified buyer. LEXINGTON RD.-N(ce 2 B .R ., 1 Bath home. L .R . w-fpl.. located on two lota. S H EFFIELD PARI'SOLD^. IW Batir Rancher, full basement. LAKE NORMAN-Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. tt. heated area. 5 B .R . 3 full baths. Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D .R . Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat H interest with neighbor, GARDEN V ALLEY ESTATES-Beautiftl 3 B .R .. L .R ., den w-fpl., full basement, carport and larg^e " Approx. 1 acre beautifully latSl-storagt area.s c a p e d .________ UNION GROVE-2 Bedroom ^ sise lot, large outsi\ )HDERS9.**li8Ar'iocatfon. Only 113,000. !!!!?« ? . 1 ^ т а -Ь-Й|"с6М1ЦСТ COOLEEMEE-2 B .R . 1 Bath home with oil heat. RIDGEMONT-4 B .R . 1 Bath home, L .R . Kitchen- " ' Г “ :’ H ICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B .R ., 2 bath split level, L .R . w-tol.. full nasement. playroom w-fpl.. W IL ^ extras. SßJl JodaylSA CRIFICE! Owner is Moving-Home ap­praised F.H .A . for $27,500 w ill sell $2330. lovely 3 B .R ., 11/^ bath brick home on quiet street on Whitney Rd.HOMES WITH ACREAGE DANIELS ROAD-2.075 Acres with beautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baths. L .R . w-fpl.. kitchen and den. full basement, large carport, heat pum p, central air. RAINBOW ROAD-Off 158-4 or S B .R . home on 1 acre. Den w-fpl.. central heat and air.HW Y. 64-Very nice 4 n2% bath, brick rancher on 10.93 acres of lanc?^i«a;000. Under Contract. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Beautiful 3 B .R . 2 Bath Spllt-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb. Den, full basement w-playroom & Rreplace. M any extras. C all for appointment.SANFORD AVE.-2 B .R . 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, D.R.-Den Comb.601 NOR’TH N EA R W ILLIAM R . Davie-Very nice 3 B .R . 2 Bath home w U i'nO acres of land la n e am ount of road froSu.Vx, has D.R:-Den comn. utility room, garage w-eiec. eve. out bldg. 38x20. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R'. 2 Bath home buUt to sell. L .R . Den w-fpl., heat pum p, central air. 1 Acre. DAN IELS RD.-Veiy nice 3 B .R . 1 ^ Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of hind. L J l. Den, large kitchen, garage.ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B .R .. 3% Bath home on 35 acres of land. L .R , Den & Master B .R . w-M, F ull basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4.175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4.000 sq. ft. unlity bldgrplus 2 other bidgs.CANA ROAD- 3 B .R . 2 full bath brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. IVi acres of land. Has added Central Air._____COM M ERCIALCOOLEEM EE-Excellent business opportunity! Move right In to own business. Singer franclilse available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shop! W ILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, a ll equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at tim e of sale to buyer! EXCELLEN T OPPORTUNITY • CALL T O D A Y !!!!!601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business prcqierty for sale or lease. 601 NORTH-Business lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. DEPOT S’TREET-Good business lot 141x368.1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot.F O R RENT-Commercial property building & paved parking lot. Just outside M ocksvllle city lim its.FARM S AND LAND P IN E R ID G E ORAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. P«ht- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. O FF 158-Past Sm ith Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w- spring. BEAR CR;EEK CHURCH RD.-Veiy good location, 10 acres fo^lO.OOO. 5 acres for $7.500. COUNTY LIN E RD.-86 aiw£.BÍ,'!ÍT bouse, bam, large lake, app UNDER CONTnAyXr fence, will subdivide.ROCKFORD-65 Acres In Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only $49,000.NEAR 1-40 Acreage tracts-Four 20 acre tracts; two 14 acre tracts; one 13acre and one 5 acre tract.47.13 ACRES ON BOl-1 mUe north of 1-40. $99.000. N. M AIN ST.-Nice building lot with ready-made basement area.HW Y. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream .FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2.000 ft. paved road frontage.MOUNTAIN RD-RowaenrD»>ty-2.4 acres of land covered in hardwood tfm 7 9 3 ,m . INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of la n d ; bouse & 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 I- 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for Industrial or residential.FARMINGTON-Approxlmately 1» acres at $1.800 per acre. Can be subdivided.CAM PBELL ROAD-Near MocksvUle $4.500. HEM LOCK STREET-1.6 acres elth 220 ft. fronUge on S. Railw ay. N. Mocksvllle-Good building sites & sm all acreage tracts at the end of R d. 1479.NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1.650 Bo u n t y l in e R0AD-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 i .Some of the land reset in pines, some in ciutivai O FF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON-Lot No. 3 Stlmson Park. $4.500.DANIELS ROAD-Approxlmately 7 acres bam and half lake.DAN IELS ROAD'IO to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. INFORMATION We BUY' MvthiEdwudi Holland СШПпEQUITIES Fboiie 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Gtthira lUdilon Eugene BennettM É S rb o M iU - sm Phone 9984742ew tm rm EJJ.FIowen StmeHoweUPhone 49^77бl Fboae 634-$42* iMunuice Pept: Penell Edwtidi/Pbone 634-3889 NSURANCECO..INC. 503 Avon Street Moduvme. NC PHONE< 634-2105 I 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 P u b lic N o tic e s Realtor George W. Dorsey Elected To FLi PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjuitm ent on Monday, November 6,1978 at 7:30 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. 1%e following applications for 2onlng compliance con­cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (K-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning offlcer and are scheduled to be heard; I (a) Norma Daniels sub­ mitted an application to place «ne mobile home on the Southeastern side of Daniel Street (S.R. No. 1117) ap- Iproximately.l of a mile off the Gladstone Road in Cooleemee.: (b) Bemie Turrentlne in care of Earl Beck submitted ian application to place one mobile home on the northeast side of the Liberty Church Road (S.R. No. 1002) ap­ proximately .5 of a mile off Highway 601 North of MocksviUe.(c) Bennie Boger sub­mitted an application to place one mobile home on the North si^e of S.R. No. 1469 ap­ proximately .1 of a mile off Highway 158 North of Mockswille.Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above mentioned locations. -All Interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak In favor of or In op­position to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons In­ terested may obtain all ad­ ditional Information on these applications which are In the possession of the Davie C6unty Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office In the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning & Planning Officer 10-26-2tn ■ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE POST OFFICE BOX 532 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 Sealed bids for the con­struction of: WATER SYSTEM ADDITIONS 1.0 MG F IN IS H E D W A T E R G R O U N D S T O R A G E RESERVOIR.''^n tra c t No. l-General Constructionwill be received by The Mayor and Board of Commissioners at the Town Hall-MocksvIIle, North Carolina until November 28, 1978 at 2:00 p.m. Then at said Town Hall publicly opened and read aloud. T h e C O N T R A C T DOCUMENTS, consisting of ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS, INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS, BID, BID BOND, AGREEMENT, GENERAL C O N D IT IO N S , S U P ­ PLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, PAYMENT BOND, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, C H A N G E O R D E R , DRAWINGS, SPECIFIC A T IO N S AND ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations: John C. Grey Associates, Inc., Highway 8 South-P.O. Box 559-Lexington, N.C. 27292. Associated General Con- tractors-Greensboro, N.C. and Charlotte, N.C.Dodge Plan Room- Greensboro, N.C. and Charlotte, N.C. Office of the Town Super­ visor, MocksvUle, N.C. Copies of the CONTRACT POCUMENTS may be ob- t^ e d at the office of John C. Qrey Assoc., Inc. located at l&ghway 8 South-Lexington, NIC. 27292-upon payment of IM.OO for each set. ‘ lAny BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT :j30CUMENTS promptly and , lit good condition, will be Refunded his payment. No refund will be made to per- «qns other than (hoie lub- knitting bonafide didi.:Consideratlon will be given bi^ly to PROPOSALS sub­ m itted by contractors ptoperly licensed under Cnapter 87, General Statutes oC North Carolina.»;TOe Owner reserves the right to waive any in- fc^alitie s or to reject any or m bids. Oct. 25, 1978 - : R .C . S m ith n -2 Itn LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY PLEASE BE ADVISED that the partnership operating in the firm name of and doing business as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­PANY of Route 12, Box 20, Statesville, North Carolina 28677 hereby serves notice of its dissolution and ter­mination. Now all parties be on notice that ROBERT Q. WANSLEY Is no longer associated with the part­nership operating as and doing business as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­ PANY but that said company hereinafter will continue to operate as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­PANY under the sole proprietorship of JAMES M. HURD. The public is hereby notified that ROBERT Q. WANSLEY has no power hereinafter to act for the said partnership and that the said partnership will be bound by no actions hereinafter of ROBERT Q. WANSLEY.This the nth day of Sep­tember, 1978. HARRIS & PRESSLY Attorneys at Law By; Edwin A. Pressly Post Office Drawer 31 Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone: (704) 872-7691 10-26 4tn Notice of Public Hearing Before The Board OF County Commissioners For The Following Zoning Amendments NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE: ABSENTEE VOTING TAKE NOTICE; That applications for voting ab­sentee ballots must be made to the Davie Countv Board of Elections as provided by law on or before 5:00 p.m. November 1, 1978, except for absentee situations caused by Illness or disability occuring after 5:00 p.m. November 1, 1978 for which application must be made on or before 12:00 noon on Monday, November 6, 1978. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all absentee ballots must be returned to the office of the Davie County Board of Elections as provided by law on or before 5:00 p.m. Mon-' day, November 6,1978.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all absentee ballots will be counted in the Davie County Board of Elections office as provided by law- between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. November 7, 1978.This the 23rd day of Oc­tober, 1978. HENRY P. VAN HOY II Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections l0-26-2tnp Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Margaret Malinda Daywalt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of April 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate pym ent to the un­dersigned.This the 19th day ot Oc­tober, 1978. Jay Crouch Dayvault, administrator of the estate of Margaret Malinda Daywalt, deceased. 10-19 4tn Pope-McMUlan Attorneys P.O. Drawer 1776 StatesviUe, N.C. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordhiance that the Board of ' County Com­missioners of Davie County wiU hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville NC on Monday November 20, 1978 at 7;30 p.m.The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County wiU be considered:(a) Frank Earnhardt submitted a request to rezone property located on the Southeastern side of Highway 801 across from the Cooleemee Shopping Center shown as parcel No. 1, Groiq) ^ .„.w , D of toe Davie County Tax n o r t h CAROLINA Map N-S-l. The a^lican t d a VIE COUNTY proposes to rezone this NOTICE ^operty from Resi^ntial R- b o BBY EUGENE CLORE, 20 to Community Shopping C- pi-inHffS. The adjoining property - owiere Me E. Fostw, b r e N D A C A M E R O N r ’ CLORE, Defendant -r u TO BRENDA CAMERON(b) T. Holt Haywood c t o d r * Take notice that a pleading r S oL iT ^ seeking relief against you hasResidential R-20 to ^ S ^ nf fh» sought is as “ s®R." No"^‘* ? 6 ^ ‘'a " abL ute^vorce on ^o X ately .4 o fam ileN o rS , y««-- Tht Y r a r e required to make ? S ; W * " ' ' ' K r y Hill u f “ thaL“ ^ ^ m ‘b“ 1?fand Court for the relief sought. This the 27 day of October, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Mock, Hickory Hill Developm ent Com pany, Orville G. Mead, and Wilburd Peoples.(c) Kenneth F. Hoots submitted a request to rezone 27.93 acres from Residential- Agricultural R-A to Light Industrial L-I. This property is located at the South end of the Bermuda Farm Road S.R. No. 1646 shown as the Nor- thwn portion of Parcel No. 24 of Davie County Tax Map J-9. The adjoining property owners are W.T. Burton, Allen F. Hoots, and Kenneth F. Hoots. (d) W ilford Brantley Sharpe submitted a request to rezone a .783 acre tract from Residential R-20 to Highway-Business H-B. Tliis property is located on the West side of S.R. No. 1332 approximately .5 of a mile off Highway 601 North of Mocksville being a portion of parcel No. 29 of Davie County Tax Map D-3. The adjoining property owners are Violet and Wilford B. Sharpe and R.L. Peoples.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU Cooleemee Ugion To S Ä Ä S Ä 1978. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No: 704-634-5020 11-2 3tn Hold Steak Supper The Cooleemee American U«ion Post 54 wUl hold their annual steak supper on Saturday, November 11, In the Cooleemee School Cafeteria. Serving will begin ai 5 p.m. and continue until 7 p.m. All members and courtesy members and their wives are cordially invited. A special iqvitation is also Issued to aU Davie County law en­ forcement officers and aU Cooleemee ministers and Ifaieir wive». 1 these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office In the Courthouse In MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr Davie County Zoning & Planning Officer U-2-78 Executrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of Uie estate of Ernest Clay McKnight, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before Uie 26 day of AprU 1979 or Uiis noUce WlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make Im­ mediate payment to Uie un­dersigned.This the 26th day of Oc­tober, 1978. Ruby S. McKnight, Executrix of ttie estate of Ernest Clay McKnight deceased. 10-26 4tpdM NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Myers Exxon U.S. 158 Mocksville, Rt. 2 vsDanny WUliams L.W. Bjorklund TO: Danny WlUIams Take noUce that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en- titied acUon. The nature ofthe reUef sought is to saUsfy a possessory lien of $151.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 19S6 Chevrolet by sale of said vehicle which Is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Mocksville, N.C. at 0930 December 5, 1978. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and Ume or you may appear and defend at said, hearing. Upon, your faUure to do so plaintiff wiu apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This 18Ui day of October, 1978. Myers Exxon James D. Myers Rt. 2, MocksvUle, N.C. 10-26 3tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Les- sle Myers GenUe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before Uie 12Ut day of April 1978, or UiIs notice WlU be pleaded In bar of the recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4Ui day of October, 1978 John Henry Gentle, Executor of Uie estate of Lessie Myers Gentle, deceased.MarUn & Van Hoy Attorneys 10-12-4U1 Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie B. OrreU, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 2nd day of May 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said esUte wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November. 1979 W.L. OrreU. Executor of the estate of Nannie B. Orrell deceased.WiUiam E. HaU HaU &Vo«ler Attorneys at law Administrator C.T.A. NOTICENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistrator C.T.A. of the estafé of EUa Barney Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 19Ui day of AprU 1979. or Ulls notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­debted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of Oc­tober, 1978.WUUam G. Ijames, Jr., administrator C.T.A. of the estate of EUa Barney Foster, deceased. 10-19-4tn Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Attend Christmas Show The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wiU attend the Living Christmas Show In Charlotte on Monday. November 6. AU members planning to go with the group are asked to meet at Uie First Baptist Church and be ready to leave by 9 a.m. Realtor George W. Dorsey- CIB, Century 21 Wohlford- Pierce Realty, Inc. Winston- Salem, NorUi CaroUna, has been elected to membership • tn the Farm and Land In­stitute (FL I). The an­nouncement was just made by Bake Young. AFLM, Nampa, Idaho, president of ttie In- sUtute which Is an affUIate of Uie NaUonal Association of Realtors. Mr. Dorsey is also a member of the WInston-Salem Board of Realtors, and the Century 21 Investment Society.Members of the Institute are Realtors who specialize in seUing, buying, managing, appraising, and developing land tor oUiers. They are involved in farm , ranch, grove, orchard, timber, range and recreaUonal land, as weU as In suburban and urban land for development and redevelopment.Realtor Dorsey joins more Uian 5500 other FLI members Uirough North America who. In addlUon to subscribing to Uie Realtors Code of EUilcs, support the high standards of conduct and experience that directly relate to their specialty as established by Uie FKI Board ot Governors. Among oUier acUvities, the Institute helps each member of maximum service to a AFLM, or Accredited Farm and Land Member, to members who successfully c o m p le te p re s c rib e d educaUon, service and ottier requirements. Headquarters of Uie Farm and Land Institute Is 430 N Michigan Avenue Chicago, niinois 60611. (}eorge W. Dorsey-CIB, is involved in Industrial- Commerlcal-FacIIIty Ser- clces-Investments. His ob­jective Is to assist management In the foUowlng sbc problem areas: -Site SelecUon, AcqulsIUon, and Area Studies;-Disposal of Real Estate and excess equipment. - C o n stru ctio n Coor- dlnaUon, Liaison-Company- Architect-Bank-BuUder.-Cost Estimates, Con- strucUon and Relocation -Building Inspections, Absentee Owner, M ain­ tenance. Energy Saving -Investments, Tax Shelter, Retum and Security.George Dorsey is well qualified to assist management in these six problem areas. With over 30 years direcUy related ex­ perience. Dorsey has had twelve years experience with the Du Pont Co., CeUophane and Rayon Plants; Richmond, Va.prospective purchaser ot land Clinton, IA.. Remington Arms by keeping him up to date Plants; Kansas City, Mo., and with a monthly news Lowell, Mass., HanfordpubUcaUon and by offering Engineering Works; (Atomiceducational courses designed plant) Richland, WA. He hasto broaden the member’s fourteen years contractingknowledge of his field. FLI and real estate- Maryland- awards the designation, - JWlr-AWiyB a iiK l By R O Q ER S W H ITEN ER An old folk saying has it that aU signs faU in dry weaUier.Presumably it refers to signs usuaUy idenUfled with Uie possibUIties ot rain, but mountain folk are of a mind Uiat It may also be appUcable to ttie difficulty In predicting Uie kind of winter ahead. At any rate it has been difficult to elicit much specualtion In the matter, even from pracUced weather observers.Even the wooUy worm Is being coy. Not only is he reluctant to let himself be seen, but when he does ap­pear, his markings are noUclably Inconsistent.For example. Brown Sugar, winner over a limited number of contest ants in a woooUy worm race at the first annual Banner EUc WooUy Worm Festival, has it that the winter wUl be severe, featuring a cold December and January, a mild session in February, and a very late spring.Festival judges based their interpretation on the dominance of black bands over much of Brown Sugar’s body.Some ot his closest com­ petitors, on the other hand, were prone to go along with a m ild forecast, showing predomlnanUy orange In their markings.Sponsors and oUier festival particlpante were more Intent on the success of the event Iteelf than the contradiction In wooUy worm readings.Not so of Dr. Sandra Glover, of the Appalachian State University Department of Biology. She tekes her woolly worm observance very seriously.For three years she has presided over Uie university’s Center for Woolly Worm Studies and has carefuUy documented the markings of woolly worm specimens coUected by studente or sent to Uie lab by interested in­ dividuals.AU data have been stored on computer cards which wUI be studied by entomology faculty and studente to determine whether the woolly worm can be counted on as an accruate weather predictor.It is too early for such a determlnaUon at the moment, but she expecte to publish findings in ttie not too distant future. So far, says Dr. Glover, Uie data seem to indicate a color trend leaning toward Uie black.At the moment she Is quite concerned over the limited wooUy worm samplings.In a story released by the University News Bureau, she is quoted as saying that ttie wooUy worms are “either late or have been decreased in number due to ttie two sever winters we’ve had. It’s my feeling ttiat ttie winter kUled many ot ttiem. Last year ttiere were ahready fewer from the first year’s bad winter. So far I’ve seen few. If any, in the usual places.” Dr. Glover’s comment Is echoed by many area residente who report that few “wooUy bears” have been seen inching across country roads or crawling through frost-ravaged gardens. Faced with an annual November prediction on the nature ot Uie winter ahead. Dr. Glover Is appeaUng to the general public for assistance in providing an adequate number of the furry creatures to represent a proper sam­ pling.Interested persons may send or bring ttieir con- tribuUon (properly boxed and provided with a bit of greenery) to 251 Rankin Science Building, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608.Readers are Invited to send folk materials to FoUc-Ways and FoUc-Speecfa, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Virginia areas: Uenerai CmtracUng and Mechanical Ucense- Real Estate Ucenie; Designed and buUt houses- Industrial-Commercial; schools; buUdIng systems and Real Estate. He was ttie Washington manager for Uie Crawford Corp., Crofton Project. (1600 acre complex), Af d. He also served as facUlty consultant for Consolidated American, Washington D.C. Cost Estimates and feasIbUIty studies for ttie (}ovemment and Industrial Projecte.Dorsey was wltti the Varco- Praden, Inc buUdIng systems of KemersvIUe for six years where he served as District Manager, Sales, Design, Estimate and Coordinate Construction in Maryland, Virginia, and Pa. He was transferred to ttie same in South Carolina and Georgia before being transferred to ttie KemersvUle N.C. plant. He worked seven years for Triad NC as a Real Estete Broker In Project Develop­ment, Project Cost Estim ating; Construction Ointract Sales; Appriasals and as a Notary Pubuc.Dorsey’s educaUon Includes Cooleemee Baptist Revival To Begin FaU revival services wlU be held at the First Baptist Church ot Cooleemee beginning with ttie 11 a.m. service on Sunday, November 5,. and continuing through Wednesday, November 8. Services wiU be held nIghUy at 7:30 p.m.The Rev. Herman I. Johnson ot TaylorsvIUe will be the gueste minister. PresenUy retired, ttie Rev. Johnson has pastored chur­ches In Wilkes, Caldwell and Alexander Counties and also served as pastor of Mt. Hermon Baptist Churdch, Taylorsville where he now holds his membership.Rev. Johnson is the former pastor of the Rev. Ray PenneU, pastor of First Baptist.The church buses wUI only operate on Sunday morning as usual and nursery faculties wUl be provided. electrical engineering, business administration, and s a le s m a n a g e m e n t. Previously he has Belonged to Uie Soutti CaroUna Induatrlal Development Assoc; the NaUonal Association ot Home BuUdera; and Montgomery Co. Md. Board of Realtors.Currentty Mr. Dorsey Is associated with Winston- Salem Board of Realtors- Soclety Real Estate Ap­ praisers; Certified In­ vestment Broker (CIB) Century 21 International Investments; Greater Win- ston-Salem Chamber of Commerce and the Ker- nersvUle Chamber of Com­ merce.Century 21 Wohlford-Plerce Realty, Inc. wIU arrange an Inlttal Conference at no coet or obllgaUon to you. If ttiey can make a specific con­tribution to your needs to buy, sell or Invest, they w ill negotiate a nominal fee for services as your Temporary Faculty V.P. Benefit Gospel Sing At Cornatzer be held tw cSulM^GMigh, Saturday, November 4th, at 7:30 p.m. at Cornatzer United MeUiodist Church. Mr. Gough had open heart surgery recentty.Featured will be the Calvery Way Trio from YadkinvUle.This singing Is sponsored by the church and East Davie Ruriten aub.The pubUc is invited to attend. The long "Greeniieevei" ii believed to have been com- poied by King Henry VIU. B i g A b s o l u t e AUCTION SALE S a t u r d a y N o v . 1 1 t h l O a j n . ----------» a ln e rS h In « -_______OF QBOCERY STOCK Walker's Shop-Rite M locksvllle, N . C 3 3 5 V tiilk M b o ro S trs e l (H ig h w a y 6 0 1) A c ro s s fro m P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t A p p o r o x im a t e *2 0 ,0 0 0 In v e n t o r y out of Business and It sal­ute Auction. No FixturesIMr. C. W. (Bill) Walker Is golm ling all Grocery Stock at Abte win be fold. Those of yo№ who know Mr. Walker know he always kept a large and fine line of groceries. This Is a large store snd there is a tremendous amount to be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Homemsker this Is your shopping place. You cannot afford to pass this opportunity up. Msrk your cal­endar and be ready for this SALE. Look it over but don’t overlook it. Mr. or Mrs. Grocerymsn this will be most appealing to you. We will sell smsll snd isrge lots. You will find this sale most rewarding for you and your business. This SALE Is for everyone..We sli use these Items every­day of our lives. You should tske advance of this sale and capitoilzed on this great opportunity. There is no m y we could Itemize this list of products so we will sum It up as a complete line of groceries. We Invite each and everyone of you to attend this SALE. 4<Xi N.C. Tax on items SOLD. Ow ner; M r. C .W . Walker______ Route 2, Box 379AUCTIONEER: FRED 0. MOCK Lie. 21 Phone: 699-3426 EAST BEND, N.C. hey mmm fhat'smyhids edueatíanyouare throwing outi Don't Mt mod friend, lie ikeuM lw»e pviclMMd iiii own cepr .. • kuf you ton * fouit him for being unoworevf the >elue of tho newtpoper to rout children todor. Unfoitunotelr a lot ol potent* ond teocken foil into thii cotegoiy. Nowtpoper in Edwotion ii o growing movenent... M eiploin to hi« how yoer kid> utiliu it 010 teitbook which it updated doil|i. Current ottoin, roodiny tliilli, leogroplir, economice... o kvndied and one topici. And all for pennief o day compored to tfw high cow of elo$$nom books ond how otrtdoted they ore. II hit iiidi or* not in«ol«od in o Newipopei in Educotion program, tell him to get on the phone. Now! WoVe got tho editcotion oipeite ready to awiet... BAVIB «O U N T V M B M Ck nm M aimai«aw MOOK8VILLB, N. 0. 27088 UAVlt L-UUlNII 1 tivr iviiji- 141-4,%-#RD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 - 7D "й нЯт а Г yk- ANIMALS Pets and Livertock FOR SALE...Pony, 8 year old gelding, genUe. $M.OO. Also a chUd’s saddle, $25.00. Call; (919) 463-2682.11-2 ItnpO_________________ Help Wanted THERE IS AN OPENING FO R ... Sliort Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Apply in person anyday between 9 a.m. and S p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit­chen, Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. 7-27 tfnS EARN Extra income by wearing and seUing Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-492S or 996-4832. ^10 tfnH HELP WANTED; Real Estate SalespeiBons needed Im m e d ia te ly ! F o rm al Training Program. National Referral Service. ExceUent O ffic e E n v iro n m e n t. Requires Real Estate License. Century 21, Boxwood Real EsUte at 704-634-5997.9-14 tfnB ___ BARN $40 to $60 extra for every 100 envelopes you address at home. Operate your own business at your own pace. Send for free in­formation to J.S. Enterprises, 1235 Oaklawn St. S.E. Lenoir, N.C. 28645. 10-19 4tn JE WANTED...A person to do housework 2-5 days a week. CaU; 634-5234.11-2 2tnpHTEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Davie Ckiunty. (^nUct customers. We train. Write T.B. Dick, P r e s ., S o u th w e ste rn Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Texas. 11-2 ItnpMNEED A BABYSITTER for 2 chUdren, ages 4 and 2; in my home or yours. Second brown house beside Mrs. Wagner’s store on Rt. 4, MocksviUe at the residence of Angela DUlard. No phone. 11-2 UpDWANTED: Full or part time...Cosmetologist. Apply in person to Marie's Beauty Shop, Main Street, or caU Mrs. White at 634-5139. 11-2 ItnpM 'f u r n it u r e Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITITRE, 118 N. Main Street, SaUsbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: AU types un- flnished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE; A dining room suite (YeUow Bamboo) by Bassett. 6 chairs, lighted hutch and buffet.CaU: 998-5878.10-12 tfnD FOR SALE: Several used upright pianos. Some rebuilt and refinished. WiU rebuUd and refinish pianos. (^U: 998- 8959 after 5 p.m.10-26 2tpC 2 Rooms Furniture with Broybil] Bedroom - Sale Price, $497.22. Sale on BroyhUl aU wood dresser, mirror, spindle headboard; round wood table, 4 maple chairs. Free delivery. Payments made in our store. Ask for “BroyhUl Group” at Furniture Land, 201 West Broad St., comer Broad and Meeting, SUtesvUle, N. C. or caU; 872-6577. 10/26/2tnpS COUCH FOR SALE...Covered in a good quality of black vinyl, excellent condition $150.00. CaU 998-3826.11-2 2tnS PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet-C^nsole stored locally. Reported lUce new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. White before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Georgia 30161.11-2 ItpJ FOR SALE; Three complete rooms furniture; ideal for newly weds, all less than 1 yr. Old. Kitchen appliances (Hotpoint) avocado, like new- refrigerator wiUi icemaker & dispenser, clothes washer & dryer (avocado), dishwasher, oval dining table with 4 chairs, complete bedroom furniture including large roung bed with linens, living room fum. includes 2 double hide-a-bed sofas, 25” RCA color TV, 2 chairs, riding lawn mower, push mower, many smaU items. WiU only sdl complete fumishings-$5,000, owner moving. Call Mrs. Defoy Shoaf • 284-4325, Ckx)leemee.U-2 ItpS R E L A X A T I O N ODDITIES'HELPFUL TIPS By Joy Miller A fron t-ru nn in g gam e n o w being played b y m ore than 20 m illio n Am ericana is back­ gam m on. N o w enjoying a new surge o f p opu la rity, baciigam m on m ay be one of the oldest games k n o w n , dat­ ing back 4 ,00 0 years. MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 JfnCFbR SALE: I.B.M. Memory Selectric Typewriter, Model 50. Standard Keyboard; color, Black; Typestyles: Letter Gothic & Bookface Academic, both wIUj fractions. Stores 50 pages-4,000 characters per page. CaU: (704) 634-3546 Ext. 205.10-26 tfnDHFOR SALE; Sirewood any length, % ton Pickup truck load, $30. CaU; (919) 463-2682. 10-28 tfnB WOOD FOR SALE... At Ronald’s Wood Yard. Dry Oak and Popular slabs, cut any length. Also mixed heater and fireplace wood. 4 percent sales tax on aU wood. Haul it yourself and save. C^U: (919) 679-2234 or 679-8677, VadWnvUle, N.C. 27055. 10-26 2tpKFOR SALE...Poultry House 40’ X 250’, fuUy equipped, automatic feeders and waters. Metal roof trusses. CaU: Ray S. Morgan, Night phone number (704) 279-4695. 10-26 4tpM — ^ O W YOUR Own fruit! Free copy 40 page Plantli Guide Catalog In color offi by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 11-2 5tnpl FOR SAI Fescue Hay.Haybine. No Rain. $1.00 per bale. CaU: 998-5194 after 6 p.m.11-2 itpS FOR SALE; Sears 12 gauge semi-automatic modified 300 shot gun. Ventilated rib barrel. Like new. CaU; 492- 5404. 11-2 ItnpMF IR E W O O D FOR SALE...$25.00 per long bed pick-up load. Dry and green wood. Cut any length and delivered. You load and haul for $20. CaU: 284-2277.11-2 ItnpH MR. VETERAN...N0 down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost Is nothing. We wUl work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn____________________ PERSONALS CORNThe family of the late WiUlam Offord Corn acknowledges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness shown them during the bereavement of a loved one. A special Uianks for flowers, food and visits. May God richly bless each of you in our prayers.11-2 ItnpC ,LE...Top Quality Mowed with NEW LISTING: Home for Sale By Owner. Like Trees? Then you wUl enjoy living In this 3 bedroom brick rancher in exceUent condition on one acre wooded lot. It has 2 baths, closeU galore, fuUy carpeted, central air, storm ' windows, many built-lns, screened porch, carport. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. An apartment avaUable. CaU: 634-5534 after 4:30 p.m. 10-12 tfnH HOME WITH ACREAGE Country Estate West, im­maculate, 4,000 square feet, ranch home on 50 ^us acres. Just minutes from Winston- Salem, Mocksville and Farmington. Ten rooms in a pastoral setting of cool, green pastures, taU trees, orchards, grape arbors, smaU lake. TVuly a gentlemans farm. It has aU the amemities necessary for part-time farming with urban comfort. CaU JuUa Petrou 919-768-1939 or FerreU Realty 919-723-3641. 10-19 TFNF RANCH STYLE HOME FOR SALE, Barger Road, Salisbury, 5 miles from town, near school and shopping center, 10 years old, 1522 sq. ft. Call: Winston-Salem Homes, 634-2431 or 725-9731. 10-26 tfnS Mobile Homes FOR SALE...1970 Oakwood MobUe Home, 12 x 53 total electric, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances and kitchenette remain. In ExceUent con­ dition. $4,000. CaU; 998-5212. 10-12 tfnK FOR SALE...1969 10x50 Star Mobile Home In good con­dition. Furnace and Hot Water Heater one year old. Partially furnished, Air conditioner. CaU 998-8486. 11-2 tfnH FOR SALE...1970 RiU Craft MobUe Home, two bedrooms. Phone 998-5206.11-2 2tnTFOR SALE; 12x60 Mobile Home. Call: 492-7292.11-2 ItpP Kessler's Furniture & Upholsteiy (Foim eily lo e 'i Upholiteiy) OPEN DAILY- M on^-Sit.-9;00-5:80 * Financing Available Ph^e 284-2512 Cooleem ee M s H r H«m»wn*rs N E E D M O R E S P A C E ? O ne o f the pleasures of backgam m on is that even a beginner can som etim es beat an expert, since about 20 percent o f the game is luck and the rest skill. T o add to the enjoym en t o f the game treat yourself and y o u r op ­ ponent to a cold drink such as a Seagram 's 7 C ro w n M ist. P our 7 C ro w n over crushed ice and add a tw ist o f lem on. » • • A good tip if y o u ’re ahead tow ard the end o f the game is to cover all the points in the last quarter. T h is w ay, w hat­ ever y o u roll on the dice, y o u ’ll be able to get a piece off. If yo u 're n ot «head, it's best to get as m any o ff as yo u can. A sk any group o f hom e­ o w n e rs w hat's the biggest p ro b le m in living t o d a y - a fte r s a v in g e nergy— and chances are th e y ’ll say “ not enough space.” O n e w a y to b e a t th e pro blem is b y m aking better use o f existing space. H a rd ­ w a re a n d h o m e Im p rove ­ m e n t c e n te rs a re full o f products tod ay specirically d e s ig n e d to a n s w e r th e w id e spre ad cry for “ m ore space!” . L o o k at s h e lv in g - c o m p a c t, sim pie-to-install d e c o r a t i v e a n d u t ilit y shelves and brackets that are s iz e -a d ju s ta b le for fam ily room s, basement o r garage walls, under stairs, in closets. B y planning ahead, storage can be arranged according to use frequency, w ith the active item s nearest at hand, n e x t th e “ so m e tim e s” or s e a s o n a lly n e e d e d , a n d f in a lly “ d e a d storage”— a category to be periodically c h e c k e d f o r p o s s ib le discards. T h e tools required fo r the jo b a re n o m o re th a n a screw driver and a good mea­ suring tape, like a L u fk in w it h a b la d e th a t locks firm ly in position w hen e x ­ te n d e d a n d has an e n d h o o k — tw o essentials for ac­ curate one-hand m easuring. A t the same dealer’s y o u ’ll find a variety o f Crescent screw drivers that have the IN N E R SPA C E - One solution to not having en oug h room in yoijr home ji to make better use o f e x is tin g space. Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. CaU: 634-5420.11-2 4tnpG Homai FOR RENT OR SALE...Lease with opUon-Assumable loan on 3 bedroom home located in MocksviUe. For more In­formaUon caU; 998-5841.10-26 tfnB FOR RENT...House...three rooms and bath. Redland Road. Prefer single or couple. CaU: 998-4527 after 6 p.m.11-2 ItpM Mobile Hornet MOBILE HOM&S...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 493-4386. 11-10 tfnL Now available at Bonanza MobUe Homes..VA Fhiancing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959.10-26 tfnB FOR RENT OR CONSIDER LEASE...7 Room Country house, nice yard, garden area, 8 miles north of MocksvUle, Hwy. 601. Ex­ceUent location to Yadkin­ vUle, StatesviUe, SaUsbury and Winston-Salem. Near school and churches. DeposU and references required. Contact; BUI MerreU, Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Phone (919) 998- 3870. 10-26 3tnpM TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. C^ll: 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW a d v a n ta g e o f larger cush­ ioned handles needing less turning m uscle. O t h e r sp a c e savers are s lid in g o r b i-f o id doors, s iz e d to f it in t o existing closet openings. W hen doors d o n ’t have to sw ing open into a ro o m , m ore space be­ com es available fo r storage furniture. Is y o u r g a ra g e bulging w ith ladders, bicycles, lawn m ow e r and barbecue grill? C o n s id e r a y a rd storage building yo u and a fam ily helper can assemble fro m a kit in a w eekend. T h e y ’re like “ painting b y n u m b e rs," and assembly is just w easy. Made o f durable w o od , they can be finished to m atch and live in style w ith the house for its lifetim e. T h e r e 's lo ts o f unused space aro un d, so w h y not p u t it to w o rk ! \ Home Service Life Insurance Company has opportunity for representative for ser­vice and sales In Oavie County Area. No Saturday work. Liberal fringe bene­fits. № experience required. Unlimited opportunity for Income and advancement. Phone (704)-633-1871 8 a^m^. to 4 p.m. or (919^98-4541 after 6 p.m. or anytime Saturday SALES HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERY DAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hwy. 84. (Jood Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. tintU 9 p.m. Call: 634- 5735. 10-5 tfnH LARGE YARD & BAKE, SALE...Saturday, November 4th, Hwy. 601 SouUi. Watch for signs! Crafts, bargains in used and new items. Baked goods for the weekend.11-2 ItpDBIG YARD SALE...Saturday, November 4th on Bethel CJiurch Road. Baby bed and a complete line of baby things, clothing, drapes and lots more. Watch for signs. Rain or shine!11-2 ItpWBig FamUy Yard Sale, 620 WUkesboro Street, Friday, November 3, from 9 to 6, and Friday, November 10, from 9 to 6. Don’t miss the specials in glassware, cut crystal stems, depression, pressed, antiques and collector’s items, bed­spreads, furniture, toys, doUs, children’s coats in good condition. Extra Special (^iristmas items. 11-2 ItpYYARD SALE at the residence of J.F . Phillips, second house on right on Cana Road...- Friday, Nov. 3, from 12 noon until 6 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 4th from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Several winter coats, clothes, furniture, dishes and numerous other items. 11-2 UpPTHREE FAM ILY Yard Sale...Saturday, November 4th from 9 a.m. untU 1 p.m. at 9 Erwin St., Cooleemee. Rain or Shine! Lots of baby and ladies cloUies, miscellaneous baby items and furniture. Old bedroom suite, dishes, books and lots of odds and ends. 11-2 ItpB ш т к DRILUNGCO. Route 9, BoK 127 a a t ^ e , N C 28677 H io n e 872-7614 Aclvanoe,NC Fhone99B4141 (X iFIC E M ACHINES TVpewritera Aiding ЛШлпез Service On ММаквв Dial 636-2341 SalitbiHV, N.C. Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- CbnpteteAjction rt «CAL-1328 ^ 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. S p e c i a l S a l e ! * 1 .0 0JohTt6" Stove Pipe Stove Mats Wood Heaters Alum. Roof Coating''Foundation Coating S & W Salvage 601 North North of Wm. R. Davie Fire Pept. jg M iM * 6 .0 0 yd * 5 .0 0 g a l ШW for your candidate... MQIICL W ANJEDTOBUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd: (SIve me • caHIII FRED 0. ELLISLIvestockJ^Ayrtloneerlng R t. 4 , M ocksville, N .C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^U rtejonj^M ldentjf^D «^ "T e T ^ fto te c T ^ " Yo u r AsphaJt- With "JET— SEAL" Q uality Aisphalt ___SealeL F R E E E S T IM A T E S - BENMOORE Quality Paving Co. Woodieaf, N.C. ] 7 0 4 ^ 2 7 8 j4 4 5 8 ^ JUST FOA? Y O U ЛОШ SERVICES Carpet Cleaning Give your oíd carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick-Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G A R B A G E D ISPO SA L SERVICIE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP s e p t ic'ta!n k c l e a n in g If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, It probably needs CLEANING! CaU: 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. Neese’s Septic Tank Service.. 10-26 tfnN Tree Service TREES “TOPPED” or "CUT”. AU Brush removed. No job too smaU or too large. Reasonable prices. CaU; 634- 3604 or 998-8612. 10-26 4tpW Painting Motorcycle Tanks and Vans P ain te d ...P e arls, flake, flames speciaUzing in air- brushed murals...Out-a-sight paint at reasonable prices. Free estimates. McBride Design. 634-5193 after 5 p.m.11-2 4tnpM Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Yard LEAVES CLEANED from your yard. Just call: 492-5404. 11-2 ItnpM Automobiles FOR SALE: Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, Ught Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Exr ceUent condition. CaU: 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tfnJ FOR SALE. . .1976 Camaro, low mileage, good color^ automatic, power steering- and In exceUent condition.; CaU; 634-2113 between 6 p.m ., and 9 p.m. 9-21-tftiC FOR SALE...1972 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door. One owner., S795.00.CaU; 998-4727. 10-26 ItnpBFOR SALE: 1974 GremUn, air ; conditioned, 45,000 mUea, only one owner. $1,595. CaU: 998-. 3086.10-26 2 ^ _ FOR SALE...1971 Cougar XR.- • 7, 351 Geveland engine 2 barrel, in Good condition, $1200.00 Phone-998-8272. 11-2 tfnPFOR SALE; 1971 Mercedes, 220 D, exceUent condition. CaU: 634-5214. 11-2 ItnpH ¡TOR SALE; 1976 Hornet, low mUeage, exceUent conditioni auto, trans., power steering, AM-FM radio, 4 new tires, CaU Mrs. Defoy Shoaf 284- 4325, Cooleemee.11-2 ItpS MotorcyciM FOR SALE-1975 Yahama 100 cc TraU Bike. Also Honda 50 - cc TraU BUce. CaU 998-4782 or 998-2023 after 6 p.m. Ask for Ken. 5-12 tfnF V ani_ >i4JR SALÉ. . .1976 SteiMn . Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­smission, power steering and • air conditiohed. CaU: 634-- 2675 pfter 5:00 p.m. 6-174fnM aìan»ììi8if ^ byi.r^isssass', eomptmhmhadmnmial I mvmrmg* тмт/пдш of about A$guoi00 for ttw US Dept ol tat>Pf 0UTMU of L*t>of . _SUKif/ci BuM/tnNo t87b ^ NOFUTURE? bia$$IM?S»art fM)w It) plan for a cart‘erdrivini{a”BißRig. CXirprivatc training sch«»! oilers c»Tnpelent in- stiTKiors.fTKjdernequipmemandd»^- Itiioing training fields. Keep yuur ji» and train «« pan-lime basjs (Sal. & Sun.) or attend iHir 3 week fulMimv resident training. Call right now Un full ini(tmuUi4in. H O P E w a t m B U I L D E R S Com mercia^ropert^ots Acreage Tracts - Homes Davle-Iredell-Fonyth Il Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 6724111 ГIIIIIIIIIIIIII I WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. WILLBUY1orlOOCOWS.~ ..jlso, Bulls, Veals, Feedm, Calvas._We Ply Cash For All Cattle When picked Up. W E W IL L Pick up. Kill-Process Your Lockar Beef A. L Beck, Jr. ■Rt. 1, Thomasvllle, N.C. j ! Cäl Collect Anytime || I Winston-Salem ■!I cany fun.iBiiq n n rw m Wlmton-Stltm (918)7884008 or788.7S24 Phone Aft«-6:00 РЛ1 EariyAJVI.(8l8)47e«89S Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear O ff - Wood Shingles - Composition FKEEESmiATES fiSK ABOUT OURGUfiFAmEE M K E ffiR iO N SAdvene* Phene M«'S040 D O tr .G O U C R T Mocksville Phon« »9«-9B8I ASSEMBLERS WORK in Electrical, Cabinets, Siding, Plumbing, ¡Welding, Wall Construction or Finish. I BUILD a career with a dynamic young company. 1 One o f the fastest growing companies in the exciting Mobile Home and Recreational Vehicle I industry. I EARN too money! Our piece-rate systems pays J super for good producers. Many earn $6 - $7 ijper hour. Plus life and health insurance, profit J sharing/retiremen t program. Are you hard-working, mature, willing to dig in, learn and stick with it? Come in and talk to i us. If will be worth it. Carolina Homes P.O. Box 488 Rockwell NC 28138 Located on Hwy. 52 South, 1 mile beyond Rockwell P H O N E 70 4-279 .5 5 11 AN WUAL OPPORTUNrrY EMPLOYER * 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 D R I V E I I o L p j t r L n J b H A R V E S T S P E C IA L ! THIS BIG FOOD FREEZERF A N D S H O P THIS TOTAL WASHER FEATURES TWO AGITATORS TO DO DIFFERENT KINDS OF WASH! 'W /T EASY-CLEANOVEN-RANGESALE! features [tim HÒTPOINT SPECIAL! Model FV16CW $ 2 9 9 9 5 / . FAMIIYSIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZEf □ 14.8 Cu. ft. □ 3 Refrigerated stielves □ 4 Door shelves plus 2 for juice cans □ Built-in lock □ Bulk storage basket □ Just 32" J mf-hrtftirinJr A L o to fA p p U u tu x fb r Y a u r M o n ^ □ Handw ash'“ Agitator designed to wash small, lightly soiled loads □ Uses 24% less water per fill than low level set­ ting of same washer □ Saves hot water and saves lime by offering a shorter wash period □ Regular agitator ' heavy-soil loads with ground-in dirt. In addition to the Handwash* System, this washer otters these other great features:□ Two Wash/Spin Speed Combinations □ Three Wash/Rinse Temperatures □ Vari­able Water Levels □ Bleach Dispenser □ Fabric Softener Dispenser. IMod^ Wllw2700 »289^. ¡>ÓTMirca!inns EASY-J STAY-UP CALROO*U ' COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE!□ Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range □ Surface unit with "ON" light □ Removable trim rings/pans□ Lift-off oven door. Model RB524 - INFINITE HCAT IMTMYCPNTROIS STAY-UP Jntt *389“ W/T ll Colo^rak «•ion« 40" RANGE AT A G J ^ LOW PRICE!□ Automatic oven timer and clock □ Full-wldlh cooklop lamp □ Lift-off oven window door n Sur­face unit "ON" ligtit. WITH A BIG CHEST FREEZERU 14.2 CU. FT. HOTPOINT VALUE I□ See-ltiru moat pan n Modal ctfkewReversible door □ Twincrispers □ Freezer cabi-net slielf □ Covered butter ^ ujbln □ Jusi 28" wide. Jg g f ||f/|I I O tLpLJCri-fTjb ALctcfApplUmee fbrlbwrMOncy ncii: RCA 25'i„^ new Xtenc and I Ik with Ife chassis ftuning R C A , ColorTrak 2 5diagonal Getting the color rig advanced, most autr it better than ever. ^• New 100% solid and use less ei life expectancy,• Low power average as a• Automatic O fleshtones• Automatic Is what ColorTrak is all about. It's RCA's mos* TV. And now a brand new chassis makes ■ 9 XtendedLife chassis is designed to run cooler f than any previous RCA chassis. Result: longer iiption: actually costs about the same to operate on itt butbl • RCA Super! colors vlvi^• RCA I . eUHFc• Contemdj wood fin Control and Fleshtone Correction system holds ther colors to the settings you select Sensor adjusts picture for changes in room light. TcuFllter picture tube has tinted phosphors to help keep in in bright room light. < electronic tuning lets you select all VHP and up to I with one convenient knob, ihry styled pedestal base cabinet with rosewood finish on “Tard and select hardwood solids. HOTPOINT SPECIAL!R I M I ^625' □ 15.3 Cu. ft. storageModel FH16''W *29995 Model GC744 R C A 2 5 ';« .9 o n .i X L - 1 0 0 c o l o r T V w i t h 1 0 0 % s o l i d s t a t e X t e n d e d L i f e c h a s s i s a n d S l g n a L o c k e l e c t r o n i c t u n i n g • R C A's XtendedLife chassis is designed for low power consumption, high efficiency and long life. • Uses only 89 watts of power on average. • Autom atic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube provides brilliant c^ th sharp contrast. Model G C 688 ^ P C A XL-100 2 5 ”«"90(1« Witl R C A X L - 1 0 0 diwonü ifol.Electronic varactor tuning with single-knob V H F / U H ^ Autom atic Fine Tuning (A FT ). , Mediterranean cabinet with pecan finish o j^ ^ flb o a rd and select hardwood solids. Simulated wood'triroigisoncealed casters.TlwCaimona ■ Model Gceaa :oo W/T ■ ■ MM The Brandywine Model GC744 MOMI GC748 We Service What We Sell RCA X L ¿ 1 0 0 diMOXi* nonThe Barlstti Modtl GC746 AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE CUiTOMER CARE . IVERYWMBtg D A N I E L S F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . MOCKSVILLE, NC PJione: 634-2492 Davie County Lowers Household Property Tax Rate To 6% The Davie County comml»sloners gave homeowners a tax break Monday and learned they still have a county that is in very fine financial shape.The board voted to reduce homeowners’ personal property tax from 10 percent to six percent of the value of their house. Residents who rent their homes will still be required to pay 10 percent of their annual rent for property taxes.Commissioners agreed to the cut after Davie Hendrix, tax supervisor, said he had received a large number of com­plaints about the personal property tax rate."Since the revaluation went into ef­fect, this seems a little high,” Hendrix said. "The property in the house isn’t worth anymore, but the house is, so the taxes are considerably higher. . .For­syth’s personal property tax is five percent of the value of the home.”Hendrix said he was not sure how much tax revenue the county would lose through the tax cut.The county’s general fund balance as of June 30 was $1.39 million, up $400,000 from the previous year, Billy Benson, who help^ conduct the annual audit, told the board. "Of the general fund balance, $400,000 has been appropriated in the 1978-79 budget," Benson said. "That leaves a balance of $739,000 available for ap­ propriates tor expenditures this year of for whatever fund balance you would want to keep." The volume of taxes rose, while percentage of delinquent taxes dropped during fiscal 1978, and board members say that’s because Davie county citiiens are becoming more conscientious.’This year, the county coUected 96.5 percent of property taxes owed, up nearly a percent from last year, Benson reported. The number of Davie County citizens paying their taxes promptly has been growing over the past decade. DAVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents "I think the farmers and other people are trying to run their places more like a business these days," Glenn Howard board chairman said. ". . .everybody used to do things kind of haphazard and hippocket style, but those days are changing. People are becoming more concerned about paying their property taxes. It used to be they Just ignored them. . .but there’s a changing trend now and people are making more than a double-barreled effort to pay. . ."And there was good news from the water system fund as well. As of June 30, there was $19,000 in the fund, a dramatic tum-around from fiscal 1977, when the fund had a $53,000 net operating loss.Revenue generated by the county water system was still not enough to begin paying off the water system construction bonds, Howard said, "but at least it wasn’t a drain on the general fund the way it was last year. . .this is something where we Just have to trust to the county until the system gets going. We have to get enought customers to make the system pay for itself, but we Lawrence Reavie B uddy Alexander Reavis And Alexander Elected Commissioners Davie County’s voters went to the polls Tuesday and chose Mocksville automobile dealer Lawrence Reavis and former chairman of the Davie County board of commissioners, Charles "Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee, to serve on the county board ol com­missioners for the next four years.Runners-up in the race for the two commissioners’ seats were Democratic incumbent commissioner Jerry An­ derson and newcomer to politics, A lt^am J.B. "BUI” SeU of MocksvUle, also a Democrat..At p i^ tim e the unofflcial vote returns in the county for the com­missioners’ race gave Reavis, 3,609, Alexander, 3,499, Anderson, 3,268 and SeU 2,588. Reavis, the owner and operator of Reavis Ford Inc. in MocksviUe, had gotten into the commissioners’ race after the recent tax revaluation in the county. He had based much of his campaign on voter dissatisfaction with the revaluation. Alexander was on the board of com­ missioners from 1964-76 a ^ was chairman of Uie board from l|K-76. James Lam beth Democrats Win In 30th State House District Incumbent Democrats Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Sr. of MocksvUle, James B. (Jim) Lambeth of ThomasvUle and Dr. John W. Vamer of Lexington won terms Tuesday to serve in Uie NorUi CaroUna House of Representatives as representatives from the 30th State p House District, which includes Davie and Davidson counties. At press time Kemp had taUied an unofficial vote total of 14,150 in the district, Lambeth 15,308 and Varner 14,537. RepubUcan challengers Fred W. Pratt I « of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, Terry Dennis Grubb of Welcome and Melvin Lindsay Stamey of Thomasville trailed the three DemocraU in Uie vote count wi№ Pratt have 13,772 unofficial votes in the district at press time, Grubb 13,880 and Stamey 13,796. In Davie County Uie unofficial vote ' countforKempwas3,180; forLambeth, 2,6«: lor Vamer, 2,875; for Pratt, 3,563; for Grubb, 3,114; and for Stamey, 3,047. (See chart on page 4 for the unofficial vote counts by precincts in Davie County. The unofficial vote counts for the six candidates at press time in Davidson County were as follows: Kemp, 10970; ( Lambeth, 12,662; Varner, 11,962; Pratt, 10,209; Grubb, 10,766, and Stamey, 10,749. Kemp was appointed to his House seat D r. Ram ey Kem p D r. Joh n Varneir in January by Governor Hunt to fUl the unexpired term of Peter W. Hairston, who was appointed by Hunt to be a Superior Court Judge. Kemp is a former chaU-man of the Davie County Democratic Party and also former chairman of the county’s board of elections. He has served on the State Democratic Executive Com- nUttee. Lambeth Tuesday won his second term in the state House. He is secretary and treasurer of Erwin-LambeUi Inc in ThomasvUle and a director for Uie House BuUding and Loan Association, the North CaroUna National Bank and Piedmont Associated Industries. Vamer won his third term in tbe House in Tuesday’s elections. He is a former public health officer for Davidson County, former director of Uie Davidson County Mental Health Center and physician in Uie National Guard. Pratt, a retired CIA employee, Grubb, a self-employed carpenter and student, and Stamey, a retired law enforcement officer and newspaper editor. aU were seeking their first elective offices. October • A Dry Month October wsi a very dry montb with only 1.76 inches of rainfaU recorded sod all of thii was recorded during Ihe first five days ol the month. C'.F. Meroney Jr. reports that there has been no ralnfaU to measure since October Sth. RainfaU for October 1977 was 6.48 inches. ^cle **gang’* unruly, the Lamaze Î Mr. and M rs. George Summers and 7-year-old daughter Kim berly are over­ whelmed with the new addition to their fam ily. See related btory and photos about the birth of Kelly Marie Summers on pages ft-7B. (Photo by Robin Carter) Sheriff can’t sign them up until the system gets started.”Commissioners predicted Uie system would become increasingly profitable in ttie future and could be a drawlng-card for industries seeking plant sites.’The auditors’ report suggested the county fUe general fixed accounts and tax bUUng and collections reports on the nUnicomputer to increase accuracy and efficiency.InstaUaUon of a central gasoline storeage tank for county employees would also result in savings in the run and help control purchases biUing, Benson suggested.An unraly group of motorcycle racing enthusiasts at the Farmington dragway Uiis summer may have violated the county’s mass gathering ordinance, John Brock, county attorney, told the board.Brock and County Manager Ron Vogler began investigating the incident after citizens who live near the dragway complained Uiat several hundred race fans spent the night near the dragway after a race in June. The group, com­ posed mainly of motorcycle members, was loud and residents claimed.Bond must be posted and a permit secured for events that wUl draw more ttian 500 people for more than 15 hours, according to the mass gathering or­ dinance, Brock said. “In this case, we were notified after the fact, and there wasn’t much we could do," Vogler said. "We have asked residents of the area to let us know ahead of time if they hear of such an event coming up in the future.” Commissioners added Uiey did not Uiink the dragway owners, Jerry Joyce and Jim Tumer of KernersviUe, had intentionaUy violated the ordinance at Uie race in June. "I don’t think the property owners anticipated such a crowd would show up or Uiat Uiey would spend the night,” Howard said. "I think these motorcycle gangs Just arrived there and decided to spend the night and raise Cain.”The commissioners also heard a report from Jesse Boyce, county zoning officer, on a dispute over a request to rezone a 28-acre tract along the Cor­ natzer Road. , The owners of the tract have requested the land be rezoned from Residential-20, single famUy to R-12, which would aUow them to buUd 84 condominiums on Uie site.A numl>er of residents of the area attended the last zoning boardmeeting to protest the request, Boyce said. “Their main objection seems to be on the method of waste treatment that wlU be used,” Boyce said. “They also men­tioned congestion in the road there. “The proponenta are saying they can use the town’s sewer system, if the 201 project goes through, or instaU septic tanks or buUd a separate waste treat- (continued on i Republican George E. Smith, a for­mer Davie County Sheriff, was picked by Davie County voters Tuesday to again be the county’s sheriff beginiUng next month. Smith defeated his Democratic chaUenger, Grimes W. Hancock of Rt. 7, MoclcsvUle, with the unofficial vote returns showing Smith polled 3,671 votes and Hancock 3,202 votes in Uie elecUon Tuesday (See Uie chart on page 4 for the unofficial vote counts by precincts within Uie county). SmiUi, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, served as sheriff in the county from 1962-70. Since 1971 he has been a security guard at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. He won the right to run for sheriff in the general election by defeating five other candidates in a crowded primary field last spring.Tuesday’s defeat at the poUs marked ttie thU-d time Hancock had sought the position of sheriff and lost. In the 1970 Democratic primary Hancock defeated ttie present sheriff, R.O. Kiger, but lost to RepubUcan Joe Smith in tbe general elecUon ttiat year. In 1974 Kiger defeated Hancock in the primary and Uien went on to defeat Joe SmiUi tiiat faU for the sheriff’s post. Hancock again defeated Kiger Uiis spring in a runoff primary to gain the right to run in the race for sheriff this year as the Democratic nominee. George Sm ith and Mrs. William F. Long Open House Monday At Davie High School The Davie High School wlU hold “ Open House’’ on Monday, November 13, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Guides wUI be provided to aid in the finding of the classrooms. Refreshmenta wUI be served in the lobby of C-Bulldlng. "Please Join us this year for “Open House”. We welcome your attendance and look forward to seeing you on Monday", said Jack S. Ward, Principal. Monday, November 13th, wlU also be a teacher work day. Any parent may make an appointment with an instructor and visit with them from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday. Clement House To Be Restored To Original Appearance The historic Jesse Clement House in MocksvUle has been sold to Dr. and Mrs. WilUam F. Long of Hamlet, who plan to restore it to its original appearance. The Longs were former residents of MocksvUle and he served as minister of ttie First Presbyterian Church. Documentary and physical research on the house now indicate that it was buUt between l№0 and 1840. The Vic­torian porches added to the front of the house after the Civil War wiU be removed as part of the restoration. Jesse A. Clement was born December 6,1808, and married at the age of 19 on January i, 1828. A prominent citizen of his day, he helped to form the Yadkin Plank Road Co., and his name appears as trustee on a large number of documents. Although at age 53 he was exempt from m ilitary service, he commanded Company F, the Davie & Grays," and fought in some of the fiercest batties of Uie Civil War Two of his sons became physicians. One of them, Dr. Baxter Clegg Clement, continued to live in the family homeplace after his father died in 1876 and his mother died in 1891. Dr. Baxter Clement died in 1927, but his wife, "Miss Lina,” continued to live in the house until her death in 1944. Dr. and Mrs. Long recenUy purchased the house and 13 acres of land from the Clement heirs: Charles Clement Hines pf Winston-Salem, Mrs. Anne Clement Ridenhour of Greensboro, Baxter Clegg Clement III of Lexington, Kentucky, and Mrs. Rebecca Barber Locklair of Columbia, S. C. Ownership to Uie property passed from the Clement heirs to the Longs ttirough Uie Historic Preservation Fund of North Caroluia, Inc. For over a year Uie Fund has been interested in the preservation of Uie house and at one time held an option to purchase it. The deed from Uie Fund to Uie Longs con­tains a number of protective con- venants. A separate restoration agreement establishes guidelines for the proper restoration of the house. The Historic Preservation Fund was organized to save important historic structures through a statewide revolving fund. It has successfuUy acquired and resold with protective convenants properties in Orange, Beaufort and Caswell Counties, and presenUy is negotiating the sale of the Jeduthun Harper House in Randolph County. Historical House Is Sold! Looking over the papers culminating the transfer of ownership of the historic Jesse Clement house on Maple Avenue In MocksviUe are: James A. Gray Jr., Director of (he Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina, Inc., Dr. WUliam F . Long of Hamlet, purchaser; and Mrs. Anne Clement Ridenhour of Green­sboro and Charles Clement Hines of Winston-Salem, who, along with Baxter Clegg Clement III of Lexington. Kentucky and Mrs. Rebecca Barber Locklair of Columbia, S.C. were the sellers. (Photo by Rohin Carter). DAVIH COUNTY HNTURPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR Ч, 1978 I' WLi Discuss Plans Local education officials discussing plans for National Education Weeii to be observed Nov. 12-18 are (1 to r) Mrs. Frances Jaclcson, M rs. Pauline Eanes, M rs. Sandra Chitty, Jeff W ells, assistant superintendent, and Terry Jones. Special Programs Highlight National Education Week “ Education Can Turn Things Around,” is tlie theme of National Education Week to be observed November 12-18. The observance calls upon parents and interested people to taice a concentrated look into their local schools as well as generally examining the educational programs available.Local efforts planned to carry out the 1978 National education theme include broadcasts over WDSL Radio consisting of interviews with local education of­ ficials. To be aired throughout the week, speakers will include Jeff Wells, assistant Superintendent of Davie Schools, Mrs. Elaine Strider, helping Teacher coordinators; Mrs. Sandra Chitty, Reading Teacher coordinator; and Terry Jones, chairman of the ex­ceptional children’s program. Also special demonstration classes will be set up throughout the county enabling people to view educational programs in local schools. Included in the demonstration and their location are: ModcsvUle Middle School-Class of Miss Claudia Hodge’s 7th year students at PubUc Library on Thursday, Nov. 16 from 11:30-12:30.Davie High School-Mrs. Magalene Gaither’s English class at Public Library on Wednesday, Nov. 15 from 11:45 to 1:20MocksviUe Elementary-Mrs. Pauline Eanes’ first and second year studento with aides, Mrs. Shelby Greens and Mrs. Patricia Blackwelder at the Public Library on Friday, Nov. 17 from 11:30 to 12:30.Pinebrook Elementary-Mrs. Audrey Deadmon, Mrs. Faye Gardner, Mrs. Cynthia Wilkinson’s first year students at Smith Grove Fire Dept, on Nov. 15 from 10:00 to 11:30.Cooleemei Elementary-Mrs. Connie Smith’s students at Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee on Nov. 14 at 9:15- 10:00.William R. Davie will have a special P.E.' class in their gym on Nov. 15 from 12:45-1:45. This class will be taught by Susan Sink, Faye Donahue and Vertie Mae Ijames. Library News The public. The business public. ’TheSublic library. ’The public business brary. The public library businesi collection. It is easy to see how one of our newest and fastest growing services evolved, but two things are often not so apparent: what can be Included in a business collection; and the wealth of in­ formation a good business collection offers everyone.A good basic business collection is important today because the expense of the needed materials is often too high for the individual, especially when he may have to consult a fifty dollar item only two or three times a year. For a com­munity on the rise, like Davie County, a solid collection will also enhance the community as well as providing local users with information about com­ panies, laws, or trends which could affect the county.What type materials do we have? Periodicals such as Wall Street Journal, Forbes, and Fortune keep our in­formation current and active. Many directories and guides tell about com­panies, stocks, associations, cities, publishers, government agencies, et. al. Dictionaries and encyclopedias explain terms and practices used in specific as well as general business applications. Many government publications give flgures and statistics on which to base business decisions. The law is very important too. Most important is the user. We could conceivably consider the whole library a series of business collections for many different people. What may answer important questions for someone hoping to open a mail order music business could be of no use whatsoever to the common stock investor-and vice versa. With this in mind we should also remember the amount of information in a business collection which can help or appeal to anyone at one time or another. The book and film reviews in the Wall Street Journal are excellent. Tbe Washington Information Directory has valuable information for political zealots as well as peanut farmers. StudenU will find ail of the materials valuable at one time or another. The Editor and Publiiher’i Market Guide will offer the transferred young couple insight into what type of weather to expect in their new location. These are aii Important things to remember about a business collection. Here is a listing of what we have that is new (X indicates on order) and what we have already provided. NEW: Wall Street Journal-The newspaper of tbe financial world. Comes daily five days a week. Excellent for Stock Market. Also-editorials, reviews, general articles.XBarron's- Aweekly financial and investor’s newspaper. Also Dow^Iones like W S J. xForbcs-A twice a month high quality busineu magazine, similar to Fortune but often thought to be better these days.xBurvey of Current Buiiaess-Put out by Ute government - their moat heavily used business periodical. The most important economic indicators are included. Value Line-An investors service wiiich digests much of the Information available and gives it to you in readable form. Very highly thought of - with weekly supplements.Standard Olrectory ol Advertlsers- Usts over 17,000 companies doing regional or national advertising. Products, addresses, executives, ad. agency, money spent on advertising.xBroadcast Vearbook-The most comprehensive guide to the industry, a handy guide for advertisers.N.C. SUtlstical Abstract-N.C. Version of the very useful Stat. Abstract. Elections, physical resources, education, agriculture, social services, population included with economic resources.Carolina Companles-Financial in­ formation on 150 publicly traded com­ panies in both North and South Carolina. Utilities, Banks and finance companies, and insurance companies included. CURRENT AND OLD: Business Week FortuneAyer Directory of Publications Black’s Law Dictionary Commercial Atlas and Marketing GuideCounty and City Data Book Dictionary for Accountants Directory of Franchising Organizations Directory of N.C. M anufacturing Firms . .Dun and Bradstreet Middle Market GuideDunn and Bradstreet Million Dollar Directory Editor and Publisher’s Market Guide Encyclopedia of Associations Encyclopedia of Management Encyclopedic Dictionary of Real Estate Practice General Population Characteristics, N.C.General Statutes of North Carolina Handbook of Common Stocks Household Goods Carriers Bureau Milage Guide No. 9 J.K. Lasser's Your Income Tax McGraw-Hill DicUonary of Scientific and Technical Terms Munn’s Encyclopedia of Banking and Finance N.C. AUas N.C. Gazetteer N.C. Government Manual N.C. Governmental Guide Office Management Handbook Statesman’s Yearbook Statistical Abstract of the U.S. Statistics of Taxation, State of N.C. Sylvia Porter’s Money Book Television Sponsor’s Directory Thomas Register of American Manufacturers Washington Information Directory Most of the above books are reference books which are always in the library to be used. CaU us at 634-2023 if you need Information or have suggestions. We are also acquiring Telephone Directories from tbe larger cities of North Carolina. Driver Injured In Wreck On US 158 The driver of a 1970 Chevrolet was taken to the Davie County Hospital foUowing a wreck October 31st on U.S. 158 near Bermuda Run.Kathy Gough Harpe, 21, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe was injured when the vehicle she was driving went down an em­bankment and struck a fence.Ms. Gough told State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkiand that she swerved to the right to avoid a vehicle puUing into the highway from Bermuda Run driveway, ran off the right shoulder and down an embankment, striking a fence. Damage to the vehicle was eatimated at $850 and $50 to the fence of Win Mock Farms. Area Breakins Are Reported Local law officials are inveatlgating several breakins and robberies reported during the past week.On November 1st, between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m., the Oavie Sports Shop was reported broken into but nothing was reported taken.Last Thursday, November 2, the office of Dr. Gary PriUaman, dentist, was broken into and |220 in cash and 9857.50 in checks were reported taken. Entry was made by breaking lock on door. Entry was also made by the same method, the same night, into the offlce next door and $369 in cash taken. Both offices were reported ramsacked.On ’Thursday, November 2nd, the residence of Sain Lanier of Rt. 2 Ad­vance was reported bndcen into & per­sonal property valued at ytaoo taken. The personal property included five guns. Jewelry, a poiaroid camera. The residence was damaged. Deputy John Coley is Investigating. Wreck On US 601 Two vehicles coUided last Saturday about 7:35 p.m. on U.S. 601, about 3.8 miles south of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1974 Ford truck operated by Franklin Lee Godbey, 18, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1972 Clumsier operated by John Robert Penninger, 65, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Godbey was trying to start ills truck on an incline in a private drive and the vehicle roUed onto U.S. 601 and would not start. Penninger could not see the black truck stopped In the road and struck same In the left rear. Damage to the truck was estimated at $700 and $600 to the Chrysler. There were no injuries and no charges. R ep . Bill Hefner Hefner Is Reelected At press time incumbent Democratic congressman W.G.‘‘BU1 ” Hefner of Kannapolis had been projected as the winner in Tuesday’s election over Marshville textile salesman Roger Austin, a Republican, for the 8th - District congressional seat. In Davie County the unofficial vote total for Hefner was 3354 and 3425 for Auston.(See chart on page 4 for Uie unofficial vote counts by precincts in Davie County.) The* 8th-Congressional District in­cludes Davie, Yadkin, Anson, Cabarrus, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Rowan, Scotland, Stanly, and Union counties.Hefner ran his campaign primarily on his record of two terms in №e House of Representatives and was ' not shy of Unking himself with the«' Carter ad­ministration and things be said It has accompUshed.A basic theme in his campaign was that progress has been made by Carter and tbe Democratic congress-progress in reduchig ttie federal deficit and progress in establishing an energy tPolicy. He also stressed his work on tbe Veterans Affairs Committee, where he has worked for such things as pension reform.Austin, on the other hand, waged a campaign based on conservative Issues. His basic thrust was to tie himself to the campaign of Senator Jesse Helms and try to show that Hefner was more Uberal than himself and Helms. Austin talked a lot about the problems of inflation and wasteful government spending and said that Hefner had voted for excessive spending and against tax cuts in many cases. Two Are Injured In Wreck Two vehicles were involved in an accident last Friday about 12:40 p.m. on U.S. 64, four-tenths of a mUe east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Jacob Leevan PoweU, 49, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe and a 1978 Honda operated by Gary Kenneth Holt, 20, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed ttiat Holt had stopped, waiting for on­coming traffic to clear before making a left turn. PoweU faUed to see the Honda was making a left turn and struck it in ttie rear.There were three passengers in the Chevrolet and one passenger in ttie Honda. The injured, Mr. and Mrs. PoweU, were taken to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Chevrolet was esttmated at $800 and $3500 to ttie Honda. PoweU was charged with faUure to reduce speed to avoid accident. County Lowers Rate (continued from page 1) ment system, like they did at the Ber­ muda Run development.The zoning dispute wUl be considered at the boaA of adjustment's Nov. 20 meeting.In ottier business, Uie board appointed Annette Rattedge and Roacoe Jones to seats on the County Recreation Com­mission. Tbe will replace Jerry Reavis and Stacy Beck, who have resigned.Harold G. McKnight of Route 5, MocksviUe, was appointed to serve on the Zoning Board of Adjustment. ’The board also agreed to make yearly physicals avaUable to aU county em­ployees and declined proposals to purchase an x-ray machine for Ute county health department.And finaUy, the board heard a report from Patricia White of the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Services CouncU on the EMS system and problems in Davie County.The EMS is distributing sUckers witti the ambulance service telephone number on it to county residents and conducting a pubUc educaUon campaign to help Davie residents become more famUiar with ttie service and what to do in all emergency. Bob DavieJack Childers Childers And Davis Elected To N.C. State Senate Incumbent DemocraUc Senator Jack Childers of Lexington and newcomer to poUUcs, Robert M. DavU Jr. of Salisbury, also a Democrat, were chosen Tuesday by the voters of the 21st state senatorial district to be Uie district’s two senatorial representatives in the General Assembly for Uie next two years.’The district is comprised of Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. At press Ume ChUders had taUied an unofficial vote total of 25,396 In ttie district and Davie had an unofficial district-wide vote count of 22,513.RepubUcan chaUengers GUbert Lee Boger of Rt. 3, MocksviUe and William E. (BUI) Lang of Lexington traUed ChUders and Davis In the vote count wltti Boger having 21,044 unofficial votes in ttie district at press Ume and Lang having 22,201. In Davie county Uie unofficial vote count for ChUders was 2,796 for Davis 2,727 for Boger 3,566 and and for Lang 3,163. (See chart on page 4 for Uie unofficial vote counts by precincts In Davie C^nty). ’The unofficial vote totals for the four candidates at press time In Davidson and Rowan counUes were as foUows: Davidson - Childers, 13,097; Davis, 10,741; Boger, 10.106; and LanR, 11,438; Rowan- ChUders, 9,503; Davis, 9,045; Boger, 7,370; and U ng, 7,600. ChUders won his Uilrd term In Uie state Senate In Tuesday’s elecUon. A former president of Erlanger Mills and now reUred, ChUders is currenUy serving as chairman of Uie Senate’s Manufacturers, Labor and Commerce Committee and is a member of the Ways and Means, Special Ways and Means, Appropriations (general and educaUon), Economy, EducaUon, In­surance, Public Utilities and Energy and Veterans and MUiUry Affairs committees. He is also chairman of ttie state Senate UtUltles Review Com­ mittee, serves, on the State Ports . Authority and Is North Carolina’s representative on the energy committee of the Souttiem Legislative Conference.Davis is currently employed at SaUsbury Sporting Goods. He attended NorUi CaroUna State University and had a major In poUticai science and business. Davis has also worked as a law clerk for his fattier, SaUsbury attorney Robert M. Davis.Only recenUy having turned 2&, Davis will be Uie youngest person ever to be elected and serve hi the state Senate.Boger and Lang are both former members of ttie Nortti CaroUna House of Representatives and staunch con­servatives. Contracts Awarded For Grading Jr. High School Sites Judge Johnson Judge Johnson Is ReelectedAt press Ume it appears that in­cumbent Democratic District Court Judge Robert W. Johnson of StatesviUe defeated States RepubUcan attorney Jay Frederick Frank In the only Judgeship race decided solely in the 22nd Judicial District, which includes Dayie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counUes.Because of a power blackout in Alexander County no returns were avaUable from that county, but at press Ume Johnson had talUed an unofficial toUl of 24,657 votes hi Uie district and Frank had an unofficial district-wide vote count of 19,775, both totals ex­ cluding Alexander County. The unofficial vote taUles for both Johnson and Frank by counties were as foUows: Davie- Johnson 3,064 and Frank 3,084; Davidson - Johnson 11,621 and Frank 10,485; and IredeU - Johnson 9,952 and Frank 6,206. (See chart on page 4 for the unofficial vote counts by precinct in Davie County).(^ e f District Court Judge for the 22nd.Judicial District, Lester P. Martin of Mocksvllle, and the remaining District Court Judge for the District, Hubert OUve of Lexington and Preston ComeUus of MooresvlUe, aU ran as unopposed Democratic Incumbents for their respective posts Tuesday and were reelected to additional four-year terms.At press time Martin had tallied an unofficial vote total of 16,453 in the district, OUve 16,566 and Cornelius 15,372 ( aU totals excluding Alexander and IredeU counties).’The unofficial vote taUies for Martin, OUve and ComeUus by counties in Davie and Davidson were as foUows: Davie - Martin, 3,976, OUve, 3,137, and Cor- neUus, 3,071; Davidson - MarUn, 12,477, OUve, 13,429, and ComeUus, 12,301. (See chart on page 4 for the unofficial vote counts by precincts in Davie County). Hairston, Collier Win In Statewide Election Tuesday Incumbent Democrats Peter W. Hairston of Cooleemee and Robert A. CoUler Jr. of StatesvUle, boUi Superior Court judges for ,Uie 2№d-Judicial District, which includes Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counUes, easUy won statewide reelec- Uon Tuesday to serve additional 4-yr. terms on ttie bench as Superior Court Judges for ttie district.Both men were unopposed in ttieh* elecUon campaigns.Hairston was appointed to ttie bench In January by Governor Hunt and CoUler has been a Superior Court Judge for several years. In oUwr statewide Judicial elecUons Tuesday, unopposed Democrat Walter E. Brock won elecUon to tbe state Supreme Court as an associate justice and Democrat David M. Britt defeated Libertarian candidate Michael B. (MUte) Read for Uie ottier associate JtuUce of Uie state Supreme Court seat being contested.Unopposed Democrats Burley B. M itc li^Jr., John Webb and Harry C. Martin won election to Urn state Coun of Appeab in sUtewlde baUotlng Tuewlay ana in ttie only contested aeat for ttie Court of Appeals Democrat Richard Brwin won dection over Republican Joe Chari on page 4 for vote counta in ttie Erwln-Cagle contest by precincts wittiin Davie County). At its meeUng Monday night Uie Davie County Board of EducaUon awarded contracts to have Uie grading and site development work begin on the two new junior high sites wittiin Uie county in ttie very near future.The board awarded a conti*act totaling $124,$84 to L.A. Reynolds Co. of Winston- Salem to do the grading and site development work necessary for the south Junior high to be buUt between Sanford Ave. and Jericho Rd. in MocksvUle.And the board awarded a contract totaling $90,266.96 to Hendrix and Corriher ConatnicUon Co. of MockaviUe to do the grading and site develiqiment work necessary for the north junior high to be buUt off the Farmington Rd. near ttie 1-40 interchange.In other business the board;- Rejected a bid of $35,000 from ttie Madison Framing Co. on the house of-. fered for sale by the board and buUt by ttie vocational education students of Davie High School In Souttiwood Acres. • , | The board authorized the county , superintendent of educatlon,James Everidge, to offer Uie house for sale at private sale;- Approved a request of the Junior class at Davie High School to seU cer­tificates for famUy porb-aita so ttat • funds can be raised for the junior-senior I^om and other class acUWUes; ■- Approved a request from the vocational clubs at Davie High to hold a fundraising activity consUting of seUlng candles, stationery and cloth calendars to raise funds to be used to suppwt ^ extracurricular activities of the vocational clubs; and- Reviewed Uie audit report from Uie W H. ’ThurUngton Co. accounting firm for ttie school funds for ttie year ending June 30, 1978. Division Of Region G Is Under Offical Consideration A request from several northwestern North Carolina counties. Including Davie, to divide the Piedmont Triad State Planning Region G Into two parts Is under official consideration by the Hunt administration. Joseph W. Grimsley, the Secretary of Uie North CaroUna Department of Administration, confirmed last week ttiat a decision wUI be made no later Uian February 15 about the boundaries of the region, which now Includes eleven counties. TechnicaUy, under state law, the secretary of administration determines regional boundaries, but Grimsley said he wUi consult Governor James B. Hunt Jr. and the department heads of state government and wUI receive “input” from local elected officials. Two weeks ago Hunt announced new guidelines for handling regional requests to change regional boundaries. The latest effort to split Region G, the Piedmont Triad, has been gattiering steam since summer. Grimsley had earlier announced that Uie Hunt admlnlsta-aUon would act on requests for boundary changes within ninety days of November 15, ttie deadline for submission. Last week he said that petitions be has already received from some of ttie governing boards In Uie western half of Region G , make their request official."It wlU be a Uioroughly aired decision,” he promised. A public bearing may be held, depending on "how serious we think the situation is,” he added.Region G, Uie largest of ttie seventeen mUU.county planning regions in North CaroUna, stretches from Alamance and Caswell counties on ttie east to Davie, Yadkin and Surry counUes on ttie west.These three western counUes have joined witti Stokes in caUing for a separate western region, which would also Include a fifth western county, ForsyUi. IBut Uie governing boards of • ' Winston-Salem, Kernersville and Forsyth Counfy have not subscribed to Uie request and ttie board of delegates of Uie Piedmont Triad CouncU of Govern­ments has voted 22-0 not to split the region.Grimsley said his deparbnent has received a few inquiries about changing the boundaries of other planning regions, but no official requests. ChalUs To purists, chaUis Is the wool and sUk material first woven in traditional floral and paisley patterns in England In Uie 1830’s. D A V I E C O U N T Y i "NO 124 South Main Street M ocksviUe,N.C. 'Fubliahed every Thursday by the D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1950 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906 19 71 Gordon To m lin so n ......................................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director o f Advertising ^ c o n d CJass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N . C . 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S $7.B0 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 par year out of lU U . Single Copy 16 oentt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBKR 9, 1978 - 3 MOCKSVIUE, NC See The Tremendous Savings During Our. . . Open Friday Til 8:30 WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER GREAT BUY Usually 70.00 TO ^30.00 $ Q Ç 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR COORDINATES JACKETS-BLOUSES-SKIRTS VESTS-KNIT TOPS Usually >21.00 TO m o o 25%OFF LADIES LEATHER BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES BROWN - BLACK S A L E Usually M0.00 TO *48.00 » 3 4 » » « » » 3 8 ® ® LADIES PANTSUITS TEXTUREO POLYESTER SOLIDS - CHECKS - PLAIDS Usually *15.00 1 1 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-VESTS-SWEATERS SKIRTS-JACKETS-BLOUSES Usually *12.00 TO *28.00 $ 0 ^ 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *18.00 *34.00 ‘ 1 4 “ $2^88 O N E G R O U P LADIES ROBES W ASHABLEARNEL TRIACETATE FLEECE POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES S - M - L Usually *18.00-*19.00 1 4 “ famous brand quality knits We don't have to tell you the maker... you'll know UsuallyInstinctively the moment you see the clear, bright 'colors.. feel the quality knits...note the details done with that tender, loving touch. If there's a kiddie gift 44 50on your list, if your little one is right now in his ' - growing period' and needs all new things, $- here’s the sportswear sale you’ve waited for! #T O BUSY B CORDUROY JACKET POLYESTER AND COTTON DRAWSTRING HOOD DOUBLE TRACK STITCHES ON YOKE ^S LEEV E, POCKETS Usually * 1 1 4 4 *14.00 1 1 "JAMA BLANKET” FULL LENGTH ZIPPER ROOMY RAGLAN SLEEVES DAINTY EMBROIDERED APPLIQUE Usually *7.50 $5 8 8 O N E G R O U P CORDUROY SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES POLYESTER ANDCOnON Usually *16.00 S A L E 1 1 8 8 O N E G R O U P • CORDUROY • RAYON CHALLIS PRINTS • POLYESTER GABARDINE G «E*T SELECTION 49''■ 60" WIDE 1.97 Y A R D O N E G R O U P GIRLS JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *7.00 toTo *12.50 *5.44S A L E 8 : 8 8 GIRLS COATS SOLIDS - PLAIDS QUILT LINED > SOME HOODED Usually *26.00 To *38.00 O N E G R O U P MEN'S WEATERS SOLIDS - JACQUARDS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *13.00 To *20.00 $1 0 “ S A L E $14®® O N E G R O U P BED PILLOWS DACRON FIBERFILL MACHINE WASHABLE - DRYABLE REFUFFABLE - ALLERGY FREE STANDARD - QUEEN - KING Usually *6.00 $ To *10.00 S A L E ^ 8 8 E A C H O N E G R O U P BOYS JEANS SELECT STYLES Usually *10.00 To *13.00 $ S A L E $ 5.88 _____ T O8.44 BOYS JACKETS PILE OR QUILTED LINED SIZES 818 Usually *26.00 To *28.00 M 9 ® ® $ 2 |8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1978 PRECINCTS STATE 21st Senate SENATE ^ ì i L S ^________ STATE REPRI 30th House ESENATIVE District DAVIE a BOARD of COK JUNTY HMISSI ONERS COUNTY SHERIFF CLERK of .Ç2U BL. SUPERVI! Soli andVt Conssrvrtjon SORMer J 9 mJack Childers^ Robert M. Davit, Jr. VVIIIIamE.T Gilbert [Bill) LangLee Booar I.E.(Jlm) Lambeth JohnW . Varner Ramey F. Kemp, Sr.Terry D. 1Melvin L. «am ey Fred W. Jerry W. ■¡■■¡■и williamJÆ.Sell.Jr, Charles Alexander Lawrenct^e evU ^ MnfflSStaGrimes W. JHancocI^George ^ m t t l ^ |ВвшЫ1пв Delores CJordan Ray Allen | f e r r : ^ n g e l ^ North Calahain / 3 4 ■■■■■■ / 2 5 t !^0 / 7 // Z B / Z 3 /¿»o / ¥ 7 t i p / 5 (e / 7 // Z B / 4 4 / 7 3 / 4 9 / 6 7 z o / South Calahain 7 Z (•B 4 6 Ù 0 7 / 90 4 7 5 9 6 8 7 8 j r o e z 6 6 7 3 Clarksville / B o / в о 3 8 4 4 / r / ( c Z / (p 5 z x /3 7 é>Ъ 7 ( 4 3 Z 2 .9 7 / 6 5 -3 ^ 2 / 7 S 4 9 2 s a ^ / Cooleemee 3 ( ^ 7 S U B 3 2.Э 3 9 9 3 5 Z 3 3 B 4 Z 3 32J8>3 0 ^4 Z . I 3 4 0 3 0 !5Г Й »S 5 b 3 2 JB Farminoton / е з / 9 7 Z 6 9 3 5 9 / 0 7 / 7 7 З./ 7 3 0 &5 - 9 /3 / f ‘i- 4 9 / f >0 Z 9 4 5 3 6 »Z 5 9 4 / / Fulton 1 / 8 4 Z £ > 4 7 .b Z z / 9 2 S 4 / 7 U / é 9 / 8 3 i- 4 /ZfiU >2j d 3 / 9 4 X Z 9 Z o S z ^ s Jerusalem u d ì / 7 7 / 9 9 / 9 /г.-2.7 / ê s / 7 9 f 9 3 Я 3 2 / 9 Z Z 3 0 / 9 9 2 7 9 / S 4 z i e 2 6 6 2 7 5 North Mocksville S ’S 7 S '2 .7 3 5 0 4 / 3 S i S "4 9 7 S 9 5 3 4 4 3 Z 9 V é S (p ¥ Z S O B 3 5 3 < /4 8 S S V 4 5 7 6 2 ^ South Mocksville s e a 3 i > o 3 / 9 3 4 z 3 5 7 3 5 6 4 5 4 2 3 9 3 ( ^ 4 4 4 ( p 3 5 9 3 4 4 3 i > 5 4 0 3 3 B 4 J T 4 7 East Shady Grove / / ^/ / 9 / 9 8 t i 3 / / 7 / / //2 // 9 b / 9 0 2 0 /1 3 7 / / é / 6 6 Z / i>/ 2 5 Z 1 3 2 4 4 West Shady Grove 0 /8 3 Z o 9 / 9 8 7 /7 /9 ! Z 0 7 / 9 3 z / 9 /0 5 8 4 /9 (0 z z 4 /0 /Z Z 3 Z 7 4 Smith Grove Z 3 Z Z 3 S S S 3 / 9 5 2 S * /¥ 8 8 4f9<>S o é 2 4 > /. ' 9 / J S O 5 /< p Î 5 2 S 8 5 7 /_ ^ 7 . Absentees и г s 4 4 7 5 3 3 9 6 3 4 9 < /e S 6 TOTALS l p ^ 7 3 ,5 ^ Ù j j , 4 ( ^г , 5 7 5 S , i e o 3 ^ /4 C ^3 ,0 4 7 Ъ ,5 7 3 ,-3 - ,5 5 8 3 ,4 9 9 3 ,6 0 9 'S)% 02-'3 ,( f 7 l 4 ,7 9 0 0 6 6 Л .7 5 UNOFFIAIAL RESULTS GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1978 UNOFFICIAL RESULTS - GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PRECINCTS SENATE 8th District;CONGRESS 8th District Democrrt ■DISTRICT ATTORNE 22nd District . JUDGE of DISTRICT COURT-I JUDGE of I I SUPERIOR COURT I coul 22nd. Dictrlct 1 John Ingram North Calahain South Calahain Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem North Mocksville South Mocksville East Shady Grove West Shady Grove Smith Grove Absentees Ю Ъ S6> / 9 7 3 6 > 9 /72. / 8 5 31.9 / 0 6 /98 TOTALS Jesse Heims BB 4 7 7 S / Z 25B Î.5 IP S i > / y e 7 Z 7 2 7 / SSSSSSLW.G.iBlli) Hefner /-^e 06> ii>2. tl5Q > Х 5 / Ш - ù > 3 o ^/9 /55- ^/ 36Û i>5 Republia 22nd. District Democrrt UDGE of I IRT of APPEALS I Roger L. Austin / 7 / 5 B 4oo Ъ7в 3o£ J I L J9&- 3 B 9 З Г 7 /ez ZS! 5 / / ¥? hf.W.(Putch] Zimmerman /-К5- S 3 ■2JD7 Q .IO Z Z 9 3-/S 5 8 2 . Ъ 9 в / 3 0 9 г S 9 3 ,0 /9 Gregory Schiro /¥8 </7 3 7 S 3 2 1 3 / 5 /BZ /oß Ä M . /ев ZO(p Зр97 Robert W Johnson / 3 9 /76 /92 Я / 7 ■Z09 SS-0 а з / JayFrani< 3 7 г . 3 / 0 3 0 3 / 7 в / 7 3 / 9 / ^ 7 e Hubert Olive, Jr. / s r 7 7 2 X 7 J d Z . (p O B / s o Ж 2 - Ь 5 (»tfi 3/37 Lester p. Martin, Jr / 9 Z /0/ 3 / 0 zez 2 g / 2 75 - 7 S 7 / e z / 3 0 3 3 8 77 5 , 9 9 4 PrestonCornelius / 5 3 7 в /97 i t о о z z i / Zi8 Z/(p S 8 7 ■/// /42 95 Z i> 7 6 > 3 3 , 0 7 / Peter W. Hairston fSS jj/e re A i/d i/ 'T-rorf, Воы Robert A. Collier, Jr /J c H - ìH e , 'T h t, l'o/ìS Richard C. Erwin Ш . 7 в 0./4 4/в 2 J 5 Z ! 7 % l(t> 396 /ZP 7 Z Z 7 9 Joe N. Cagle / S 7 5 3 59Z 3 3 0 / В 9 ZO/ A l l . 498 3 , 0 0 5 law in Turl<ey to wear e te i. Five County Inventory Lists Historic Sites 4 -H Club News ' Sen. Jesse Helms Sen. Jesse Helms Is Reelected North Carolina’s incumbent Republican U.S. Senator, Jesse Helms of Raleigh, defeated his Democratic challenger, state insurance com­ missioner John Ingram of Cary, in Tuesday's election for the senate seat Helms has held for the past six years. At press time Helms had tallied an unofficial vote total of S3 percent in the state and Ingram had an unofficial vote total statewide of 47 percent. The unofficial vote total in Oavie County for Helms was 4,491 and 2,509 for Ingram. (See chart on page 4 for the unofficial vote counts by precincts in Davie County). First-term Senator Helms cam­ paigned on the name he has made for himself, both in North Carolina and nationwide, as one of the most con­servative members of the Senate.He has been a strong advocate of balancing the federal budget and m aintaining a vigorous national defense. And he was one of the leaders in the unsuccessful fight to defeat the Panama Canal treaties.Ingram campaigned as the populist he has become known as as the representative of the public battling continuously the state’s insurance in­dustry in an effort to lower insurance rates or block proposed rate increases. One of the primary issues in the fight between Helms and Ingram for the Senate seat was the level of spending of each candidate during the campaign.Helms waged the most expensive Senate campaign in the history of the United States, spending more than six million dollars. Ingram, on the other hand, spent only about $250,000 in his campaign.Ingram called Helms “the six miUion dollar candidate” and criticized him for spending so much money, much of which was raised out of state. But Helms countered Ingram's criticisms by saying that he was proud that he has so much support that he can raise six million dollars to spend on a campaign. An inventory of historic sites within the five counties of Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Davie, and Yadkin is available through the Northwest North Carolina Historical Association.Prepared by Marion F. Venable, executive secretary of the association, the inventory lists sites and gives brief historical sketches. Mrs. Venable worked with area historical societies and history buffs to update an earlier inventory. There are 386 historical sites listed in the inventory completed by Mrs. Venable.“Those reviewing this inventory who find additional historical sites that H . W . Zim m erm an Zimmerman Is Elected DA Voters in the 22nd-Judicial District, which includes Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties, apparently decided Tuesday to keep two-term in­cumbent Democrat H.W. “ Butch” ¡¡immerman of Lexington as the district attorney for the district.Zimmerman had been challenged for the D.A. post by Gregory W. Schiro of Midway.Because of a power blackout in Alexander County no returns were available from that county at press lime, but at press time the unofficial vote tallies for both Zimmerman and Schior by counties were as follows; Davie • Zimmerman, 3,019 and Schiro, 3,097; Davidson - Zimmerman, 13,060 and Schior, 10,333; and Iredell - Zim­ merman, 10,333 and Schiro, 6,096. These unofficial vote tallies gave Zimmerman a total district - wide vote of 26,421 and Schiro 19,B28 at press Ume, excluding Alexander County. (See chart on page 4 for the unofhcial vote tallies in Davie County by precinct). During the campaiw for the district attorney's post Scmro had accused Zimmerman of participating in a coverup of alleged illegal activities within the ThomasviUe Police Depart­ment and with leu than vigorous prosecution in other cases through tbe excessive use of plea bargaining.Zimmerman aenied ail of these charges and produced statistical data to support his claim that he had vigorously prosecuted a large number of cases within tbe district without resorting to tlW UM ol plM Zimmerman was first elected to the district attorney's post in 1970 and was reelected in 1974. He is a graduate of Davidson College and the Wake Forest University School of Law. should l>e added or incorrect in­ formation that should be corrected are encouraged to notify the Northwest, North Carolina Historical ^ociaU on. This will ensure a more complete^ eàd accurate historical site inventory in the future,” Mrs. Venable said.Copies of the inventory may be ob­ tained by writing to Marion F. Venable, executive secretary, Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc., Government Center, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Davie Academy Tlie Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, October 2, 1978, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie A cadem y C om m unity BuUding.Elaine Koontz presided as president. Allison Sell had devotions. Teresa Shew called the roll and read the minutes. Brian Sherman joined our club. We discussed record books, 4-H Church Sunday, and a drive. A committee w ill be oragnized for a Christmas Float.Two members are Council Officers-Joe Tulbert, Vice- president and David Winfrey, historian.Jenny Turner had the program on hair care.Teresa Donahue and Allison Sell served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned.David Winfrey Reporter M r. and M rs. Joh n Poole o f Jerusalem decide to utilize available space by using one voting booth to m ark their ballots. Great Possibilities For Your Home F A C E L I F T S F O R O L D E R H O M E S HOW TO UNTRACT A TRACT HOUSE: Create an inviting new entryway on an older tract home with these simple additions: a new deck, plywood siding, overhead trellis and double doors. The warmth and texture of different kinds of wood give the home individuality. ______________________________________________________________ Y o u can m ake y o u r hom e say “ hello” a new w ay by m aking some cim ple addi­ tions or changes to the exterior. Even a prosaic tract house can get a w arm and inviting new image— and at a cost that’s affordable. Th e least expensive w ay to give an older hom e a face-iift is to undertake a d o -it-yo u rs e lf rem odeling project. M any dram atic ef­ fects are well w ithin the abilities o f the average do- it-yourselfer. F o r instance, yo u can “ u n tract” a tract house and give it an entirely new per­ sonality by adding the w arm th and texture o f d if­ ferent kinds o f w ood. First, add p lyw o o d siding for a m ore con te m po rary appear­ ance. Use a rough-saw n sid­ ing for the rustic look that’s currently popular. P lyw o od sidings like those from Georgia-PaciHc are available in redw ood, flr, pine or c e d a r in a w id e v a rie ty o f g ro o v e p a tte rn s a nd textures. In the hands of an im agin­ ative rem odeler, p lyw o o d siding is an extrem ely versa­ tile m aterial. A pplied in the traditional vertical pattern, siding can make a lo w house seem taller, w hile horizontal siding w ill m ake it longer and low er. Y o u can create custom effects b y applying a diagonal, iierringbune, or chevron design. P lyw o od sidings com e in easy-to- w o rk-w ith standard 4x8 panels, and m any are avail­ able in 9 ’ o r 10 ’ lengths. Little things m ean a lot w hen yo u w ant y o u r hom e to m ake a good first im pres­ sion on visitors or prospec­ tive buyers. A n o th e r trick: im prove a barren doorw ay by installing double doors and adding a picture-book redw ood deck in stepped levels. Flank it w ith planters for evergreens or annuals. Y o u could also add open rafters overhead, supported on the house side b y a 2x10 header and at the other end by a 4x12 redw ood or Tir beam. Suspend some lu x u ri­ ous hanging plants for a touch o f color. R edw ood weathers well outdoors and withstands soil-contact co n ­ ditions. Garden grade o r Bee R ed w ood Is an econom ical c h o ic e fo r a ll o u t d o o r projects. A Cape C o d or colonial style hom e can also be up ­ dated at a m in im u m cost. A g a in , m ake cosm etic changes that alter the ap­ pearance o f y o u r hom e w ith o u t m aking costly structural changes. A n unstained siding left ta weather naturally can trans­ form a traditional hom e into a m o d e m one. Since re-siding is m ore than a w eekend jo b , w h y n o t ex­ tend the project by adding an enclosed patio area be­ side the fron t entry? A siding-covered fence to m atch the house w ill vis­ ually enlarge the hom e, w hile adding a private place to relax outdoors. Y o u m igh t also extend exterior siding upw ard to b ox in the chim ney for an interesting effect. O r install an attractive skylight in the roo f over y o u r fron t door to brighten the foyer. Th e same m ethods w ill help yo u transform a colo n ­ ial hom e. A sim ple fence, c o v e re d b y ve rtica lly grooved siding, can screen the fron t of the hom e, form ing an enclosed patio. A d d a trellis above to filter sunlight. If yo u live in a relatively new house w ith high, h o ri­ zontal w indow s, yo u can give it “ curb appeal” by adding som e custom effects. Fram e the w indow s and the area below them w ith 2x4's. Fill in the space beneath the w indow s w ith narrow ly grooved p lyw o o d siding. Use m atching siding on the garage d o o r and the house w ill assume real distinction. F o r m o re e x c itin g r e ­ m o d e lin g id e a s , look for Georgia-Pacific's new book, “Great Possibilities F o r Y o u r H om e,"available n ow at yo ur local G -P registered building materials dealer. O r send 49^ to G reat P o s s ib ilitie s , D ept. N A P S , Georgia-Pacific C o rp ., 900 S.W . F ifth A ve., Portland, Oregon 9 72 04 . Do You Know? Cleaning The Oven Cleaning the oven can be a lot easier and a lot cheaper if just a few preven­tative steps are taken.Just a simple box of salt can decrease the buildup inside an oven, according to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.Sprinkle spills generously with salt while the oven is still warm and the , sticky spill will lift off with a spatula ' when the oven cools. And, if the oven needs a thorough cleaning, a bowl of ammonia set in it overni^t will loosen much of the soil by the next morning. Kids’ Qothes Growing children have a way of up­setting even the most well-planned clothes budget.But a few simple clothes care rules for parent and child alike will lengthen the life of clothes for active children.Never store unclean clothes, recommend NCSU agricultural ex­ tension specialists. Teach children to put away garments properly and to look for small mending jobs, such as loose buttons and tears, which should be repahred immediately.When washing clothes, separate the lightly soiled items from heavily soiled and light colors from dark. Good Eggs Even with inflation taking big bites out of the family food budget, it's still possible to provide your family with high-quality protein for less than 60 cents a pound.With no bone, little waste and no shrinkage during proper cooking, eggs are a good buy not just for protein, but for their vitamin and mineral content, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.If large eggs are selling for 90 cents a dozen, they’re only 60 cents a pound. Each large egg contains about BO calories. Cooked Meal One pound of boneless cooked meal yields about three cups of chopped ot diced meat. Gravy and Broth Gravy and meat broth are highl> perishable and should be cooled quickly, then immediately. Store only one or twc days in the refrigerator. Apples Apples can be protected from darkening by mixing them with lemon, orange, grapefruit, or pineapple juice before adding other ingredients. lores Jordan Delores Jordan Is Elected Clerk Delores C. Jordan of pooleemee was elected Tuesday to setjve a four-year term as the Davie County CHerk of Superior Court.Mrs. Jordan, a RepubUcan, had souitht election to the post unopposed. She polled a total of 4,790 votes. Mrs. Jordan was appointed to the position of clerk of court last year after the death of the then clerk of court, Glenn Hammer.Before her appointment to the clerk's position, she had served a total of 14 rears in the clerk’s office, both as a clerk and assistant clerk. Since we can’t do m u ch to curb inflation as individuals, perhaps the next best thing is to curb our ow n free-spend­ ing ways. O ne w ay to reduce p erso n^ expenses is b y han­ dling m ino r repair jobs y o u r­ self rather than hiring profes­ sional handym en. F o r exam ple, instead of discarding and then replacing broken items such as china, p otte ry, jew elry and sneakers, sim ply m end them yourself. A ll it talies is a rem arkable product called Eastm an 910 adhesive. W ithin just a few seconds, a drop of Eastm an 910 ad­ hesive, follow ed by flngertip pressure, form s a Tirm , d ur­ able bond between rubber, metals, plastics, hardw oods and ceramics. Eastm an 910 C an hold up tu 5,000 pounds. Foods Being Redesigned As Dining Out increases .._,ORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 - 5 Relief Is in sight for the unfortunate diner who always seems to get the smallest steak served to a group.In many restaurants today, steaks may arrive at the table looking exactly alike, ounce forouncc and gram for gram- even to the burn marks left by the grill. That's because they are processed. The beef has been ground, mixed, and machine- molded into identical shapes, then branded in advance with “grill" stripes. As Americans spend one of every three food dollars on restaurant meals and fast- food chains continue to ex­pand, the need for evenly sized, easily fixed portions has grown. ___ Machines now extrude composite shrimp, mold shredded pork into ham steak, restructure turkey and chicken into uniform slices, turn ground fish into fillets, and transform hard-boiled eggs into long rolls that have perfectly centered yolks.In "The Great Nutrition Robbery,” Beatrice Trum Hunter questions the wisdom of all this and quotes British scientist Dr. Magnus Pike as warning that protein in unaltered form is essential to good health.Yet government studies indicate that fast-food and carryout shops, many of which serve restructured foods, generally provide nutritious meals. Food industry spokesman view the new technology as the wave of the future and a way of using food more ef­ficiently. But some critics contend the practice is deceptive, while others feel that too many changes and additives are involved in the manufacturing process. Debate over to what degree foods should be altered from their natural state may be as old as cooking itself, the National Geographic Society points out. Adding preservatives to keep fish and game from spoiling started with salting and smoking. Wood smoke retards spoilage by coating the meat with chemicals such as formaldehyde. Iodine was probably the first nutrient supplement to be added to food in the United States-to combat goiter, which had been prevalent in parts of the counU^ where the soil was deficient in iodine. Starting in 1924, potassium iodide was added to table salt as a way of supplying iodine, and iodized salt became common.Early examples of colorings added to food include saffron, introduced into China by Mongol invaders. Not all food coloring has been as healthful as saffron, however.When white bread became popular in England in the 17th century, bakers at first used everything from alum and chalk to bone nshes and gypsum to whiten their yellow com dough. Today iron and other nutrients are added to enriched bread and other foods as a matter of course. Fewcustomers object to using vegetable dyes to make food more attractive, or some irvatlves to prevent food But debate continues over what to add, and how much. And now, perhaps, over when a steak is a steak. Pal meaning friend is from the gypsy word for brother. Shown above from left to right Is Ms. Connie Harding, Junior D AVA commander, receiving the gavel from senior commander, Mrs. Veronica D ‘Am ato.________I________ T f l o c i j e k , O H r A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e H a s B e e n F a n t a s t i c . . . A n d T o S i i e w O u r A p p r e c i a t i o n - Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d T o O u r S P E C T A C U L A R . . . . A N N IV E R S A R Y 3 - D A . Y W I N D - U P S A L E T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y S U P E R S A V I N G S T H R U N O V . 11! C o m e In T o d a y ...W e 'v e S a v e d T h e B est 'Til La s t! large group o f Polyester Remnants dress lengths if on bolts values to $4.99 NOW 66 Hoover upright Vacuum Cleaner w ith 5 piece attachm ent set Values to 174 .9 5 .0^54.88 JU S T A F E W T O S E L L ! C O M E ,J A R L Y Interfacing packs o f 4 yards regular $ 1.00 large group of fashion Ladles Sweaters assorted styles and colors reeular $19.99 NOW 66 famous brand Bath Towels jacquards, prints and solids regular $2.49 now! »68 W A S H C LO T H S regidar $1:00 N O W # N O W $14.88 N- 'one group o f discontinued Throw Rugs assorted colors values to $12.99 ^3.88 2 piece Bath Mat Set^ regular $2.99 assorted colors one rack o f ladies Dress Slacks & Jeans b r o l ^ stock values to $16.99*3.00 T O J N O W LO W A S West Bend 12 ” autom atic Electric Skillet regular $24.99 N^l 7 »66 1.6 6 Boys hooded Sweat Shirts assorted colors values to $7.99 sizes 4 to 18 fcNOW14 .8 a Ladies Odds & Ends ladies dresses, jum psuits, pant suits values to $40.00 •5 ^10 -n 2 *9.87 large group o f Ladies Shoes F I N A L C L E A R A N C E values to $15.99 large stock o f boys Fashion Jeans latest styles values to $10.99»5,77 A N D N0« *8 .7 7 entire stock o f Girls Dresses and a large group of Sportswear N O W _ f g O F F l^ y s linei^ Vinyl Jackets sizes 8 to 18 regular $13.99 one group Men's Shoes values to $21.99 F U R T H E R R E D U C T IO N S !!! 19.87„n0.8':& N O W?9.87 entire stock o f ladies fashion \ Men’s Vested Suits values to $ 110 .0 0 solids and fancies sizes 36 to 52 regular and longs r.W W *74.88 A N D *64.88 *11.88 Men’s Low Back Overalls regular $12.99 to $13.99 N O W *10 .8 8 A N D EDITHE'S MONOGRAM SERVICE WILL BE IN OUR STORE FRIDAY.NOV.IO 3t00-5:30 TOTAKEORDERS AND ANSWER QUESTIONS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 UP fHES^ ■,r ItE A N MEATY ' ^ MARKET STYIEL___^O S C A R M A Y E R M E A T O R B E E F FRANKS . M ® ’ H O R M E L P U R E P O R K L I N K S A U S A G E LIHLE SIZZLERS 12 oz. P K G . C R IS P F R Y I N G H O L L Y R ID G E BACON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE S P A R E R I B S iT E iN D E i L E A N L O I N E N D PORK ROAST$f 19 L B . H W E L L T R IM M E D C E N T E R C U T PORK CHOPS (F R E S H L E A N B O N E L E S S TENDERLOIN A $239 1 LB. BAG ic SAVE 10* PURITAN VEGETABLE OIL!r.v INSTANT SANKA COFFEE 40Z.JAR ★ SAVE 20' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 LB. CAN $ 2 ^ 9L B . J E A N E O T O P Q U A L I T Y TURKEY BREAST $149L B . [Sánkaj 1 6 oz. .BOTTLE ★ SAVE 4* J F C Cfeomy Velvet 7 FRESH MADE y F L A V O R ^ Í , ^ ^ M a y o n n a i s e ★ SAVE 60* DEODERANT ZEST SOAP 4 BAR PACK SUPER SIZE $|39 ★ SAVE 73 q u a r t VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO SAUCE Q u i p 'sppi^K P o rk & B e a ^ I U S D A C H O IC E T E N D E R T-BONE STEAI . * 'c h ic k en o f t h e s ea c h u n k STYLE * | TUNA FISH 6%0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 26* BURRY'S CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 1-No lim it Special'; V^|\ l V aluablp frarim p C{V\1 \ U G S S f .m p . 3 D iu n ijn t P iifps H irim ts PRic^ J i f Creamy o r S S ^ Peanut Butter O u t3 íe íT Íam 5 n e S 28 O z . Jar Çut3îeîT îam 5nêeg?Bàlcori^F^^ Instant Grits 8 O z . Size " S u îîtT e m m îT fiu ttê r m îîC " " " " " " " " Pancake l\flix 2Lb.s¡ze Puritan 100% Pure Vegetable Oil 32 O z . Bottle Puritan 100% Pure Vegetable Oil ^oz. size Puritan 100% PureVegetable Oil i^oz size Pure Vegetable Oil CriscoOil ^ u n t r y Style _ • ingles PotatoChÏDs’ ®* Toddlers Pampers DISPOSABLE DIAPERS $ | 5 9 12 Count it Save 16* K e ii-L Ration Tender Chunk Beef & S Lb . Size To p Choice OojF^72 O z . Size Liver GORTON'S FROZEN FISH BATTER FRIED V PORTIONS РАУШ COUNTY ENTKRPRlSfc RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1978 - 7 H E F F N E F T S CHEF BOYAR DEE WITH MEAT SPACHEHI DINNERS 19^02. BOX 79 ★ SAVE 36» ttSH ST1CKS60RTONS FROZEN iFISH STICKS ^ 'B lS O Z.P K G . $ ^ 2 9 ' ★ SAVE 30» I GORTON’S FROZEN FISH'N CHIPS$ 1 13 Ntrated rinse 6 3 ^12» ITYFAIR ITHROOM TISSUE 14 ROLL PACK 69* ★ SAVE 30* M l TABBY ALL FLAVORS CAT FOOD EXTRA 20C OFF WITH THIS COUPON R U S S E T B A K I N G POTATOES 5 » ° 4 9 « To Dealer This coupon wtl be redeemttd v»u «'>0 vourcustomei have compbed wtn the (ermt of unkf (nvo<c«f proving purchaie ol lutftciefli tioci to cover coupont redtemed nuitt be fftotvn tfy dffiJer upon rtQuect Thii coupon b* uiea m ih« area (erved by irt« Pep« Cola Botilmg Company ol Wmiioi Salem Th»» coupon may ority uwolat purcha»e detciibed h«ieon Any o№er ute <t lUegal and piohibued One purctiaie pei coupon pleete Thu otter n void v^erevet ptohibiied or ie»incted by ia«v OFFER EXPIRES Novembei 11,1978 F R E S H G R E E N CABBAGE 1 3 « ★ SAVE 10' CARTON OF 8 99c WITHOUT COUPON 16 02. ( BOTTLES í ; ^ ^ V d e p o s i tГ '. * SAVE 81c Y “Tofaf Sh'^pping"N / o i u e N Liiri! Si V: luablf: lie jlctmps II.s( Uli 1 1 pi i.il\ idin£ ii e.s f t a r w i e s P R i c $ DfMount Prie* Y O U S A V E Cycle 1 D ry DoKFood ‘1.29 20’ Cycle 2 D ry Dog Food ^'1.29 20* Cycle 3 D ry Dog Food ®»1.29 20* Cycle 4 D ry Dog Food ’1.29 20* W hite G o u d White Bathroom Tissue 4 R o n p a c k 93‘ 10* W hite Cloud Pink/Green-Yellow/Blue Bathroom Tissue 4R o iiPa ck 99’1Ó* ile i^ v 30 Gallon Garbage Bags 99*20' H e fty Econom y Tall Kitchen Bags *1.79 20‘ H e fty Small Waste Bags 79‘10* Easy O ff Refill Window Cleaner 69'10* Glade Early Spring-Lem on- Glade Ros Glade Spray Tor Si« e-Powder Fre W * 8h 4‘ Beg-Pak TaM tail Kitchen Ba{s 83‘1$‘ 8 DAVIE COIFNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1978 Davie District Court Th e fnllowing cases w ere disposed of in the reg ular October 30,1978 session of D lslricl Court w ith Lester P . M a rtin , J r ., Presiding Judge and F ra n k B ell, Assl. D istrict A ttorn ey: N a n cy Jean D olan, speeding 70 m ph in fS m ph гопе, dism issed w ith leave. John Paul Н о с к е », speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Ju a n Anthonio Rostango, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. George R . Schults, J r ., speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Peter L . Jacobs, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Jackie Cornell K e rr, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Hugh M onroe H a llm a n, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Robert Lee H adding, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Charles M cIn tyre , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. D arre ll W . B uttery, speeding 68 m ph In 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Bobbie 0 . M ayhew , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Rodney Jero m e Sum ler, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $24 and cost. B hara t W atum ull, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Steven W ilson, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. M ichael Keith Jo yn e r, failure to report accident, y«lu n ta ry dism issal. D e rw in M a rk H all, speeding 68 m ph In 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Jam e s L . M athis, J r ., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. W illie Eugene M ills, exceeding safe speed, cost. R o n n ie C h u rc h , re c e iv in g stolen goods. S entenced to six m o n th s suspended for three years, cost, m ake restitution, violate no law s of State of N .C . for three years, probation one ye ar. M a ry B roadw ay B arn ey, assault, pra ye r for judgm ent continued for one year, pay cost and not assault or com ­ m unicate w ith prosecuting w itness; larceny, not guilty. E ric Donell Cleveland, speeding 47 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. W iley Keaton, J r ., reckless d rivin g after drinking, $300 and cost and other conditions. B etty Jean N a il, failure to see safe m ove, voluntary dism issal. R icha rd T . Spillm an, assault, p ra ye r for judgm ent continued fo r one ye a r on condition he pay cost and not assault or com m unicate w ith prosecuting witness. Vernon D a vid Thom pson, im pro pe r passing, not guilty. R oyal Ju n io r M orrison, assault on fem ale, dism issed on cost. M a rk To d d M a rtin , reckless d rivin g after drinking, $200 and cost and other conditions. Charles Leonard Fletche r, aid and abbett breaking and entering, dism issed on cost. F o y W ayne Fletche r, breaking and entering, dism issed on cost. M a rg u e rite M c C a ry H a y w o o d , speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. B obby Rose Sim on, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, cost. C h a rle s D e n n is T u r n e r , la rc e n y , dism issed on cost. Ranee W hitsett, J r ., speeding 79 m ph in 55. m ph zone, $24 and cost. T e re s a A . Ija m e s , tre s p a ss, d is m is se d , re m it c o s t; a ssa u lt, dism issed on c o s t.. Louise H ow ell G aither, speeding 53 m ph in 35 m ph zone, p ra ye r for judgm ent on cost. W illia m Icenhour, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone and no operators license, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, ninety days. R obert Lew is La zen by, speeding 54 m ph in 35 m ph zone and im pro pe r m ufflers, $19 and cost. M ichael D ean S haver, speeding 57 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $22 and cost. Je ffre y Louis Stiles, speeding 80 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost, surrender operators license. L a m a r V in c e n t D ix o n , o p e ra tin g m otor vehicle w hile under the influence and no insurance. Sentenced to six m onths suspended for three ye ars, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Th e follow ing cases w ere disposed of in M agistrates C ourt or paid b y w aivering court tria l; D a vid Eugene K lin e, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. R ich a rd D ean B rya n t, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, C in d y L . W inn, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. G lenn W ayne Lasater, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. V a n L . P oplin, failure to list taxes, cost. B ruce P au l Carlton, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E d m u n d M a u ric e S co tt, d riv in g w ithout headlights after d ark, cost. M a ry W alsh Trive tte , exceeding safe speed, cost. C la re n c e V e re e n , d is tu rb in g the peace, cost. Theresa Ann Dickinson, speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W ayne M a rtin D rau ghn , exceeding safe speed, cost. Laniel M . C ra w fo rd, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Charles M a xw ell F o w le r, failure to stop for d uly erected stop sign, cost. P aul M elvin G re g o ry, failure to yield rig h to f-w a y, cost. D eborah Dobson Ferguson, speeding 65 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Ja m e s Robert Heath, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. T e d W illia m s M cP herson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Lew is M cLe an , speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Ja m e s R . M cB rid e , dog running at large, cost. D ouglas W arre n W ells, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D ouglas Reece VonCannon, failure to stop for d uly erected stop sign, cost. Ja m e s O liv e r Cam pbell, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Roxanna K a y C ro m ie , failure to yield right-of-w ay, cost. T e rry Lee M atlock, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W illia m B . Pence, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $1U and cost. Glenn W ayne Potts, exceeding safe speed and im pro pe r m uffler, cost. P h illip R ay Sm ith, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. P aul J e rry B onardi, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. T o u lo u p P a rk s A n th o n y , safe m ovem ent violation, cost. Lu th e r S tew art B lanks, speeding 55 m ph In 45 m ph zone, $5 and cost. D a i}a n ie l C o o p e r C o llin s , оip e ra tin g ie postedm otor vehicle at less than the poste m in im u m speed of 45 m ph, cost. Charles E d w a rd s , speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. M itchell K e y H olm es, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. W illia m C hrist! M a rtin , J r ., excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. V ivia n La m b e rt M ille r, exceeding safe speed, cost. D w ig h t Lin nie M y e rs , expired in­ spection certificate, cost. E ric Eugene M cClannon, failure to decreasp speed !o avoid collision, cost. W illia m M e lv in M e rritt, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. C a rro ll D ew ayne Patton, exceeding safe speed, cost. F ra n k Lee S m ith, exceeding safe speed, cost. Susan M o rris S afran, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael L . A llm a n , speeding 68 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D avitia F . A b ra m s, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W illia m Clifford C hapm an, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford L . Goodw in, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Venita C . F ry a r, speeding 76 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. K a re n L y n n H a ig le r, no operators license and im pro pe r m ufflers, $25 and cost. D a vid Judson M eadow s, speeding 49 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas M cA u the r Stanley, left of center, cost; speeding 60 m ph in 45 m ph zone and Im p rop er passing, $10 and cost. A rm n a d o A lva re V illa rre a l, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. George E . Tu c k e r, speeding 49 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Sarah Ja rv is Jones, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M a urice Alonzo Allen, J r ., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E d w in Galen Clendenon, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E d g a r J , G riffin , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Annie D . S m ith, speeding 81 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $50 and cost. W illia m H e n ry Sluder, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Licenses Are Revoked M o to r v e h ic le o p e ra to rs licen se s revoked in D a vie County for the period ending O ctober 6th included; La lita Potto, 18, of R t. 2 A dvance, revoked as of O ctober 16, 1978 until O ctober 16, 1979. R onald E . C ra n fill, 23, of R t. 3 M ocksvU le, revoked as of Septem ber 18, 1978, indefinitely. Truck Wrecks On US 64 A I960 m odel International truck w ent out of control and w recked on U .S . 64 last T h u rs d a y about 2;45 p .m . Th e vehicle w as being d riven b y P elzo M ille r, 47, ot R t. 4 M ocksvU le. S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n L .W . B jo rk la n d said his investigation showed that M lU e r ra n off the roa dw a y on the righ t shoulder, lost control, struck a ditch bank and overturned. Th e vehicle cam e to rest on it’s top in the roa dw a y of the w est boim d lane. Local Bananas Thinking the cool fall weather and frost had killed the tall banana trees growing in their back yard, the Nelson Grahams of the Center-Calahaln com m unity cut them down only to find they were growing a fine crop of bananas. Nelson Graham is shown above holding a cluster of the bananas. W hile vacationing in Florida several years ago, the Graham s got a sm all tree. This is the first tim e it has produced fruit. (Photo by Robin Carter). Servicemen To Receive Extra Christmas Mail Through IM.O.IM. Program F irs t, take a young person in m ilita ry . service, probably a w a y from hom e', d uring the C hristm as season for the first tim e; m ix w ith som e m a il. Th e n add an idea c o n ce ive d b y co n ce rn e d A m e rican s, and you have a continuing cam paign caUed "M ilita ry Overseas M a il" (o r M .O .M ., as so m e tim e ^ kn ow n) - to serve our m U ita ry p er­ sonnel not only overseas, but Stateside as w eU. In the previous Christm as p ro gram s,' thousands of pieces of m a U , p rim a rily Christm as cards w ith friendly letters and notes w ritten inside, have been collected from the public. T h is m aU in turn has been distributed a ll across the . U ,S , and around the w o rld , to let our young m ilita ry people know that w e as A m e rican s, both as individuals and as the A m e rican public at large, D O care about them , (If you have a friend or . relative in m U ita ry se rvice, w ho w ould ■ appreciate some extra m a U at Christ­ m as, send In the nam e and address, and ' M ,0 ,M . w ill see that som e m a ll is sent to ' them .) Th is is an ideal C hristm a s project for individuals and fam Uies as w ell as m em bers of groups (student and church groups, etc, ), F o r inform ation on how - you or yo ur group m a y participate in this ve ry w orthw hUe event, please send a stam ped, self-addressed envelope to: M U ita ry Overseas M a U , B ox 1797, ' -B altim ore, M a ryla n d 21203 Ocean Sunfish Th e ocean sunfish, or m ola-m ola, a large disklUce beast, can w eigh several hundred pounds, subsisting on a diet of jellyfish, says the N ational (3eorgraphlc S o c ie ty ’s new b o o k, “ T h e O c e a n ■ R e a lm ,” E)«OTPORTHECHANGE 1ЫЮиР P(XKEI)lOU NOW PUT ALiVtOST EVERY Р В ^Ю и OVVN Ю WORK. It’s a well-known fact that you can’t write a check on your savings account. And you can’t earn interest on your checking account So unless you’re willing to switch funds constantly back and forth, how can you earn interest on a ll your money? Well, now there’s a way.BB&Ts Customer’s Choice^Transfer Service. It’s a new service that will let you put just about every penny you own to work. HKFSHOWrrVVORKS. When you open a Customer’s Choice Transfer Savings Account, we’ll automatically tie it in to your BB&T checking account Like all regular BB&T sav­ ings, you’ll earn 5% interest from the day of de^sit to the day of withdrawal, compounded quarterly. But here’s the interest-earning difference. Now wu can make all your deposits into your Transfer Savings Account Then wnenever it’s needed to cover your checks, we’ll automatically transfer the money in $100 multiples into your che<iking account. This means you’ll keep earning interest on every cent in your savings right up to the day it’s transferred. And since no checking account service charge is required with your new Customer’s Choice Transfer Account, the cost to you is just a $3 per month main­ tenance fee—plus $.25 for eveiy d ^ a transfer is made. If you keep a balance of $2,000 or more in your Transfer Savings Account at all times, »o maintemnce fee m il be charged. Naturally, the higher your savings balance, the more this service will mean to you. № t only will you be earning interest you could not have earned before, but with a high average balance, your earnings can easily exceed your service fee. And just imagine the additional convenience to you if all your savings and loan or aedit union funds were placed within this one easy-to-manage account. CUSIOMERSCHOICE MEANS JUSrWHATITSArSFor those who don’t wish to maintain a high aver­ age balance,our new service lives up to its name by offering you another choice.This optional plan. designed as protection against accidental overdrafts, works just like the first plan. All you pay is $1 for every day a transfer is made, plus your regular check­ ing service charge. So with money in your Transfer Savings, there’s no more w-orw about “bouncing" checks—or paying an overdraft fee. Tlie only way to decide whether or not Customer’s Choice Transfer Service is right for you is to come to your nearest BB&T office and discuss it with us. If it does make sense, we'll get you on the road to earning new interest right awayWe think it’s time you got the most out of every penny you own. Don’t you? (^)MEirSCHOICETRANSFERSERVICE. ANEW WiByroPCXKETMORE INTRESr. lavie Students Participate In iSU's Model United Nations DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 - 9 Students from Davte High School were nong the 200 delegates from Vlrgitiia, North Carolina and South ICaroUna who recently attended the ■eighth annual Appalachian Model ¡United Nations (AMUN) Conference at alachlan State University. Davie _ 1 delegates represented Ped. Rep. of iQerm any, Ghana, Arabia, Japan, I Vehezula and Italy.Delegates from the 18 high schools ilayed the roles of national represen­tatives from 46 countries, according to Dr. Roland Moy, AMUN advisor and professor of political science at ASU.Delegates were expected to be fathiliar with governmental positions on a varied of issues and to use parliamentary and political skills in passing resolutions favorable to those positions.This was the first year a school from South Carolina atte. led the conference, according to Moy, h id the first year a school from as far av-ay as Alexandria, Va. attended.Evaluations were made throughout the conference ana awards were presented based on the ability of each delegation to advance the interests of iU country as well as the use of skills in negotiations.Schools winning more than one award for performances In the four committee areas (economic, social, legal and political) were Bishop Ireton of Alexandria, Va.; North Iredell of Olin, N.C.; Roanoke Catholic of Roanoke, Va.; and Bearden of Knoxville, Tn. Carolina Review EASY (MAYBE). . .Last week’s state competency test, given to all high school Juniors, may not have been so tough after all.State officials had feared extremely high failure rates-especially among minorities. But student’s reactions to the test have caused some cautious optimism among education officials in Raleigh.Few students have claimed extreme difficulty with tbe test. The rising hope is that administrators and teachers, caught unawares by earlier trial tests, had the students well- primed for the actual test last Wed­nesday and Thursday.Unfortunately, no one will know for sure until the scores are back probably in mid-December.If the failure rate is high, however, look for dramatic steps to be taken in remedial programs by the 1979 General Assembly.BUDGET PLANNING.. .With the hecUc days of obligatory election campaigning now over, Gov. Hunt plans to spend the next several days concentrating on the budget he will present to the upcoming General Assembly.Most of the work has already been completed on the "continuation spen­ ding” (monies earmarked for on-going programs and essential services) and work has now begun in earnest on the requests for new and or expanded programs.Tax relief continues to figure heavily in the planning sessions depending, of course, upon income revenues.Gubernatorial spokesman, Gary Pearce, said the major work on the budget should be finished around Nov. IS.CHRISTIAN BA’TTLES. . .Leaders of the 63 church-related Christian schools involved in numerous controversies with the state can now breathe a sigh of 4'H Junior Leaders Elect Officers For 7 9 The Davie Ck>unty 4-H Junior Leaders met Wednesday, November 1, at the County Office Building. Rita White, appointed presiding officer, called the meeting to order. Renee Bracken led , the group in the American Pledge and the 4-H Pledge. The group discussed plans for their upcoming Northwest Junior Leader’s Retreat to be held at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4- H Center in Reidsville, November 17 and 18. Discussion and plans for their Olympic frisbee contest were for- ^mulated. The Junior Leaders discussed and voted to abide by their rules con-^ cemlng eligibility for attendance to the retreat.The Junior Leaders elected officers for 1979. ’They are as follows: President, Rita White; vice-president, Renee Bracken; secretary, Mark Hamrick; and reporter, Robin Brock. After discussion of the December meeting, Rita White adjourned the group. b y J m y M obley 'elief.The state Board of Education has decided not to seek punitive action againi.^ school leaders for refusing to r, tsubmii adequate annual reports about their schools to the state.The mostly fundamentalist church- school groups feel submission of the reports is an infringement on their religious freedoms.Since the case is destined for the state Supreme Court, the Board had decided to delay any action until then. MORE SCHOOLS. . .In a related case, the Christian schools have also refused to give their students the state com­ petency exam.State officials have decided that ad­ditional legal action will be taken against the schools if the tests aren’t administered by Dec. 15.PCB CONTINUED. . .The three New York men accused of dumping the toxic chemical, PCB, along North Carolina roadsides were in Raleigh last week.Robert J. Bums and his two sons, Timothy and Randall, gave themselves up voluntarily to SBI agents at the Wake County Courthouse. The men, who had waived extradition proceedings, were immediately served with papers charging each with four felonies and three misdemeanors of dumping PCB in Halifax County.The three had already pleaded in­ nocent to similar federal charges.Trial on the federal charges is set for Jan. 22 in Raleigh. Arraignment is set for Nov. 20 in Halifax for the state charges.Ultimately, the three could face fines of more than $25,000 each as well as multiple-year prison terms.’The Bums are currently free on $15,000 bond each. Funds Sought For Needy Families The Davie County Department of Social Services is seeking monetary donations from con­ cerned citizens to be used in aiding needy fam ilies during the Christmas season.Anyone or any group biterested in making such a donation, which is tax deductible, should contact Social Services officials at 634-5926 during the hours of 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. Social Services personnel have also announced that they will be willing to act as a clearinghouse for non-monetary donations (i.e. food, clothing, etc.) to assure that these donations will be directed to families needing (hem. The Social Services Department will not accept and store these non­monetary donations, but will only make certain they are channeled to those in need. Last year the Social Services Department aided approximately 200 families and individuals within Davie County during the Christ­ mas season-. Hospital D Pharm acy Located Bedde Davie Fam ily Medical Center — 713 Hospital Street B I L L C O L L E T T E , R .P h . Phone - 634-3300 After Hours CaU 634-2121 If No Answer 634-2639 Hours: 9 :00-5:30 M onday-Friday—9 :0 0 -12 :3 0 S s^ rd a y SARAH BAI1.EY, Rt. 6, Mocksyllla: Sunbeam Mlxmister LINDA HATFIELD, Rt. I, Harmony : Camera BOBBY GINTHER, Mocksville: Clock „JOHN BUTERO, Maple Avenue, Mocktvllle! Pop Corn Popper Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices!!!! COUPON * | O F F 1ST Prescription Limit One Per Family Artist Of The IMonth Mary EHiabeth Kontos, better known as "M lity” to many. Is this month’s featured artist for the Davie County Arts Council. M liiy is a sophomore at Davie High School where she Is an active member of the band. She Is also a very active student member ot the Arts Council. M lizy has made several beautiful wreaths-just perfect tor decorating a home for the upcoming holiday season. Go by the Arts Council office, located In the County Office Building, Room No. 303, any week day, Monday through Friday, from 8:30-12:00 and from 1:00-5:00 and browse around."Decorate your home orlgtnally this holiday season. Buy two-one for a friend-they make terrific gifts! I ’’...said a member of the Arts Council. Girl Scouts Introduce New Emblem Danny Smith of Mocksville has been awarded a Crawford Rogers-Coates Scholarship at Campbell College. The scholarship fund, which was set up hi memory of a Campbell student killed in an automobile accident In 1971, was established by his grandmother, Mrs. Crawford S. Rogers ot Norfolk, Va., and by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coates. The father Is a former official of Norfolk Shlpbuildhig and Dry dock Corporation. A graduate of Davie County High School. Smith is a senior majoring in social science at Campbell. A Dean’s List student, he Is a member of Epsilon Pi Eta honor society and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. A member of the Sonllght Singers, he is active In the Baptist Student Union and serves as an announcer for the college’s radio station, WCCE (90.1 FM). He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. K.E. Smith of Route ^Mocksville. Alpha Delta Kappa Holds Meeting The Davie County Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. In the County Public Library.Pat Hicks, artist In residence, gave a most enjoyable concert using the new Baldwin Grand piano. He played selections by Beethoven, Chopin and Haydn.Mrs. Sam Short, president of the sorority, conducted the business meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Beck and Mrs. Kenneth Waller. A new emblem for the 67-year-old, three million-member Girl Scout movement in the U.S.A. will be in­troduced November 14 by the Tarheel Triad GU-l Scout Council. Its first ap­pearance locally will be at the Annual Meeting in Asheboro. The emblem is a dramatic redesign of the trefoil, a three-leaf clover shape used in various adaptations by Girl Scouts and Girl Guides in almost 100 countries around the world. It replaces a design patented by the United States CpI. Alton Mauldin Completes French Commando School Cpl. Alton L. Mauldin, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mauldin Jr., Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed the French Commando School on the French-German border.During the three-week course, Mauldin participated with other U. S. soldiers and French soldiers In rap­pelling, obstacle courses, demolition training and patrolling In the Black Forest Regions.Mauldin, an infantryman with the 6th Infant^ in Berlin, Germany, entered the Army in February 1975.The corporal Is a 1971 graduate of Davie Counfy High School. Harvest Sale At Advance Girl Scouts In 1914."We believe it is important” , says Council President, Connie Woosley, "to call attention to the distinctive, con­temporary identity of Girl Scouting. The new emblem is designed to do this.” Featuring a stylized silhouette treatment of girls’ faces in profile, the trefoil is accompanied by the words “G irl Scouts” in a contemporary typeface. When rendered in color, the trefoil is traditional Girl Scout green; the words are in blue, the color of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.The design was commissioned by Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. from Saul Bass- Herb Yager and Associates, in­ternationally known specialists in visual communications. ’The firm has created corporate identity programs for such major corporations as AT&T, United Airlines, Alcoa, and Quaker Oats; also for the United Way. Ite bell within a circle for AT&T is considered to be the country’s most recognized corporate symbol.According to Mrs. Woosley, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. is the world’s largest voluntary organization for girls. A public opinion survey in 1977 showed that a wide majority of the nation has a high opinion of Girl Scouting. Yet the same survey revealed that a surprising number of people are not aware that Girl Scouts are completely independent and separate-in program, community financing, and administration ~ from any other organization. The new trefoil is a step toward dispelling the misun­ derstanding. Mrs. Woosley points out that the emblem also dramatizes the diversity that is a major goal in today’s Girl Scouting.Beginning in late Winter, the redesigned trefoil will appear on all stationary and other printed com­ munications of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Mrs. Woosley says. It will also become the official mark of iden­tification for Council properties, equipment, and displays. Mayor Smith Proclaims For-Get-Me-Not Day Mayor R.C. Smith has issued a Proclamation for D.A.V. Forget-Me-Not Days which are proclaimed for November 9, 10 and 11.The funds from this campaign will be utilized for disabled veterans in this community. Mayor Smith urges all citizens, interested groups and organizations to support this fund raising project.The DAV works exclusively for the welfare of disabled veterans and offers a free service to them and their families In filing claims for government benefits and also assists in Job, hospital, em­ployment and other disabled veteran’s problems.Mayor Smith expresses for himself and the community a continuing sense of gratitude to the veterans who did so much to keep our way of life intact. A Harvest Sale, sponsored by Advance Methodist Church, will be held Saturday November 11 at the Com­munity Building.Handmade articles and baked goods will go on sale at 10 a.m. and continue through the day.A covered dish supper will be at 6 p.m., followed by an auction at 7 p.m.Included in the auction sale will be an antique roll top oak desk and 2 new quilts made by the ladies of the community. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Offer Sood Thru Nov. 15 Not Valid Without Coupon lYadkin Valley News Esther Kenny, Terry Smith, Scott Lee and Lawrence Dull were baptised Sunday night after the worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kenney and Christy have moved into the Ray Hendrix house on 801.At this writing Mrs. Maude Hauser was still a patient at Davie Hospital. Her condition has Improved some and she may get to come home this week. Tracey Parker spent Sat. night with Lori Dixon at Yadkinvilie. Mrs. Ruby McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Clint West enjoyed a fish supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King Sat. evening. Miss Carol Jean Shore was given a bridal shower at her home Sat. night. She received many nice and useful gifts.Richie Parker spent Friday night with Paul and Ryan Parker. The Ladies Missionary virlll meet Nov. 14 at Yadkin Valley Fellowship Hall at 7:00.Mary Riddle is a patient at Davie Hospital with a kidney infection.B ill Myer entered the hospital Monday. "Never cut what you can untie." Joseph Joubert B A R G A IN H U N T E RSmall Flea Market T o B e H e l d A t T h * O l d C a l l & B o o e G r o c e r y I n C o o l e e m e e DEALERS ARE WELCOME _____ Glassware, 3 Automobiles & Assorted Items. HAM AND SAUSAGE BISCUITS FOR SALE G ifts Acessories A Division Of iRowan Office Furniture, Inc. Operated by Renee McDaniel Will be Open For Business Monday, Nov. 13,1978 We are happy to be here to serve you. No more having to go out of town for that special something. Come by to view our esquistive but reasonally priced selections. 1 3 C o u r t S q u a r e 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 N o m o r e t h a n 3 I t e m i o f a k i n d I n • t o c k i All kinds of Jewel Boxes Musical & Useful Statues. Complete line of Desk Acessories for the busy Executive. Dried & Silk Flower Arrangements. Bone China Flower Arrangements for any decor. Key Chains, Paperweights of Major Universities of N.C. made of Genuine Petwer. Yes, of course large selections of Brass. H o u r s : M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 1 0 t O O ■ 6 t 0 0 F r i d a y 1 0 t 0 0 - 8 s 3 0 S a t u r d a y 10 DAVlt- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 Soil And W ater Conservation District Presents Annual Awards By George Futch 1H - I I ' a r t 'V iii H I H I V ll- ili 1 ^ ' Ii* t i ^ll 1 * i. Jones, a Davie County soil and i \ 1 l l a l i j ’ h ' I I H < k By George Futch l.H. Jones, a Davie County soli and water conservation district supervisor, was one of several p ^ le receiving awards at the Area Three District meeting last Thursday night at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Jones’ award was for ten years service to the 11 county North Carolina Association soli and water conservation district.Recognition was also given to Tamara Whitaicer and Britt Sanford, winners of Ihe area poster contest on the fourth and fifth grade levels, respectively, and to Brad Marshall, winner of the seventh and eighth grade level area speech contest.The Rev. Charles Bullock of MocksvUle Area III. chairman, presided over the meeting and presented the awards.After a buffet dinner, the delegates heard reports from soil conservation service spokesman Jesse Hicks, state association president Stewart Adcock. Soil and Water Conservation Com­ mission spokesman S. Grady Lane. During the business meeting, Brady AngeU. Area III secretary-treasurer and member of the Davie group, introduced a resolution caUing for the establish­ment of an official state land use plan. The resulution was passed and will be forwarded to the state association for approval and introduction to the state legislative process.The 15 part resolution would provide for “the right of each county to' deter­mine which land usé policies are ap­ propriate for Uiat county.” but would "establish guidelines which wUl direct some uniformity on a state level.”Under Uie proposals, “local govern­ment, including soU and water con­servation districts (would) be the primary agents to develop and im­ plement local land use plans.” “All economic groups” including business, industry, agriculture, and private citizens would participate in deter­ mining land use.Zoning ordinances would be employed to protect individual rights under the F- FifUi Amendment of tiie Constitution.The resolution also called for the joint development of land and water use plans.The featured speaker at the meeting. Dr. Garland Hendricks, professor of church-community development and director of field education at' the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, praised the resourcefulness of soU and water conservationists, but reminded the group of its “rightful responsibiUties.”Dr. Hendricks said that three-fourths of all U.S. Department of Agriculture funds go to programs other than soU and R ev. Charles B u llo c k ^ e a III Chairm an presents'I.H. 10 years o f service “ loto b y George F Jones w ith a certifícate in Soil and Water Conservation, utch) water conservation, yet budget cuts usuaUy affect Uie SWC program first. "Nevertheless, the farmer must manage his land and water.” Hendricks said, and accept his responsibUIties to Uiwart Uie “modem day locusts which are devouring our land.”The specific reference was to her­bicide pollutant run-off into streams and rivers. eventuaUy contaminating the drinking water of more densely populated areas. “Peoplé are getting tired of drinking water tainted by Uiese poUutanU,” he concluded,” and the farmer will soon be in Uie middle of a storm of protest.”The faU meeting of the Area III district is devoted more to “inspiration and awards.” according to Mrs. Lib Bowles, Davie SWC secretary. The spring meeting is generaUy devoted to business and technical problems, she said. Matters relating to all districts will be discussed at the annual state association meeting In Raleigh.SWC supervisors for Davie County are Johnny Ray Alien, Brady L. AngeU, l.H . Jones. CHiarles BuUock. and Mrs. Sylvia McClamrock. Supervisors for Forsyth County are C. Ray Nlfong. Jr. of CHemmons. Linda Moore, John M GUmore. Jr., Sam L. Reich, and L.G. Gordon, Jr. Do You Know? Nut Story Can you eat just one when it comes to nuts? Nut munchers might be interested to know the calories per ounce in some of their favorite snacks. Here are the counts from NCSU agricultural extension specialists for some popular nutss;Almonds. 170 calories per ounce; Brazil nuts. 185; Oishews. roasted, 159; Hazelnuts. 180; M acadamias, 196; ^M U te ^M |te d^M i^ee ansJialvvM j^ 195; Pistachios, halves, 185.170; and Walnuts. One cup of dry beans or black-eyea peas contains 25 per cent of Uie U.S. daUy aUowance of protein, phosphorus and iron; 20 per cent of the daUy requirements of magnesium and folic acid; 15 per cent of the necessary zinc and thiam in: and some calcium, riboflavin, niacin and vitamin B-6. M S C O U N T S(smsßs/ e a c A t» e é é r t.n n m m rn fc fc «.!.__________________ C IG A R E T T E S C a r to n »3 .3 9 S N U F F (C A R T O N O F 1 2 )•3 .4 9 P E T M ILK G a llo n » 1 .6 9 PERSONA DOUBLE EDGE TWIN BLADE CARTRIDGE Re£. >2.95 *1 .9 5 PERSONA DOUBLE EDGE BLADE PkK.of5 Just 50 « FRUIT OF THE LOOM M EN’S BRIEFS Pke. of 3 Reg. 13 .6 9 J u s t *2 .9 9 R A Y -O -V A C BAHERIES Pk£.of2 59« 7 PIECE ALLIED OPEN & BOX END WRENCH SET Just »8 .9 9 6 PIECE SCREW -DRIVER SET • 1 .8 9 TROUBLE LIGHT iHEAVYDUTYTl ’8.95 Value Just •3 .2 9 , LARGE TOOL BOX Just •9 .9 5 HAMMER HANDLES 50« DEXTER DOOR LOCKS •2 .9 8 50 FOOT TV ANTENNA WIRE • 1 .2 9 RADIa TOR STOP LEAK Onlv 5 0 * C.B. MOUNTING BRACKET Just *2 .9 9 PATTERNS ’ 1.0 0 -’ 1.75 Value 3 For *1 .0 0 EARRINGS 29* Pair 5 Pairs for *1 .0 0 STICK PINS 5 9 * PINCUSHIONS 19 * FRUIT OF THE LOOM M EN’S SHORTS Pk£.Qf3 Reg. 15.49 Ju s f4 .2 9 RIFLE CARTRIGES & SHOT GUN SHELLS ALL REASONABLY PRICED WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OFTOYS LARGE & SMALL AND MORE ARE ARRIVING EACH WEEK. Dorthy C. Howard, Mgr. ___________ Fred 0. Ellis, Owner Discount Merchandise Lo c a te d in th e E llii C e n te r o n h ig h w a y 6 0 1 3 M ile s S o u th o f M o c k s v ille Cooleemee - JLews Mr. and Mrs. John Mllholen of Emerson, New Jersey arrived here last Tuesday to spend about two w^eks visiting with r<UatI%M. In Cooleemee and RoWan County. They have been on a cross-country camping trip for the past couple of months, including as far west as Montana where they visited friends and In Wyoming where Uiey spent several weeks with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. (}ulnn Gamble and daughters. They plan to retum to New Jersey In Ume for the Thanksgiving hoUdays. John Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mllholen, formerly of Cooleemee.Doyle Spry and chUdren, Louise and Toby, were the weekend guests here with his Its, Mr. and Mrs. Grady _r, Sr. They retumed home ^ 'd a y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cor­ natzer, Christy and Tammy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joe CXithrell to their mountain cottage In Trap HUI over the weekend.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular meeting on Monday, in Uie feUowship haU at 10 a.m. This meeting wUl also be a special luncheon honoring the Rev. Ray PenneU, who has been so faithful in worklhg witb the Senior Citizens. There were 27 members who attended the Southem (Siristmas Show In Charlotte on Monday.The Cooleemee Jaycees wIU sponsor a Turkey Shoot on Saturday. November 10, beginning at 10 a.m. The shoot will be held in the field next to the Cooleemee School. AU Interested persons are invited to participate and support your local Jaycees. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 11:00 •8:00 Fri.- 10:00-9:00 Sat.-9:00-6:00 Mickey LamiSe receiv^ broken shoulder from a faU last week.Leona and Betty Bowens and Lena WaU were hotteu to a chicken pie supper recently at tiie home of Leona WaU on Baltimore Road. Tboie at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry PotU. Ray and Eva Potts, Pearl Frye, Ellen Steele. Margaret PotU, Mr. and Btrt. Homer PotU and Sharon, and Mr. and M n. AuUiur Laird.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and M n. Joe Jones were Bfr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children, Mona Dale and Jeffrey of Lexington.Lee Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU vUited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon AUen Sunday night. Annual District Meeting Attend the District Soil Conservation meeting last Thursday night: Front row, I to rt: Johnny Allen, District Supervisor, Carrie Bullock, Sylvia M cClam rock, D istrict Supervisor, Anne W ilUams, Rusty Lyday, SoU Conservation Service,* Lib Bowles. D istrict'clerk, Ed Burkhart, Forester. Back row: Charles Bullock, D istrict supervisor and Area chairm an. Brady Angell, D istrict supervisor, P at Jones. Jerry Anderson, County Commissioner, Ram ey Kemp. State Legislature, Joe Long, County Commissioner, Leo W illiam s, Extension Ser­ vice, Church N ail, Forester, Cokie Jones, District supervisor. Chocolate No Longer A 'No-No' For Acne Sufferers, Say Dermatologists Teenagers with troubled skin no longer have to nurse a cup of coffee along whUe their friends indulge in hot- fudge sundaes or french fries. “Most dermatoIoglsU now believe Uiat diet plays IltUe role in causing acne or in making it more severe.” said Dr. Ivor Caro, assistant professor and practicing dermatologist in the departments of dermatology and medicine in Uie School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI.“There is no good scientific evidence Uiat eating chocolate or greasy foods wIU make acne worse,” he said.In fact, he added, in one study, acne patiente were given a special chocolate bar containing 10 times the amount of chocolate in an average bar. No significant effecU were found.“For years, parents have been telling their teenagers not to eat hamburgers or pizza or chocolate-aU their favorite foods-because their skin would break out. It’s just an old wive’s tale,” he said. “Ocassionally we see patiente who are convinced that eating chocolate produces acne. We advise them to avoid it for a whUe, just to see what happens.” But some of the old stand-by rules about acne stUl apply. “There reaUy are only two hard-and-fast rales for aU acne patients,” Caro noted.The first is “hands off.” Touching Uie face or squeezing blemishes only drives inflammatory matter deeper into the skin, causing Uie outbreak to spread or worsen.Second, wash the face with ordinary soap and water twice a day-no more or less. Washing more often can dry the skin excessively and make it more sensitive, Caro said. Anid, he added, constant washing merely makes the acne sufferer more aware and more self-conscious about his or her problem.“Fancy scrubs and antibacterial soaps are of limited value,” he con­ tinued. “They may kUl superficial bacteria for a short whUe, but they have no lasting effect.” Superficial scraping of the skin with grainy products doesn’t help acne aU Uiat much, he added, because the actual inflammation occurs in deep-lying follicles that such treat mente just don’t reach. “In general, most over-the-counter remedies or ones sold through special television offers are not as effective as prescription treatmente-if they were' really effective, we dermatologists wouldn’t see as much acne as we do,” he' said.Caro emphasized the need to discuss acne with patiente. “A very important- part of the treatment is talking about the condition,” he said. “Acne isn’t ‘dlrty’- it doesn’t occur because of some deficiency in personal hygiene, and it doesn’t spread from person to person on contact.” Many scientiste believe, he added, that some manifestation of acne occurs in almost 100 percent of teenagers. Caro believes that “it’s worthwhUe to treat acne. 'If it is left alone, especlaUy If it is severe, acne can cause scars-and it’s much harder to try to remove scars than it is to prevent Uiem,” he said.“A lot of tUngs we dermatologlste have avaUable to us in the treatment of acne are relatively new. Using them alone or in combination can be very,.' very effective. Most acne* can be con- troUed reasonably well.” Heat StainsNever let gas flames lick up the sides of pote and pans-it could cause heat CLOSE OUT SALE GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS EARLY! S A T U R D A Y . N O V . 1 1 1 0 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 S U N D A Y , N O V . 1 2 1 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 P o Whicker Baskets 5 0 % OFF AVOID TH E CHRISTM AS RUSH Plus Many More Items Candle Globes Ù- Wood Items 3 0 % ^ mmm mmm a— ana aw mí m ^ ■ OFF The Country Hut is Located 7 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 South. iFilmToBeShownAt Lighthouse On [Saturday Night "H ii Land”, a one-hour color feature motion picture by World Wide Picture*, will be shown Saturday, November 11, In the Lighthouse In the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m.Starring Cliff Barrows and a iff Richard, E n ^ n d ’s Pop star, singing a number of Ralph Carmichael songs, some of which were actually written on location. This thrilling story of Israel from ancient to modem times, words ot Scripture come to life as the two men reflect upon the events that in recent years have confirmed much of the ancient prophecies. The film shows graphically, the fact that Israel today Is a living testimony to the words of the prophets when they proclaimed that Israel would taki£ her place among the nations of the world. You travel the vibrant streets and lonely solitary paths of this nation whose destiny is daily discussed in the counsels of governments all over the world... the same paths taken by Jesus and the prophets; Galilee ... the wilderness ... Jerusalem ... the Mount of Olives ... mingle with the people of modem Israel as they work, play and build a nation. You are witness to the fact that out of death and desolation is emerging a new Land ... a "Land of milk and honey," where the future climatic events of history will take place. "His Land”, truly a feast of color, sound, and song has been called a musical journey into the soul of a nation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. IP78 II After Two Weeks in Caracas -- Archie Jones Is Ready To Ride ------- Archie Jones Jr. Editor’s Note....Archie Valejo Jones Jr. of Mocksvllle, the 20-year-old son of the Rev. Archie V. Jones Sr., is currently on a 25,000 mile, four month trip through the countries of South and Central America. He is making the trip in conjunction with his academic studies as a Junior at Mars Hill College.Accompanying Jones on this trip Is 52- year-old Clyde Townsend, the Honda motorcycle dealer In Dothan, Alabama. The two men arrived in Caracas, Venezuela on September 27th where they spent more than two weeks awaiting the arrival of their new Honda Hawk motorcycles and other gear shipped from the states.This is the second bi a travelogue series by Archie Jones Jr. concerning their day by day experiences as the two of them travel by motorcycle through South and Central America. The first of the series last week dealt with Caracas, Venezuela and their activities In that city. This series concerns their final days In Caracas and theh- preparation to leave for Columbia. - • •• ^ '•’ H If Traffic is bad...to o k 2 hours to go 20 miles”A street in Caracas, Venezuela Friday, October 6....1 stayed hometoday. Mr. Clyde and Dale Lindstrom (the missionary) worked on the mission house again. I have a chest cold and figured I had better stay in and take care of it, write some letters, and catch up on my diary. I have realized today that you can’t go back and rewrite certain episodes of a diary i>ecause every time you do you think of different ways you could have expressed it. So I will do it just once and let it go at that. I heard a joke today which is really indicative of Venezuela. The question of what is the national bird of Venezuela was asked. I said I didn’t know. Mr. Lindstrom said “the crane”. When I repeated "the crane”,- he went on to explain that it was the mechanical crane used in construction. I can see why that would be the national bird. You see them everywhere. Down in Caracas, con­struction is a booming business. Con­struction labor is very scarce and that is one reason why Dale Lindstrom is working on remodeling the house himself. We have been hearing rumors about l>andits on the Columbian highways. These bandits stop vehicles and rob the individuals of most all of their belongings. But Mr. Clyde says, and I couldn’t agree with him more, "our God is a being and He takes care of us”. We were told by a taxi driver that most of these bandits operated at night. So, if we do most of our traveling during the day, we shouldn’t have any trouble with them.Little by little my Spanish is coming back to me and before long I hope to speak the language like I once could. It’s not that I’m hurting, but every now and then I stumble for a word and often have to use a word that is more awkward. Saturday, October 7....My cold is better today. I don’t feel quite as congested. We went to a glass factory near here where they work in glass making birds, statues, etc. It is quite interesting. Later with some missionaries, we cleaned up some brush. It was really an uneventful day. Sunday, October 8....We went tochurch this morning. This afternoon we just relaxed and talked with the missionaries. This evening I almost fot depressed. All this waiting for the motorcycles is beginning to bug me just a little. I have high hopes of getting them out Monday or Tuesday. Monday, October 9....We went into Caracas this morning and did some more construction work on the house. To give you an idea on the traffic, it is approximately 20 miles from here to the house where we are working and it took us two hours to get there, the traffic was so bad.I learned an interesting fact, even though Venezuela is a Roman Catholic country, there is more witchcraft practiced here than naything else. Tuesday, October 10....We went into Caracas today with plans of working and we worked for an hour. We decided that we needed to get some paper work done and Dale was kind enough to run us about town. What we were trying to do ja M ^ e M h e ^ o lu m W a ^ o n s iU a t^ l^ okay our visa and allow us to take the ra^o into Colombia...the little Atlas 2-10 that Mr. Clyde brought. _ This afternoon I went with missionary Bill Gough to the shipping yard to see if we could get the motorcycles. They told us tomorrow by 11 a.m. we should know. So we must again wait. If someone had told me before we came down here that we would have to wait two weeks to get our motorcycles, I would have been very upset about the situation. But these have bMn two very enjoyable weeks. We have accomplished some things and we feel that we have helped the missionaries some.Wednesday, October 11....It was two weeks ago today that we arrived in Venezuela. We went into Caracas and finished the paper work for the embassy permit to take the radio into Colombia. That afternoon we went to the seaport and found there was a possibility we could get the motorcycles out today. We fanatically plowed through the paper work all afternoon and we did get the motorcycles. We found that the motorcycles had been damaged very little. On the one 1 will ride, the headlights were bent just a little where it looked like they just dropped the crate. Tomorrow we will see what we can do as far as assembling them.A couple of things I would like to mention. Caracas is the only place in the world I have seen taxis with ET mags. high jackers, dual exhausts and items oi this sort. People down here really like that type of accessories. Also, we were told that getting the motorcycles out of the shipping harbor only 12 days after we got here was just unreal. Supposedly, we broke all known records. Thursday, October 12....446 yearsago, Columbus discovered America on this day. We spent ail day putting the motorcycles together, liiere wasn’t anything missing....not even a single screw. We got out and rode around for a little bit. Everything seemed to be functioning just fine. We also spent a couple of hours getting things together and packing.I am taking a couple of pairs of levis, semi-dress pants, a dress pair of pants, one dress shirt, a couple of casual shirts, three or four tee shirts that are decent looking, seven pairs of socks and un derwear, a heavy jacket, boots, casual shoes, loafers, flip-flops, personal hygiene things, camera, 20 rolls of film, passport of course, one cap, glasses. For the motorcycles we are carrying 4 cans of chain spray, a couple of extra chains, a few spare screws and bolts. We aren’t carrying many spare parts because of the weight factor. We are also taking the Atlas 2-lOX radio, which has been a real joy, and a couple of canteens.So tomorrow will be the big day....when we ride off maybe never tosee Caracas again. Hassles Of Winter Driving Can Be Prevente^By Proper Car Maintenance In many parts of the country, the coming of winter can mean difficult driving conditions. The Better Business Bureau suggests that by taking a few cold w eather p re c au tio n s, motorists can prevent many of the common automotive hassles that come with the change in seasons.Have a tune-up! An untuned engine works inefficiently, robbing the battery of vital starting power and reducing fuel economy (as much as IS percent). A tune-up involves a check of the four basic systems of the car, i. e., fuel, ignition, electrical and emissions. A thorough tune-up can bring any major problems to light.For winter maintenance, however, certain areas requhre special attention. The battery is a very important factor in starting a car in cold weather. Be sure it is fully charged and clean. Even a fully charged battery has only 6S percent of its starting ability when the temperature drops to freezing and ac­ cumulated dirt and grime cause corrosion on battery cables which drains starting power. Have the cooling system carefully examined. Its main function is to control metal temperatures by absorbing excess heat produced by the operation of the engine. Be sure that there are no leaks in the water punp or radiator hoaea, that the radiator cap seals and maintains working pressure, and the thermostat is working properly. Have the *> antifreeze-coolant solution checked. If the system has been operating properly and a check shows no apparent a simple water , which can be done by the car owner, will be suf­ficient and new antifreeze- coolant can then be added. However, if a lot of dirt, sediment and corrosion are PB'S H o b b y S h o p FREEChuies In H y d ro c a l a> M o c ro m c Open Til 9 Tues. & Thura. Nites M a k e Y o u r C h r h t m a s G if t s Com pare our Prices! M any New Items in Stock 126 North Main Street Mpckfvllla, N.C. Phona: 634-3951 present, it may be necessary to take the car to a service facility which has equipment to completely flush the system.What tyi»e of antifreeze should be used? Beware of the so-called ‘instant antifreezes’ which are on the market. These powdered substances contain salts (calcium, magnesium or sodium chloride) and, while capable of lowering the freezing point of water, may produce severe damage to an automobile engine. An ethylene glycol solution, referred to as ‘perm anent’ antifreeze, provides protection in both hot and cold weather, and contains rust and corrosion inhibitors. It should be added in a SO percent antifreeze-50 percent water solution. Never add 100 percent antifreeze or water. Remember, a per­ manent type antifreeze does not last forever. For best performance, drain and replace the coolant-antifreeze every year. Be sure the level is checked periodically.Use a winter grade oil. Cold weather causes oil to thicken. Oils suitable for both cold and hot weather are called‘- multigrade’ and are num­ bered, for example, SW-20, lOW-40, etc. The lower number refers to the oil’s ability to flow adequately in cold weather; the lower the number the more effective the oil will be in lower tem­ peratures. Choose the oil according to specifications in your car owner’s manual.If you have snow tires put on your car, be sure they have the same load capacity and are the same size and con­ struction as the original tires. Tires are available for various weather conditions so be sure to choose tires which are appropriate for your climate. There are now tires on the market that may be used year round. Look for an M-S mark on the sidewall which means they are cer­tified for mud and snow driving, and comply with local laws requiring some sort of snow tread. Keep in mind that snow tires wear more rapidly than conventional tires, and some tires are not recommended for driving at certain speeds. Those planning to use last year's snow tires should look them over carefully; check for tread depth, di7 rot or cracks in the sidewalls. Be sure the tire and wheel assemblies are balanced properly when mounted. Keep in mind that tire pressure should not be lowered in cold weather. This decreases control, causes uneven tire wear, increases gas consumption and inhibits traction.Go...But when the going gets rough.... Be prepared! It is recommended that the car be equipped with: an ice scraper and snow brush, extra window washer fluid, a small shovel, sand or traction mats, flashlight, jumper cables and a blaiiket. P I C T U R E T H I S . . . YOUR *5.00 DONTION — What It WiU Buy Your donation w^ill help support the Davie High School Junior Class in finiancinjs; the Junior-Senior Prom and other Class Activities ONE 8X10 F A M I L Y P O R T R A IT IN LIVING COLOR A *25.00 Value FOR ^ C O O ONLY A TO DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL JU N IO R CLASS A n D avie H igh School Junior Class student w ill be calling on fam ilies in your area Friday, Novem ber 10 thru Novem ber 16. A t that tim e you w ill be given an opportunity to support your school’s activities. How ever, if you are not contacted this weekend, please call D avie H igh at 634-5905 or 634-5906. These are F A M IL Y PO RT RA IT S only. Pictures w ill be m ade during the weekend of Novem ber 18th. These portraits w ill be back in plenty of tim e to make a w onderful Christm as gift. SUPPORT HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS WITH YOUR *5.00 DONATION! YOU L L N EV ER LO O K T H E SAME AGAIN If You Are Not Contacted This Weekend, Please CALL Davie High School Junior Class Monday Morning At 634-5905 Or 634’5906 So That You Dont Miss This Terrific Value! 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1478 Davie Ends Season With 5-5 Overall Record North Davidson quarterback Noal Templeton scored two touchdowns and passed for another while leading his Black KnighU to a 38-0 victory over Davio County in a North Piedmont Conference high school football game at Welcome last Friday night.It was the final game of the season for both teams and brought Davie’s season conference record to 3-5 and S-S overall. North Davidson finished the season with a conference mark of 6-2 and an overall record of 8-2.Black Knight running back Van Fulp carried the ball ten times for 157 yards and also scored a pair of touchdowns. Fulp scored North Davidson's final six- pointer on a 93-yard run. He also crossed the goal line on a 29-yard pass from Templeton. North Davidson rushed for 246 yards and picked up 350 yards in total offense. The War Eagles could manage only 47 yards in total offense.Ken Frost was the leading Davie County rusher with 40 yards in ten carries. Brad Bullock gained 38 yards on 14 carries. Numerous quarterback sacks held down the War Eagle rushing statistics.The Black Knights scored first on a safety when Davie County punter Steve Grubb’s kick was blocked out of the end zone.In the second period, Templeton hit Fulp with a touchdown pass and Tem­pleton later scored on a six-yard run.North Davidson’s only points in the third quarter came on Greg Transou’s 57-yard punt return and extra-point kick by Mark MuUies.Touchdown runs by Templeton and Fulp and a 27-yard field goal by Mullies took care of the Black Knight scoring in the final quarter. D^Cw m • 10 I- IN«rtti oavldttn I 1) 7 U>>]| ND - Safety; punf blocktd out ef and lont NO - TtmpHton t run (kick fallid) kick) ~ • ' I" " ' ND - Fulp W run (kick fdiKt)»TAtiiTieiDC NDPint Oowni 4 12 «uihlng Y ardigt x l uPauin« Vardaga 17 I04 PaiM l M I-3 lo-ll-lPunU t-31.1 2.SO.0Fumblat Lost t IYardi Panalliad . 40 a INDIVIDUAL L M O m i ^ IM57, Tamplaton 7-55, Jolinwn M 7. The final season standings for the football teams in the North Piedmont Conference, at the end of the regular season, were as follows: Conference Gam es Thomasvllle Lexington North Davidson Salisbury North Rowan DavieWest RowanAsheboroTrinity WON A H G am es Thomasvllle North Davidson Lexington DavieNorth Rowan Salisbury West Rowan Asheboro Trinity WON10 8 7 5 5 5411 LOST 02234 5 6 7 7 L O S T02355 5 6 9 9 Wreck Occurs Friday On US 64 Two vehicles were Involved in a wreck last Friday about 7:55 a.m. on U.S. 64, 2.2 miles west of Mocksville.Involved was a tractor-trailer operated by Gary Michael Hill, 26, of Raleigh and a 1969 OldsmobUe operated by Lilbert Loren Henzler, 27, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the tractor-trailer had 4-way flashers on as the vehicle was running out of fuel and was looking for a fuel station. This vehicle veered into the left lane and then made a left turn into a service station lot. The Oldsmoblle was in the left lane overtaking the tractor- trailer. Henzler applied brakes and slid into a ditch of the west lane of traffic to avoid collision.There was no damage to the tractor- trailer and an estimated $150 to the Oldsmoblle. Hill was charged with failure to signal movement. Coach Kennedy Reviews Season By Doug Livengood “I have to be pretty pleased with what our kids did this season when you con­sider the competition we played, the number of injuries we had and the fact that we only had one kid over 200 pounds on the squad,” said Davie High head football coach Joey Kennedy in a season wrapup interview Monday afternoon."We finished 5-5 and that was the fourth best overall record in the North Piedmont Conference out of nine teams. And we finished 3-5 in the conference which placed us sixth after the preseason predictions of many had us finishing the season ia 8th place in the conference,” noted the Davie coach. In talking about injuries to his players this year, Kennedy remarked that this season "was the worst year ever with regard to injuries to players” in his coaching career. According to Kennedy, the "biggest win” of the year for his team was the win over North Rowan, a team picked in preseason along with Thomesville to win the confercnce crown. "The biggest disappointment” of the season came with Davie’s loss to Asheboro "l>ecause we played so well and still came up short,” he commented. “We knew when we went into this conference that it was going to be a really tough league and five wins here may have been eight wins there,” concluded Kennedy.The senior squad members who finished their football careers with Davie this season were: Steve Grubb, Randy Athey, Steve Fleming, Wayne Hardy, Rex Allen,Greg Young, Mark Pollard, Anthony Cook, Tim Dunn, John Gardner, Doug Fowler, Brent Burton, Ken Frost, Lonnie Wilson, David Ear­ nhardt, Jamie Grant and Nicky Allen. Childrens Book Week Proclaimed Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed next week as "Children’s Book Week” tn North Carolina. "Every Kid With a Card” is the theme and the goal of 1978 Children’s Book Week, November 12-18. Mayor R.C. Smith issued a proclamation on November 1 in honor of the week, and our local libraries are participating. Each child registering for the first time at the Davie County Public Library will get a mini-certificate signed by Governor Hunt. Also, on Monday the 13th, Librarians from the school libraries are meeting at the PubUc Library to discuss ways to offer the children of Davie County better library science.Naturally, the importance of the theme cannot be stressed enough. In these days of competency tests and TV, educators still value the written word. Parents are urged not to shortchange their children: take them to the library or buy them books of their own this week. 1 7 Seniors In Final Gam e Steve Grubb * I K 7 Greg Young Randy A th e y Mark Pollard Tim Dunn Nicky Alien Wayne Hardy David Barnhart -Picture not available—Anthony Cook__________________________ Win Doubles Title For the second consecutive year Jill Amos and Tammy Allen of the Davie High School G irls Temiis Team have finished first in the doubles category in the sectional tennis tournament held yearly at Lexington, N.C. Tammy and J ill came from behind with a score of 1-5 to win 7-5, 6-4 over Kishbaugh and Snider of Asheboro, who were seeded No. 1 in the tourney. Schools from the North, South, and Northwest 3-A con­ ferences compete hi the Lexington m atch. The girls now w ill advance to the regional finals to be held at Morganton on November 9-10. J ill and Tammy hold a record of 6 wins and 3 losses in doubles competition this year. (Photo by Garry Foster) A game I’d pay to see: aemson at Maryland in two weeks. Another game I’d pay to see: North Carolina at Clemson this weekend in "Death VaUey.” Whys? HaWng seen both Maryland and aemson in action, the Terrapin-Hger match might be one of the better clashes in recent ACC history. Both clubs have great talent and are awesome at their strongest points and neither club has a glaring weakness. For whatever It’s worth, here’s the way I see the Clemson- Maryland game and please remember that I saw Maryland defeat Wake Forest 39-0 and Clemson dump the Deacs 51-6. Maryland has exceptional strength along their offensive and defensive lines. They have great size along both lines. Clemson is not quite as big but are strong and exceptionally quick along the line of scrimmage and in this case quick means QUICK!Maryland’s wide tackle six defense could cause problems for Clemson’s offense but I suspect that Steve Fuller and Jerry Butler will find a solution. Penn State solved it rather quickly. Offensively Maryland has an ex­ ceptional runnlngback in Steve Atkins THè tends to cause the question to stick in my craw. There’s something about Maryland at Maryland that makes you remember that Jerry Claiborne has a way of putting his club together for the size, strength, durabillW, speed, and instincU, For Clemson there is Fuller, last season’s ACC Player of the Year and a certain top contender to repeat, and he could well spell the difference in the game. He does everything well. He thinks, he executes, he throws, he runs, he is a team leader, and I ’d give anything if he was a freshman at Wake Forest under John Mackovic.If this game was to be played at Clemson or at a neutral site I’d give the Tigers the nod without much in-depth thought. The fact that it’s at Maryland C H O IC E G R A I N F E D B E E F Located in the ElUs Center on Highway 601 South -m idway between Cooleemee & Mocksville. COllfTRV MilRKET W H O L E S A L E & R E T A IL CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS-------------•2.19 ib. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK-------------№■ CHUCK ROAST__________________8 9 * lb. RIB STEW------------------------------------------8 9 * lb. SHOULDER ROAST._________________^ » .1 .1 9 ib . COUNTRY MARKET SAUSAGE (best In town or country)___________.! 1 • 1 9 ib LEAN TENDER CUBE STEAK 5 lbs. or more-------------------5 ibs. for * 7 . 5 9 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF---------------------5 lbs. for » 5 .2 9 FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 1MV4 Ib. bags-----------15 Ib. case o n ly ... J 3 . 6 0 W e H a v e C h o ic e B e e f F o r T h e F r e e z e r B y T h e Q u a r t e r , H a lf o r W h o le W E D O P R O C E S S B E E F A N D S L IC E H A M S F O R T H E P U B L IC P LA N T H O U R S: Mon.—Fri. 8:00a.ni.-5:00p.m. Sat.8:00a.iii.—12:00 Closed Saturday« UNC-G Has 31 Davie Students The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has an enrollment of '9,855 this fall, including 31 studente from Davie County. Davie is among 96 counties in the state that are represented by students at UNC-G during the current academic year. Last year, UNC-G had 26 studenU from Davie County.The four North Carolina counties which do not have students on campus are Camden, Clay, Graham and Tyrrell.The 9,855 students includes 7,082 undergraduates and 2,773 graduate students. This year’s enrollment represents a slight decrease from the 9,964 figure of a year ago.Class sizes at the undergraduate level are: freshmen, 1,490; sophomores 1,303; juniors, 1,739; seniors, 1,831; and special studente, 520.At the graduate level, nearly 2,500 are studying tow&rd master's degrees, while 284 are working toward their doctorates. Seventeen others are studying toward the sixth year educational degree.Black enrollment at UNC-G increased from 805 last fall to 894 this fall; or 9.1 percent of total enrollment. Even more progress im recruitment of black studente has been made in the freshmen class, where blacks make up 13.2 per­ cent of all first-year studente.Total make enrollment at UNC-G is now 2,968. The figure includes 1,963 at the undergraduate level and 1,005 graduate studente. The number of men now make up approximately 30 percent of the student body.Forty of the nation's 50 states have sent studente to UNC-G this year. In addition, a number of foreign countries are represented also. Driver Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1976 Ford was taken to the Davie County Hospital following a wreck last Saturday morning about 2:10 a.m. on the Deadmon Road, 1.7 miles south of MocksvUie.Kenneth Gray Draughn, 19, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was identified as the driver of the vehicle that struck a tree and overtumed.State Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Draughn entered a curve at a high rate of speed, lost control, slid off the road on the left, struck a tree and overtumed into another tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at 15500.Draughn was charged with careless and reckless driving. the season in the league. But the Tigers are hungry and that’s a frightening thing to see.When the Tigers came to Groves Stadium last Saturday they were coming off an awesome performance of dismantling N.C. State in Raleigh the previous weekend. They put together 550 yards in total offense for a 51-6 verdict against they dominated from the opening warmups and did not let up. After the Auburn game when he was asked about playing aemson, Deacon coach John Mackovic said; “They are really rolling right now.”Nothing happened at Groves Stadium to slow them down. They executed a nearly flawless performance in a manner that reminds one of the Dallas Cowboys of the past couple of seasons. They were methodical while explosive, task oriented while emotional, and most certainly, bowl-bound.Get the scizzora out and clip this column so you can determine the ac­curacy of my judgemental abilities. Ready? The Maryland and aemson game is too close to call. It's like a political race where the undecided voters determine the outcome. The difference in the Maryland-aemson game will be who does the little things best, who gete momentum first and last, who gete the breaks, who capitalizes on mistakes, the little things.John Kennedy Is said to have an­ nounced that Brother Bobby would be named Attomey General by stepping outeide his house in the wee hours and whispering, "It’s Bobby.’’ U t me whisper, "It’s Clemson, I think, if. . .Which brings me to the aemson-UNC matchup coming this weekend. You might recall that these two teams tied in C h a ^ HUl last season and that gave the Jeels the ACC title. You might remember that. Clemson does. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week Include:October 21, about 6:24 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire on the Gladstone Road, above Legion Hut, but found nothing.November 3, about 9:16 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the Pruitt residence on Gladstone Road. A heater had overheated. November 5, about 1:20 p.m. the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire in the park behind Lutheman Church on US 601 South.November 6, about 11:35 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a truck fire at the entrance to Burlington Mills. November 6, about 3:10 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire behind the Sparks residence on the Cedar Creek Road. Canned Goods Canned goods and staple producte such as flour pasta, cereal and sugar generally wUl keep a year or even more if stored tightly closed in a cool, olace.dry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 - 13 Hickory Hill Tennis Champions Winners of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club tennii champianshlps are pictured here. Above, left to right: Bayne MiUer who defeated Sid Stapleton 7-6, 6-3 for the men’s Intermediate level title; Connie Smith, who defeated Pat Bullock 6-4,4-S, 6-4 for the women’s title; Rita Odom, who defeated Kathy Junker for the beginner’s title. Right photo, front row; Gene Rauch and Tammy AUen. Tammy Allen won over Gene Rauch 6-0, 6-0 for the women’s title. Back row: Grady Day and Paul Rauch. Grady Day defeated Paul Rauch in a close 2H-hour match, 7-5, 5-7, 7-5 for the men’s title. (Photos by Robin Carter). 5, ¿A/ Do You Know? ~ BLEACHNever combine bleach with any other household product such as ammonia, toilet bowl cleaner, n u t remover or oven cleaner. Such a chemical mixture may release Irritating gases.French FriesLove french fries but hate the calories?Try fooling your tastebuds with this simple recipe from specialists with the. North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service: Cut a baking potato Into strips the size of french fries, place them on a greased cookie sheet In one layer and bake for 45 minutes in a 350 degree oven.Each piece will develop a brownish crust that is as crunchy as french fries but much lower in calories.Toss with salt, pepper and a little melted butter just before serving. Home Fashions The 1978 home fashion market will feature several new looks.According to NCSU agricultural ex­tension specialists, consumers should begin seeing reversible sheets in stores next year. The sheets will be printed In diverse two-color patterns, giving the purchaser two looks for the price of one.Also on the market will be a light­ weight, two-sided cotton flannel sheet, one side brushed for warmth and comfort, the other a smooth and shiny decorative print.Removable covers will be sold to give new life and fashion appeal to old comforters. Yam Time North Carolina is number one in the nation In yam production.Baked, boiled, or country fried, yams are a Tarheel favorite.But have you ever tried whipped yams. Follow these directions from specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Bake or boil yams. Remove skins while hot. Mash yams, add butter, seasoning and cream to taste. Whip until fluffy. Fruit juice can be used Instead of cream. Serve Immediately while hot. Reffjisters First Deer With Bow John Parker has registered the first deer in the Dan’l Boone Traders Deer Hunting contest. This is the second annual deer hunting contest sponsored by this buisness located on R t. 3 MocksvUle. First place prizes w ill be given for the deer scoring the most points in three separate categories. The contest covers bow hunting, muzzleioading, and modern gun. Parkers registered the first deer In the bow hunting contest with a 220-pound six-polnter kUled near Farm ington. Parker and his hunting companion M elvin Dull had made several trips to the woods before bagging the deer. Any hunter not registered In anyone of №e three contests may do so by contacting the D an’l Boone Traders, Dulin Road, M ocksvllle, N. C., Phone 998-4240. Robert Louis Stevenson’s Centenary Observed By Retracing His Footsteps Life On A Dairy Farm Do you know what it Is like to get up every morning at 5:00 a.m.? Well, neither do I. I get up at 4:30 a.m. I even beat the rooster up. By the time the rooster begins his dally crowing, the sun has been up for hours, boy, that is one lazy chicken.For once I would just love to sleep late like every other person does. I could see me telling my cows to turn there splckets off until 9:00 a.m .You know, cows are very smart animals. They may not look smart but un­ derneath all that hide Is one smart cow. Take my cows for Instance. My cows talk to me. If the wash water is too cold, they moo once; If the wash water Is too hot, they moo twice. Three moos means the milkers Is ready to come off, and four moos means you had better put some distance between you and the Southend of the north bound cow.I bet you didn’t know that cows are good dancers, especiaUy when It is disco music. They come dancing into the bam one by one and sway to the music as they are giving their milk. When country music Is playing, you can forget about getting any cooperation. My cows may be country, but they are disco dancers at heart, maybe I will enter them in a disco dance contest. Who knows, they may take first prize.Anonymous Texas Man Charged In Credit Card Theft A Texas man has been charged witn the felonious theft of credit cards from a Bermuda Run resident on August 8th of this year.Don McAnally, 32 of Austin, was was charged last Friday of stealing two credit cards from John G. Baines, of Bent Drive, Bermuda Run. At the time of the theft McAnaUy was working as a contractor out of Forsyth County. On Sept. 22, 1878, Robert Louis Stevenson embarked on a walking tour in southern France that he later made famous in his book "Travels with a Donkey In the Cevennes.” Stevenson was 28 when he wrote, “I travel for travel’s sake... to come down off this feather-bed of civilization...” His classics such as “Treasure Island,” “ Kid­ napped,” and “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” came later. But “Travels with a Donkey” also became a daMic, reprinted in several laiti«(^e8.-'- Today the Steveiuon Centenary Com­ mittee has marked a route for hikers that includes many of the sights that Stevenson saw.Last year. National Geographic writer Carolyn Bennet Patterson retraced the author’s steps.Mrs. Patterson packed her gear on a donkey she named Modestlne, after Stevenson’s donkey. Then, as Stevenson did, she took 12 days to walk the 120 miles from the town of Le Monastier to St. Jean du Gard.Stevenson noted that after an “uncouth beginning” with Modestine, he acquired a respect for the anim al’s virtues. Mrs. Patterson, too, found that her donkey had moments of contrariness, but was generally a good traveling companion. In an account of her walking tour In the October issue of National Geographic, Mrs. Patterson reports: “The countryside, is unchanged since Stevenson wrote: ‘Moor, heathery marsh, tracts of rock and pines, woods of birch all jewelled with the autumn yellow...green and stony cattle-tracks wandered in and out...”She met occasional ob­stacles her predecessor never had to face, such as barbed wire fences and busy high­ ways. But she found the region’s hills and valleys as attractive as when Stevenson wrote about the joy of cam­ ping where “night after night a man’s bed, it seemed, was laid and waiting for him In the fields, where God keeps an open house.” Mrs. Patterson writes that Stevenson’s description oi Cheylard I’Eveque, “A tew broken ends of village...upon a rattling highland river,” still rings true; also that Trappists still welcome travelers to the monastery ol Our Lady of the Snows.While continuing to work in the gardens, fields, and dairy, however, the monks now help support their community by selling visitors wine that has been aged at the monastery. Mrs. Patterson found the ruined castle of Luc ap­pearing much as it did when Stevenson first saw it “carrying on a pinnacle a tall white statue of Our Lady.” And she testifies to the charm of the sheep bells he had called a medley of “beautiful and interesting sounds” on the slopes of Mount Goulet. Like Stevenson, Mrs. Patterson was soaked by an occasional rain shower and sometimes got lost during her 12-day trek. But, aUo like him, she gloried in the land and in new-found friendships and concludes, with Stevenson: “I had the best of luck in the end.” Among certain peoples it was grounds for divorce if a m an's s h a d o w fe ll on h is m other- in- law . Green Meadows « a World Day of Prayer was observed at Green Meadows on Monday by the church being open all day for In- divldiula to enter and pray and then a closing service was conducted at S p.m. The WM.U. regular monthly meeting was held on Mondaynight.’The(s Green Meadows Prayer Circle has been reactivated, with Mrs. Kenneth Cheek as leader. They met on Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby McKnight. Tbe «rcle would be pleased to have any ladies of the community in­ terested in prayer and Bible study to join them.Mr. and Mrs. R.B. (Butch) Brown announce the arrival CO Monday October SO of twins, Elizabeth Louise arrived weighing 6 lb. 3oz. and Andrew James weighing 6 lb. Soz. Little brother Jason Is a UtUe awed by all this, not many youngsters received the treat at Halloween of a brother or sister; but Jason received one of each. ’Their mother Is the former Janie Carter.Granny Lee has Improved. enough to be able to walk outside to her flower house a few times last week, she says she’sistlU not feeling too weU.People In this area are stiU gathering tomatoes from Ifaeir gardens. Theres still not been what’s called a kiUing frost. Tbe wonder of It Is theres been no rain for several weeks, but late plants have survived.Mrs. BUI AUen was honored with a stork shower last ’№ursday evening at the home of Mrs. AUred Nifong auisted by Mrs. Gene Lee. The honoree received many lovely tMeful gifts. RefreshmenU of saDdwtches, pound cake, picUes, nuts and mints were served ttw guesU.The adult ladies and mens cUsses at Green Meadows enjcqred a chicken stew at the feUowshlp center on Saturday night, foUowed by several kinds of dessert, coffee and Iced drinks. They were pleased to have as specUil guests Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Cheshire of MocksvUle and Rev. and Mrs. Burley ’Turner of Clemmons.On Saturday, Nov. 18 Use Baptist Young Women of Green Meadows wUl have a booUi at the East Davie Jaycettes FaU Bazaar, at ttie Smith Grove Gymnasium. ’They would appreciate any items anyone can donate for ttiis sale. The Joe Langstons visited Uieir friends Mr. and Mrs. John Smitti in Concord on Sunday aftemoon.Vernon Smitti Is In Baptist Hospital with severe head ' Juries suffered in an ac- Dt last week. He was to undergo surgery a second Ume on Monday moming. He is the son of the late Clarence Smith of this community. His mother Mrs. Annie Cope Smitti lives in Yadkin County.Happiness is such an elusive ttiing, and everyone it seems keeps searching for it but sad to say many never And it. It doesn't take much to make small chUdren happy. 'They are very happy over halloween faces and ghosts made from old piUowcases and sheeU. Last week several at ttwse ghoets were seen in ttie front yards of chUdren, then someone with a distorted sense of fun came along in ttie night and stole away some smaU chUdrens joy. Theres so much pain and sadness in ttiis world Uiat one has no control over, but why would anyone destroy achUds happiness Ulie ttiis. Its a tough Ola world In which we live and aU too soon chUdren must accept adult duUes snd respoosU>Uitles. Why! would anyone take away Uieir friendly ghost. d’yeti has joined our staff as Front End Specialist TUES.-WED Novettiber 13-14-15 ONLY Front End Alignment LIGHT TRUCKS R e g . S l s $ 1 2 . 5 1 CARSReg.514 $10.5 ANY MAKE OR MODEL .n’vTnTf'rn’ He took his training at the John Bean School of Front End Alignment. He can line any make or model (cars or trucks) now on the road. Come in to see him soon. REA VIS FORD Highway 601 North MocksviUe, N.C. 7222386 N£. o«u> LiMnM Mift. Phone 634'2161 Toil from, WinitonSlI 7 D A YS-A ^E E K 5:30 PM 7PM HAPPYFUNNYFAMILY!MY THREE SONSThe most heart-warming family you've ever encountered. Steve, Uncle Charley. Mike. Robbie and Chip — an unusual household, good lor 30 minutes ol laughs today and eveiy weekday alternoon at 5:30 on TV-12. Fred MacMurray William Demarest BRIDE ANDGROOMBEDLAMNEWiYWEDGAMEFull-tilt honeymon lun - tonight and every happy weeknight at 7 with host Bob Eubanks and four last-talking outrageously frank newlywed couples Don 't miss a minute on TV-12'Host: Bob Eubanks U J X I l 14 DA Vili COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 Social Security A rapidly growing number of American women work and pay into social security. It is becoming increasingly im­portant that they understand the value of this protectlon- not only for themselves but also for any dependents they may have.When monthly social security checks were first paid In 1940, only 17 percent of all married women worked, A majority of women were considered to be "depen­ dent”, and relatively few benefits were paid based on their earnings. This has gradually changed. In 1977, about 47 percent of all married women were working. More and more families depend on the ear­nings of both spouses to make ends meet. In other cases, women prefer to pursue a career by choice. The number of employed females is expected to climb even more in later years. If you are a working woman, you probably already know that you can get mon­thly retirement checks on your own earnings record at 62 or later. But that’s only part ot the picture. Did you know that social security also can pay you checks it you have a physical or mental impairment that is expected to prevent you from working tor a year or more? These payments start with the 6th full month ot disability and continue tor as long as you are disabled.If you get retirement or disability checks, or it you die, your unmarried children (including step children and legally adopted children) also are eligible. Payments can be made up to age 18, or up to 22 it a chUd is a full-time student, or at any age it he or she became disabled before 22, The children need not have been dependent on you to qualify tor payments on your Social security monthly benefits are not subject to Federal income tax. And they will increase automatically in future years as the cost ot living rises. Certain other fam ily members may be able to receive benefits on your record too; your husband at 62 (if the amount of his own social security check is less than half ot yours); your widower at 60 (or as early as SO it he’s disabled) or at any age it caring tor your child under 18 or disabled who also is getting survivors benefits on your record; and your surviving dependent part 02 or older. The work credits you earn help establish entitlement to Medicare at 65. It you become unable to work before 65, you also have Medicare protection after you have been entitled to social security disability benefits tor 24 or more con­ secutive months, In addition, you and your family are eligible for Medicare at any age in the event that you or they ever need dialysis or a kidney transplant tor per­ manent kidney failure. As a woman you are, ot course, potentially eligible for benefits on your husband’s earnings record. You can receive wife’s benefits at 62 or later and widow’s benefits starting at 60 (or as early as 50 if disabled.) Wife’s or widow's payments can be paid at any age if you have a child under 18 or disabled entitled to payments on the same record. I’ll be leaving soon on a European tour with my senior citizens club. The trip will take well over a month. Can I ask the post office to hold my social security checks, or do I have to notify social security?If you leave the United States for 30 days or more, you should notify social security. In your notice, give the name of the country or countries to which you are going and date you expect to leave the U.S. Social security will send you special repor­ting Instructions and will tell you It you can arrange to get your checks while you are abroad.My monthly SSI check is my only source of Income. I’ve been thinking of renting out the apartment over my garage in order to make some extra money. It I do, do I have to report the rental in­ come to social security?Yes. Your right to SSI checks, or the amount of your checks, may be affected by changes In the amount of other Income you have.I’ve worked part time in recent years to help with fam ily finances, but my husband provides most ot our income. Since I contribute little support for my children, could they receive anything on my social security record? They can get benefits on either your record or his If one of you starts receiving monthly retirement or ditiability checks, or it you die while insured. Proof of support Is not required.1 worked as a waitress in the IWO's then stopped to raise a family. Now that they're grown, I plan to return to work and was wondering if I lose the social security crediU I earned before? Any covered wages of selt employment earnings remain a permanent part of a per­son's social security earnings record. Additional credits can be added any time, and they all can help to establish entitlement to benefits.Can I receive my own social security retirement benefits and also get a full wife’s benefit on my husband’s record when he retires next month? No. The amount payable Is equal to the larger of the two benefits. If the amount you receive on your own record Is less than half of your husband’s amount, you may be able to receive a small benefit on his record but only to bring the total amount up to the higher of the two benefits. I am receiving sup­plemental security income payments even though I have only been in the country less than a year, living wi№ my son and his daughter, I plan to visit my home in England for a short time. How will this affect my SSI checks?Any visit outside of the country tor more than 30 days will cause your SSI checks to stop.I recently retired and have two teenaged sons. Can you tell me how their part-time jobs affect my social security benefits? The earnings ot your children may affect (heir social security benefits, but not yours. If a child’s ear­ nings exceed $3,240 in 1978, his or her benefit would be reduced |l for each 12 over that amount.I plan to rent my barber shop out when I retire. How will this affect my benefits? Nonearned income, such as rentals, savings, investments, do not affect your retirement benefit.Is it true that social security no longer applies a montiily test of retirement?Yes, this is generally true.As of 1978, only your annual earnings wlll be used to determine your retirement status, except for one year. Before 1978 a person could get a check for any month in which he or she did not earn over one twelth of the annual excempt amount nor perform substantial services in his or her bushiess. People who apply tor social security retirement benefits before they reach age 65 generally cannot get back payments if It means the amount of their monthly benefits must be reduced. The retirement benefits which people r^eive before age 65 are permanently reduced to take into account the longer period ot time they are likely to receive those benefits. The amount ot the reduction is determined by the number ot months before age 65 the individual will receive benefits.A change came about as a result of the 1977 Amend­ments to the Social Security Act. The law now eliminates any back payments for months t>etore the application is tiled It reduced benefits are involved. Beneficiaries will therefore receive the highest monthly benefits possible in the future. This law does not remove the option to receive reduced benefits; it simply provides that reduced benefits will generally be paid only tor months beginning with the month the ap­plication is filed.There are exceptions to this rule. One can establish eligibility to receive reduced benefits for months before the month ot application it unreduced benefits can be paid to a dependent ot the worker; it the person is ap­ plying tor benefits as a disabled widow or widower; or it the worker has earnings above the annual exempt amount which can be applied to such prior months so as to permit payment of benefits at the earliest possible time. Until the law was changed, an eligible person might receive up to twelve months worth of back benefits, if he was eligible throughout that entire period.My father, who lives in a different state than I do. Is 70 years old and barely able to get along on the small com­ pany pension he gets, I told him he may be eligible for supplemental security Income and that he should apply for it. But he says he’s never heard ot It and he doesn’t think his state has it. I thought sup­ plemental security income was a federal program. Isn’t it?Yes, supplemental security hicome is a federal program and the standards for eligibility and payments are the same across the country.It provides cash assistance to people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled, who are In financial need. If you think your father may be eligible, you should tell him to get in touch with any social aecurlty office to apply. Some say ineezing on Satur­ day m eant you'll tee your tv^eetheart on S u n d a y . SAVE UP TO...Y O U R ^ C O O I E C f f l C E ^ S T O R E S .....11,>^1, N... ............................... wi 13MIM I’l'j.i BE A... SUPER M ARKET SERVE ICE COLD PEPSIS 6 32-OZ. BTLS. WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. H , 1978 YOUR CHOICE ' SUGAR 5-LB.BAG WITH ONt miBD SUPtR SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU NOV. 11,1978 VIVA PAPER TOWELS SUIf 0 CARD OFFER OOOD THRU NOV. II, 1978 WALDORF BATHROOIM TISSUE a A «°s 69'B' WITH ONE RLIED SUPER SAVER CARD O fFM O O O D TH R U N O V JU ^ REG. Olt ELECTRIC PERK SANKA 1-LB.CAN WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD . OFFERGOODTHRUNOV.il. 1978 IDA-TREATS CRINKLE FRIES 5-LB.PKG. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 11.1978 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-LB. $025PKG. A MVRiXPUM V—‘llttc»!»« I pMrdwfte»r Ile». IS lupar M • to*w Card (MttaMa IrM ■tmrchadievN).A - «-A a__ - ---a^--• - - m--■— rttulet »rk». Alw—wMdi fra* IwMM %tnm t o u i Ur M it* rrM («H* tover* wMti • a^m c purchaM. Th«.* wlll llll y«wr n i * iMtar. W* mar «Im «AfarllM • t«»*r Uw Prk* Hwn ra^irkit en* IIIM c*r4 «114 • fttpw y «ram w i . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6-oz. $059JAR A WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU NOV. 11.1978 LIBBY'S VIENNA ;ausage 3 5-OZ. CANS WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF AND ALL OUR MEATS ARE GUARANTEED! BE BEATI SAVE UP TO $5.00 WEEKLY WITH SUPER SAVERS AS HUNDREDS ARE DOING A\ U.S.D.A. CHOICE \\s T-BONt STEW BEEF 38 VALLEY DALE BACON 12-OZ. PKG. 09 100% PURE GROUND DCCC • family D E C r PACK $119 lb. I BANQUET FROZEN FRIEDCHICKEN 9-Lb. $Q29L BOX X It” BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRY HALVES KRAFT ORANGE JUICE lO-OZ. PKG. KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 8-OZ. PKG. IDEALBREAD KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 200'S WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE PKG. 0F4'S BES PAK GARBAGE BAGS PKG. OF30'S CHAMP DOG FOOD^BifZ* BES PAK TRASH ____________ U.S.D. A. CHOICE T-BONE C A 9 0STEAKS STEAKS GROUND CHUCK 38 VALLEYDALE 49 VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE №K PET WHIP TOPPING PILLSBURY BISCUIT K MDi OLEO 1-LB. PKG. It IDEAL BROWN‘ N SERVE ROLLS: S . pL KRAFT 1000 ISLAND DRESSING8-OZ. BTL. IÍ KRAFT FRENCH K MARTHA WHITE F LO U R CATE'S CUCUMBER CHIPS 22-OZ. I JAR It CARNATION HOT COCA PKG. 0F12'S 09 BONUS COUPON iXTIAI I Super Savers ViilTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HAIF GAllON •jrow ICE MILK-ICE CREAM CHOICE OffftOOOOTHIUNOV 11.1971 BONUS COUPON IX T IA n H Savers nH IS COUPON AND ■ OF 3 LOAVES YOUR BREAD(HOlCf OtmOOOOTHtUNOV II lOT 1 Super ■ ■ ■ WITH THIS O PURCHASE ( This line up o f leggs w ouldn’t fit into a chorus line, but it was a scene prevalent all over North jgathered to casts their ballots. J^ortn (..arolina today as voters E l e c t i o n D a y I n D a v i e ! For the candidates it was the day of reckoning....butthe end of a long and often times frustrating campaign.For the people it was the day of decision.....of registering a choice.....ofexercising a right and privUege as a citlien. For the workers at the M rs. Linda Holcom b and her newborn son Adam were on their w ay back home from the hospital when they stopped at the h e rX llo t” " enough for Mrs. Holcom b to cast p;':; *1“ For some couplet togetherness even means Ihe lasting ol their ballots together. various voting places, and for those working for their favorite candidates, it was a long and tiresome day. It was Tuesday, November 7, 1978, the day of the general election. Polls opened in the dark at 8:30a.m. and closed in the dark at 7:30 p.m. During the 13 hours of voting many things happened....not only from the votes that went into the box.....but also frombringing people together in the organizing and conducting of the election. Some of the scenes of Tuesday were recorded on film by photographers Robin Carter and Garry Foster of this newspaper as they visited each and every precinct of the county. Gilm er Rights, poil-worker at the Sm ith Grove precinct knew that h f Z Se^K s“ P ""*’ “-»-y Feature 1-B November 9,1978 Photos by Robin Carter and Garry Foster Cooleemee precinct voter* turned out in force to cast ballots for their favorite candidates 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 State Social Services Officals Visit Davie County Office By Doug Livengood "It’s Just not true that every welfare recipient Is a crook. The record of cheating on welfare is no higher than the record of persons cheating on their Income tax returns," remarked Robert H. Ward, director of the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources, during a visit to Mocksville last Thursday. Ward was in Mocksville, along with LilUan Oasklll, assistant director of the División of Social Services, and Al Thompson, regional director of the division, to make a field visit to the Davie County Dept, of Social Services.“Nevertheless," added Ward, "the public insists on a clean welfare program and we are constantly striving to give them that clean program.” Noted Ward, "We have a vei7 good quality control program and we are proud of our small error rate.’’ "Also,” he said, "In an effort to make sure that we are making the best use of public assistance approximately 250 prosecutions were made statewide last year against welfare cheaters.”Don Wall, director of the Davie County Dept, of Social Services, reported that some of these prosecutions were made by the local social services office. Wall said he had requested funds to employ a local "fraud investigator,” but had not received these funds. In addition to stressing №e need for "a Volunteer Weather Observers Sought An Agricultural Weather Service is in the process of being set up in North Carolina to aid farmers. Other states that have this system report that It is of good service to agricultural producers.One volunteer weather observer is needed for each county who will take weather information and report it daily by telephone. Each volunteer observer will be given a rain gauge and post, a maximum-minimum thermometer, an instruction sheet, a touch tone pad that will be used for reporting the weather data daily to a computer In Washington, D.C. via telephone. The National Weather Service provides a toll free number so the volunteer will have no expenses. The person delivering the above listed equipment will help the volunteer locate the weather station on his property and instruct the observer on how to take and report weather data. The observer should not be an in-town resident since weather readings from within a town would likely not reflect true conditions.Any person interested in behig a volunteer weather ot»erver for Davie County should contact the Agricultural Extension Service, Leo F. WlUlams, County Extension Chairman, telephone 634-S134, imme^ately.This would be a very interesting job for a person who is retired and would have a few minutes each day,” said Mr. WilUams. Evaporated MiUc When evaporated milk is mixed with an equal amount of water, its nutritive value is about the same as whole milk. It should always be refrigerated after opening. Davie County Commissioner Joe Long and county m anager Ron Vogler talked with Robert H. W ard, director of the Division of Social Services for the N.C. Dept, of Hum an Resources, during W ard’s visit to M ocksville last week.(Photo by Garry Foster) clean welfare program" auring visits to' placed in foster homes."We want to be certain that we are doing the best by these children and that we are not able to be accused of being a part of the neglect program faced by these children,” he commented. According to Ward, "community county social services departments across the state. Ward said he and his staff are emphasizing the concept of "permanency planning” with regard to the responsibilities of social services departments in dealing with children support is so important” in having a well-admlniatered and well-accepted welfare program tn a county. "I believe our state-county relationships are stronger than ever because we have opened all of the doors so that all of our policies can be reviewed by local boards,” he said. WhUe In Mocksville, Ward and his staff met with Davie County Manager Ron Vogler and some of the county commissioners tn an effort to com­municate on a local level virtth local officials about the programs and policies of the state social services department. Ward also made note Thursday of a new program being initiated by the state and local departments of social services caUed "Come Visit With Us.” This program will be designed to allow In­ terested citizens to visit theh- local social services departmenta and make daily rounds with a caseworker to see firsthand how tax dollars are being spent for social services. "It’s easy to stand off and criticize welfare. But when you actually see the plight of some persons it changes your opinions, even of a person who is anti- welfare,” concluded Ward. According to local director Wall, the “Come Visit With Us” program is tentatively scheduled to begin in Davie County in December. Ervin Angell Is Named To Board Ervtn Angell of Rt. 1 MocksvUle hat been named to a four-year term on the board of directors of the North CaroUna Agricultural Foundation, a statewide organtxatton which supports teaching, research and extension programs tn North Carolina State University’s School of Agriculture. During the past year the Agriculture Foundation raised $539,918 for teaching, research and extension programs of the NCSU, Since it was organized tn 1944, the foundation has raised more than (10.2 mtllton (or educational programs, headquartered at NCSU and benefiting farmers throughout the state. Farm Survey Will Contact North Carolina Producers Movie Information Requested By State The newly created Office of Motion Picture Development of the Department of Commerce is seeking support In­formation for potential film makers. Questlonares have been sent to chambers of commerce, universities, colleges, technical schools, community colleges and arta councils in an effort to compile Information to assist companies seeking locations for movies, television specials and commercials in the state. A listing of services, such as equip­ment, m aterials, professional and technical services, facilities, etc., will be included in the North Carolina Film Directory for potential film makers. A national agricultural survey will kick off in late November and early December to determine how many acres farmers planted to winter wheat and what the latest facts are on livestock and poultry numbers. North Carolina producers will t>e asked to cooperate in this undertaking. Participation is voluntary, but essential to reliable fbial estimates, according to Dan C. Tucker, Statistician in charge of the North CaroUna Crop and Livestock ReporUng Service. He noted that all information provided by producers during the personal Inter^ews will be kept confidential and used only in State and national summaries. Estimates of winter wheat acreages, along with a production forecast, will be published December 21 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as the first indication of how producers in North Carolina and nationally have responded to the farm program Involving acreage set-aside provisions. Estimates of hog numbers and the early 1979 pig crop also will be published on Decemtier 21, and the count of chickens and cattle will be ready to go In late January 1979. The estimates will provide producers and others in agriculture with the necessary background information to make decisions affecting'production and •' marketing operations. Tucker points out that copies of these SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Public Notice G l e n d a le F u r n i t u r e h a s s o ld t h e i r b u s in e s s t o C a r o lin a H o u s e F u r n i t u r e In c . a n d w i ll b e liq u id a t in g a ll o f t h e i r i n v e n t o r y a t o n c e . T h is is t h e la s t c h a n c e e v e r f o r y o u t o ^ y t H s f in e q u a l i t y liv in g r o o m f u r n i t u r e a t t h e s e fg jn ^ g g liS jC liS S ii S A V E V 2 O R M O R E I WE USE Only Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applochian Hardwood Frames. W E F E A T U R E F a m n u s Lines Such As Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Many More. SAVE UP TO Vt PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, _________RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC. Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And All Located In The Former Glendale Showroom At Mountain Center Distributing Company On Southside of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of StatesvilleW M ON-SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. - B;00 P.M. -FR IO AV NIGHTS TIL 0:00 P.M.-SUNPAyS 2:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFEIIIIPHONE 704-872-2B16 ____________________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE reports will be available from the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Office at 919-756-4394 or by writing to P. 0. Box 27767, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Also after4:00p.m.EST on day of release, the National reports will be available on a toll free telephone line. The number is 800^24-7964. - Cadet Lt. Janies Anthony Speer of Mocksville escorte Miss Sharron Carm ichael of Clearwater, S. C.. through the giant replica of ’Hie Citadel ring. Some 3,500 graduates, cadets, parents, and guests looked on as the pageantry of the annual R hig Hop unfolded at the m ilitary college. The Citadel Junior Sword D rill’s premiere performance for the year opened the festivities. Its intricate maneuvers and precision movemente with swords drew enthusiastic applause from the soec-- tators. The Sword D rill then divided to form an arch through which senior cadets and their dates passed after going through the m am m oth replica of the college rlng~a treasured memory for every C itadel' graduate. Cadet Speer Is the son of M r. and Mrs. Jam es E . Speer of Mocksville. Davie Golden Age Club Meets The Davie Golden Age club | met at the Rotary Hut, Wednesday, November 1, for , their regular meeting. The meeting opened with the group shiging, “When You | and I Were Young, Maggie, led by Mrs. Nell Lashley. The president, M n. Minnie | Pope, presided.Devotionals were given by | the Rev. John Kapp, pastor of Macedonia Moravian church.A solo was sung by Mrs. Ruth { Jones. During the business session, I plans were made to have a covered dish luncheon for Thapk^giviiMI, instead^ pf a catered lunch." This is scheduled for Wednesday, j November 15th.The speaker for November I 15th meeting will be someone from the Buena Vista Garden Shop, who will speak on plants { and their care. Sick members are Mrs.] Ellerbee Sheek, who is a patient at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, and Mrs.] Elva Cash, who is at her home | in Farmington, recuperating] from recent surgery.Happy Birthday was sung to j Mrs. Gladys Groce, who! celebrated her birhhday, | November 2nd. Bingo was played with tiie I winners receiving lovely gifta | of jewelry and crafta.Refreshments ^ere served j by Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt, Mrs. Elmer Mock and Mrs. | Annie Call. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. I dismissed the group with | prayer. S N O W T IR E Winter Is on the way! Get your car ready for tough winter driving by talcing ad^ varitage of the great sriow tire savings! 4-ply POLrCSTER WHITEWALLS 4 -H News The Trailblazers had Halloween Party and their J monthly meeting October 26,1 1978 at E arl Hammer’s|l Stables. We had devotions j and business first. Mr. Itenj Piehl then showed the club] movies of some people riding [ at shows and around the farm. I After that, we had a couple o f) games and we had the best I costume. Christine FurchesI won the best costume. Second] place went to Brandon 1 raves who dressed as ] Uy Parton.I would like to thank Jeep I WUson, Aurelia Wilson, K hni McKnight, Ashlyn Hillebrand, and the Hammers for theh'j help on getting ready for the ] party and for helping on the ] Haunted House. We had one I new guest in our club, George ] Webb, and we are happy to] have him In our club. ] Our next meeting will be] November 9, 1978 at Earl] Hammer’s Stables. We will j be electing officers. AureUa Wilson I Reporter ......«24.00 1 155/80x13 .■•■■■■■a 25aÓ0 1 A78x13.......... 26.00 1 C78x14..........28.00 f , E78x14...........30.06 1 ÍF78X14....31.00 1 G78x14...........32.00 I N78x14.........38.00 h 560x15......26.00 1 078x15.......33.00 1 H78x15...........37.00 1 L78x15...........40.00 1 RADIALWHITEWALLS AR78X13.BR78X13.ER78X14.FR78X14.GR78X14.FR78X15.GR78X15.HR78X15.LR78X15. 37.0040.0045.0046.0049.0046.0050.0052.0058.00 Ths fattwt ipM d at which ■ giant tortoita can crawl li about five yardi a minuta. If it couid travai Ava tim*« ai fait, it wouid ba going at aimoit ona mila per hour. ■ A ll PRICES INCLUDC • FtD. TAX • MOUNTING • BAUNCINC C L E M M O N S T IM o n d A U T O M O T IV I L « w l f v i l l * < l M i m o n s R o o d . C l e m m e n t , N . C P h 7 6 6 - 9 4 S Q H O U R ti D A IL Y » tO Q ^ tO O . SA T . S- l M O C K Ilf» eid lulaaiirt»! «71» C m m nrC M M fU - io to m - to tt M n U la o fv lif U . B B I E I 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 - 3B Home of the never ending sale. P r e - T h a n k s g i v i n g S a v i n g s S p e c t a c u l a ерси f®5»AY -Q U A N TITY R IG H TS R E S ER V E D .. N O N E S O LD T O D E A LER S PRICEiS QOOD THRU 11 /11 /76. -i M O N D A Y t h r u S U N D A Y M U M P O R D H O U R S : S A T U R D A Y 1 2 - 6 D R IV E SAVE 4 0 \ b t h i s w e e k SAVE 40‘ . ! U.S.CHOICE BONELESS B e e f S te w C h u c k R o a s t lOLLY >-^rws*, FARMS СИ«- 11Л9 ,lartter LB lOLLY FARMSIBreastQuartei U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Boneless * m « о C h u c k S t e a k • L b * 1 Turkey Parts * Щ AO Cubed Turkey S t e a k ...L b Breast I* • • • • Lb 19 T|^hs,L*gs.L*g • • • • • • M" 8 9 * 'Tall off 'TS ProdMce Sale'FALL BREAKFAST SPECIAL \ 4LB.IMeE«STEIIIIIIB) mGOLDBIIIEUCIOUSApples 5LB.BAGWHrrECrapeffrwit LARGE HEAD GARDEN FRESHCauliflower VzGAL ARCADIAOrange Juice LARGE BUNCH GARDEN FRESHBroccoli 2 LARGE BUNCHES ENDIVE. ESCAROLE.ROMAINELettuce 4 LBS. GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 4 LBS. N.C. SWEET Potatoes YOUR CHOICE 2-1 LB. CAROUNA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. THICK 8LBS. SLICED BOLOGNA 2 LB. CENTER & END COUNTRY HAM d L D d . * 1 3 ” MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LB.BONELESS BEEF STEW5 LB.BONELESS CHUCK STEAK S LB.BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 15 LBS. ONLY ♦ 1 8 ” EACH I U.S. Choice Boneless < a д а M o u l c l e r R o a s t . . . . L b * 1 $ | S 9 ,*1** I t a X i t o M « ......................... $ | T 9 U.S. Choice Boneless S h o u l d e r S t e a k . . * . Lb U.S. Choice Ready Carve R i b R o a s t . . . . . . ...Lb Hormel * ■ « a C o r n D o g s ........................................Lb 1 V* Assorted ft ■ g g P o r k C h o p s ........................................L b * 1 Fresh PorkT a n d e r ie in ............. r SUPER BONUS C o u p o n s ! 1/4 Sliced Talmadge Farms C o u n t r y H a m 10-30% M a in BIG ROLLHIDRI TOWELS.WITH TWS COUPON THRU SAT.11/11/78...LIMIT 1 4В DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1978 Around And About Lisa ClonU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Clontz Sr. won dtvUIonal awards ror best poise and appearance in tlie 1979 Tri-County Junior Miss event lield Saturday night in EUtin. Kim Hobson, 18, of East Bend Rt. 1 was crowned the "Triad Junior Miss" In Ihe contest sponsored by the Boonviiie Jaycees. Other participants from Davie County included Valerie Williams and Francis Sanford. Miss Clontz was also a high scorer In the talent competition, singing "Somebody Bigger Than You and I.” Boonvtlle Jaycee President, Kenneth Carter, commented that Lisa was an outstanding contestant and invited her to enter the "Miss Yadkin Vaiiey Beauty Pageant”. However, she feels this would Interfere with her school work. A senior at Davie High, Lisa is president of the Health Occupations Club; Spanish Club vice president. She is in Who's Who In American High School and won the Health Careers Ciub award her junior year. She is song leader and plays the piano for the youth at her church and sings with a group called “Breakthrough". She plans to attend the Presbyterian School of Nursing in Charlotte. ATTENDS WORKSHOP IN WINSTON-SALEM Miss Louise Stroud attended a workshop sponsored 1^ the Winston-Salem Professional Plano Teachers Association, held in Hanes Auditorium of the Salem College Fine Arts Building last Friday. The clinician for this workshop was Dr. William S. Newman, director of graduate studies In music at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His subject was "The Importance of Fingering In Plano Performance." Miss Stroud was the guest of Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith for the workshop and for the luncheon which followed at the Four Flames Restaurant in The Downtowner. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAYS George E. Merrell, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, was honored Sunday on his 9Ist birthday with a luncheon at the William R. Davie Fire Department, by his children, Aubrey Merrell, Mrs. Vauda M. Minor, Mrs. Wyonna M. Johnson and Bill Merrell. Also in attendance were the children s families, 16 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. A son. Bill will have a birthday, Nov. 8th. Included among the guests were Mr. Merrell’s sister, Mrs. Anna Merrell Grubb of Route 3, Mocksville. Sixty-four guests wished “Happy Brllhday" to both Mr. Merrell and his son. Bill Merrell. ATTENDS B & H TOTAL CONCEPT BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest attended the B & H Total Concept Beauty and Barber Show, Sunday and Monday in Winston- Salem, N.C. RECENT VISITORS FROM INDIANA The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Gough of Pendleton, Indiana spent several days recently, the guests of the Ed Myers family of Advance. DAVA JUNIORS CONTEST DAVA Juniors Unit 75 are sponsoring a Miss Merry Christmas contest for all Juniors. Girls participating are: Kay Wright, Abby Stewart, Avis Stewart,Jennifer Crotts, AniU Crotts, r ...........................................Connie Harding., Lori Odah, Nlnkie Lynn Angel, June Harding and Birth Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Naylor of Mocksville, annouce the birth of their filrst child, a daughter, Candice Lynette, bom Wednesday, November 1, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 7Vi pounds and was 21 hiches in length at bh-th. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carol Dean James of Route 7, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of 690 Gwyn Street, MocksvUle. Great grandparents are Sam Barney of Route 4, MocksvUle, Carl James of Route 4, MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. aU of MocksvUle. WINS TV AT B & H BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Marie White, owner of Marie’s Beauty Shop was a proud winner of a TV set at the B & H Beauty and Barber Show, Monday, which was held at Uie Benton Center In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ann Slater attended with Mrs. White. Patrick Hicks Accompaniest For ‘Messiah ’ Presentation Patrick Hicks, Davie County Artlst-In- Residence, wUI serve this year as ac­ companist for this year’s presentation of Handel’s “Messiah" by Uie Mozart Club of Winston-Salem.Rehearsals for the oratorio began Sunday in the lower auditorium of the First BapUst Church on West Fifth Street, Winston-Salem. The public performance, under the direction of Dr. Alfred Greenfield, wiU be at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 3 at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem.Dr. Larry Weiss, a Winston-Salem ophtalmologistand musician, is serving as chorusmaster this year. A graduate of Wooster CoUege, Dr. Weiss was organist at several churches in Ohio and St. Louis before going to Winston-Salem. He sang with the Robert Show Chorlaw and was the Chorale’s piano ac­companist.Hicks, who received his master’s degree at Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, has performed throughout the East and conducted unabridged performances of Handel’s oratorio, the Motet Coir of Washington, D. C. and other grouDS. Hello, I'm Andrew Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock. I am four years old. I’m a Contestant in the Jaycettes Little Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. My jars are at Davie Sport Shop, Mocksville Insurance Agency and Johnson’s Store in Farmington. Alcohol Information Report By: WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. A LC O H O LIS M E D U C A TIO N C O N S U L TA N T . Em ployee Assistance Programs For Business And Industry- O ccupational Program m ing Services within Uie Division of Mental Health aids businesses and industries in implementing and monitoring Employee d istance Programs.' The EAP provides Assistance to employees whose job performance has becom e u n acce ptab le because of personal or medical problems.■ The nature of an employee’s problem should not concern the supervisor. If a person’s >york becomes conslstenUy sub-standard, the supervisor foUows Uie procedures of the EAP and .confronts the em­ ployee with his-her per- (ormance record. The supervisor suggests the ivaUabUity of Uie EAP to Uie worker as a personal opUon. U the employee feels his-her trork is being affected by personal or medical problems, Uiat person has a {hoice of seeking confidential help through the EAP.; If the employee refuses Uie 9Ptlon of assistance, the supervisor continues to (Monitor and document work Mrformance. . The supervisor confronts t^e employee according to irocedures and conUnuaUy I luggests help through Uie EAP. An employee may •ventuaUy face termlnationif t'ork performance does not toprove regardless of whether he accepts Qsslstance.- Everyone benefit from an fecUve EAP. (1) Troubled employees benefit by retaining their jobs. Com­panies report that from 60-85 percent of the people iden­tified through Employee Assistance Programs return to and maintain acceptable ^rformance standards. (2) ^pervisors benefit by being provided with a set of procedures Uiat take most of the emoUon out of Uie con- frontaUon process. (3) Em- ployers benefU by reducing' recruitment and training costs and by reducing ab­senteeism rates and in­surance claims. (4) Com­munity Mental Health Cen­ters, through early in- tervenUon, benefit by seeing paying clients on a short term basis.Em ployee Assistance Programs provide a positive altemaUve in dealing with e m plo y ee p ro b le m s , especiaUy when compared to Uie ne^tive methods of the past. ' Employees find assistance now instead of Incurring the added problem of unemployment.(This is Uie fifty-fourUi in a series of articles about ‘alcohol’ provided by ВШ Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcohoUsm in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Cooleemee PTA To Sell Candles The Cooleemee School PTA’s fund raising project Uiis monUi is seUing candles. The sale wUl begin Saturday, November nUi and continue Uu4>ugh Tuesday, November 21st. Cooleemee studenU wUl be taUng order* for an assort­ment of decorator design candles, also for pewter-lifce holders and w rou^t iron one«. A beautiful coUection to choose from. Central Telephone & Utilitie's Reports Third Quarter Earnings Central Telephone and UtUlties, parent company of Central Telephone of NorUi Carolina, recenUy reported record third quarter earnings on higher revenues and sales.Net Income for the quarter ended Sept. 30 rose to ^ghtly over $19 million, up 15.2 percent from a restated $16.5 mUUon in ttie year-ago period. Earnings per share increased 14.5 percent to 79 cents versus a restated 89 cent per share in 1977, on a larger number of shares out­standing. Revenues and sales were $172.5 mUUon, up 16 percent.For Uie 12 months Uirough September, the diversified Chicago-based company’s net income climbed too $71.9 miUion, up 12.6 percent from $63.9 mUlion in the com­ parable year-earlier period. Per-share earnings rose to $2.99, up 10.3 percent from last year’s restated $2.71. Revenues and sales increased 12.8 percent to $623.4 mlUion.Robert P. Reuss, chairman and chief executive officer, attributed the third quarter advance to “strong gains in telephone operations," adding ttiat the results “point to anottier excellent year" for the company.Third quarter telephone revenues increased 15.1 percent from the 1977 period to $118.7 mUlion. Local ser­ vice revenues were up 7.4 percent whUe toU revenues surged 19.3 percent, after elim inating out-of-period adjustments. The company said that demand for telecom­ m u n icatio n s services “remained firm ." The Centel System served 1,806,432 phones at the end of Sep­tember, a gain of 7.6 percent over ttie year before. Long distance caUing volumes rose 13.3 percent from the year- ago quarter, slighUy below ttie 13.7 percent rate of growth for ttie most recent 12 monttis.In electric operations, kilowatt-hour sales rose an above-average 8.5 percent from the 1977 quarter whUe revenues increased 15.5 percent to $28.8 mUUon.A lth o u g h e le c t r ic operations benefited from higher seasonal demand, earnings were impacted during ttie quarter by ad­ ditional fbced costs incurred with the start-up of a new' generating plant in Kansas. The company said these costs are now being substantiaUy recovered witti approval of a $5.8 mUUon interim rate in­ crease in early October.Sales of communications products, reported separately for ttie first time. Increased 9.9 percent in the 12 monttis Uirough Septmber to $77.4 miUion. Third quarter sales rose 21.4 percent from a year ago. The elepliant threw of Africa weighs just six ounceil There are over 400 U.S. latellitei orbitino the earth. F o r k B o a i f t y S h o p Proudly Announces L in d a (F r y e ) B a ile y to our Staff o f Hairdressers Beginning Wed., Nov. 1st Telephone • 998-4078 Alto... R*9lcter for FREE • f ®9 ’ J .* * '* ' *2 5 .0 0 Perm.1 - Q«t acquainted «peciti В Д '.7 .5 0 » 1 1 .0 0Nov. lit'N o v . 17th Blow-Dry-Body-Curly- Curiieit-Permt! LMt weeki Ad. thould luive read a» above- thi« it the coneclion. Nov. I tt-Nov. 17th with each appointment C o u r t n e y R u r i t a n C l u b W i l l S p o n s o r A B e n e f i t F o r " T i n a L u A n n S h o r e " O n N o v . 1 8 ,1 9 7 8 A t C o u r t n e y S c h o o l A u d it o r iu m . Music will begin at 7:00 p.m. and end at 11:00 p.m., Featuring: David Harpe and The Walkers, The Country Grass, The Mens Chorus of Center Methodist Church, and The Calvary Way Quartett. A d m lM lo n W ill B e D o n a t io n » ! Davie Representatives Attend State School Board Assn. Meeting Fredia Williams Fredla Williams Homecoming Queen At Catawba Fredia V. WiUiams of MocksvUle, president of Uie senior class at Catawba CoUege and one of the most active and Involved students on campus, was elected Homecoming Queen at the CoUege ttiis past Saturday.The surprised Miss WUliams, representing the senior class, was crowned during halftime ceremonies during the football game between Catawba and Wofford.She Is ttie daughter of Mrs. Mary F. WUUams of Route 4, MocksvUle and Mr. CharUe T. WUliams of MocksvUle and a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School.A psychology major, Miss WUUams has served In leadership positions with a number of campus organizations, in­ cluding Uie Psychology Club, Wantu Wanzuri Society, ttie Bad Apple Uterary magazine. Women's Athletic Association, Women's Government Association, CoUege Union Board, and Senate, Is a “Big Sister" wIUi the Student Christian Association, and resident assistant In her dormitory.Last year, she was the junior class representative on the May Court and was listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American CoUeges and Universities.Despite her many extracurricular activities. Miss WUliams has main­tained an outstanding academic record at Catawba and Is a Dean’s List student. Street is Blocked Salisbury Street In MocksvUle was partiaUy blocked for about 45 minutes last Friday about 3:45 p.m. when the left front wheel came off the axle of the Veterans Grease and TaUow truck.Traffic was directed by Uie MocksvUle PoUce Department whUe the vdiicle was being removed for repair. ntyBoard of Education attended Uie Ninth Annual Convention ot the Nortti CaroUna School Boards Association this week in Winston-Salem.Those attending ttie three-day Con­vention Included: Benny Naylor, Elizabetti Anderson, Sara Bingham, Frances Beck, Vic Andrews and Jim Everidge.According to Mr. Naylor, "The Convention gives us an exceUent op­ portunity to share experiences, problems and solutions with the board members from ottier parts of North Carolina.”“Much of the early part of the Con­vention was devoted to explanation of new programs and possible changes in ttie state level structure of our educational system," said Ms. An­derson. “It is important that we be aware of these new programs and possible changes,” added Ms. Bingham, “hopefuUy in advance of their im- plementaUon.”“Not aU of our discussions concerned state level programs," noted Ms. Beck, “We spent Friday afternoon In a series of smaU seminars which dealt with local level programs. These wUl help us in Davie County.”In describing the value of attendance at such meetings, Mr. Andrews noted, “None of us operates in a vacuum. We must aU be a ware of changes In ottier areas and of state and national poUcies which circumscribe our local educational operations.”“AU in all, we believe the Convention has been a very worthwhUe experience; and we know we’U be able to use ttie information we have gained to make our own local systems better,” said Mr. Everidge.The Keynote address at the Con­vention was presented by Governor Jim Hunt. In addition, the over 400 par­ ticipants heard remarks from Dr. David Bruton, Chairman of the State Board of EducaUon and from State Superin­ tendent Dr. Graig PhlUips.At the Association’s Business Session on Saturday, Convention Delegates approved a series of policy resolutions and weU as a Legislative Program to be presented to the 1979 Norhh CaroUna General Assembly. At Roundtable Discussions held on Friday, those attending heard presentations deaUng with reports of three separate state level study com- nUssions.Recommendations of the Governor’s Commission on School Finance, the Commission to study Uie aUocaUon of personnel to local school units and the Commission established to study salary and classification of school personnel were discussed.Each Commission Is expected to make recommendations to the Legislature in 1979. Saturday’s Roundtable Discussion dealt with ttie setting of school budget priorities to be submitted to the 1V79 Legislature. Among subjects discussed In imaU discussion or “cUnic” sessions were Annual and Competency Testing Programs, School Construction con­cerns and the need to communicate with the public as weU as witti other govern­mental authorities.According to Dr. Raleigh Dingman, Executive Director of Uie School Boards AssociaUon, the 1978 Convention was one of ttie most successful in Association history.“Both in terms of the number of board members and others in attendance and in terms of ttie quality of our program, we are quite pleased,” said Dingman. “One of our most improtant services is to provide board members with ta- formation and assistance to help them improve each of our 145 separate educattonal systems,” he noted. “We also need to serve our members by representing ttieir views at ttie state and national levels,” Dingman added, "and the Convention gives us an op­portunity to gain a perspective on local needs and problems." Blakely Families Make Apple Butter “Homemade apple butter....boy is itgood!” And the famiUes of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. James Blakely of Advance Route 1 and 2 know just how good. On a recent weekend ttiese two families set out for the mountains of Tennessee with 3 bushels of sour apples. They arrived at ttie home of Mrs. Irene Whittemore, grandmoUier of Juanita Blakely, late Friday afternoon.The apples were peeled Friday night. The 25 gallon 70-year-old brass kettte was brought out about 8 a.m. Saturday morning. The apples were washed and put in the kettte to cook on an open fire. Everyone took their turn stirring as the apples have to be stirred continuously. Sugar, sure-jeU and cinnamon oil were added.After about 8 hours of cooking and stirring, the apple butter was ready to put in jars.The Blakelys point out ttiat in making apple butter an iron kettle cannot be Used.....it must be either a brass orcopper ketUe.And, they also point out ttiat you don’t have to go aU the way to Tennessee to make it. “It can be made right here in the North CaroUna mountains as weU” they said. Pressure CookersA versatile and energy-efficient kit­chen utensil is the pressure cooker. Because cooking under pressure is done at higher temperatures, foods cook in one-third ttie time of conventional cooking methods. Fo s te r - R a u c h D ru g Co. Bill Foster, RPH Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Bob Rauch, RPH SUDAFED® TAILETS 24'i OR LIQUID 4-Ot. 1.19 SEA&SKI IIPSAVER< 1.97 VALUE VASELINE® INTENSIVE CARE® lO-Oi. RECULAR & EXTRA STRENGTH IN O V E M K R W IM N E B S 2/МЮ 79 EA. VALUE ® 2.00 VALUE GILLETTE cooo NEWS^' RAZORS V%nNg^ .59 .00 VALUE RAVE® SOFT MRMANINT " // 2.99 S 49 VALUE HILTON'S OYSTER STEW 8 - 0 i . BEN GAY CREASELESS OZ.3 1 1.49 VALUE TYLEN0L< EXTRA STRENCTN CAPSULES OR TARLETS SO'i бО** YOUR CHOICE 1.67 2.69 VALUE CVSTER STEW COUATE TOOTHPASTE 5-0i. 2/.99 79EA VALUE C o lg ate^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 - SB Hello, I am HUary Walls, daughter < Mr. and Mr*. Donnie Wall». I’m In kindergarten at Cooleemee School. I am a contesUnt In the Jayceetes Little Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. My Jars are placed at Hoover's Store, Central CaroUna Bank at Cooleemee, Western Auto at Cooleemee, Cooleemee Drug Co., Wagners' Store and the American Legion Hut. MRS. TOMMY VERNON MOOREHELD ... was Brenda Leigh LakeyLakey-Moorefield Vows Spoken Miss Brenda Leigh Lakey, daughter of were used as a center piece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey ol Route 1, Assisting in serving wedding cake, Mocksville and Tommy Vernon punch, hot chicken salad tarts, sand- Moorefield, son of Mrs. Nonnle wiches, pickles and cheese straws to Moorefleld and the late William Herman eighty five family members and friends Moorefield of Route 1, Mt. Airy, N. C. were Mrs. Barbara Carter, Mrs. LuAnn were united in marriage, Sunday, Angell, Miss Rhonda Bullabough, and November Sth at 4 p.m. at Center United Miss Karen Shore, all of Mocksville. Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Jim Anderson. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of chantiUy lace featuring an A-line skirt with an ^ p ir e waist, Victorian neckline and long full sleeves ending in a chapel train.. Her headpiece was a chapel length mantilla of illusion and chantiUy lace.She carried a bouquet of yeUow rosebuds and baby’s breath.Miss Becky Lynn Lakey was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of apricot quiana which was designed with a matching cape. She wore matching ribbons in her hair with iUusion puffs.Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Lakey, sister of the bride, Mrs. Auburn Mason, Bride’s sister, Mrs. Tammy WUUams, Mrs. Jodi HoweU, and Miss Dana Angell, aU of MocksviUe. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor in spice shades. They carried baskets of mixed fall flowers.DarreU Joyce of Mt. Airy was ring bearer.Tim WUliams of MocksvUle was best man.Ushers were Mickey Mason, Leon Moorefield, bridegroom's brother of York, S. C., Gary Creed and Brian Mauldin of Mt. Airy and Chuck Lakey of MocksvUle.Miss Denise Vick presided at the guest register.For her daughter’s wedding, the mother wore a fuU length dress and coat ensemble of dark green guiana and used sUver accessories.The bridegroom’s mother was attired In a formaVgown of pastel green quiana designed with a matching cape.The bride graduated from Davie County High School in 1978, and plans to attend Surry Community CoUege in the winter.The bridegroom is a graduate of Mt. Airy High School and Surry Community CoUege. He is employed by R. J.Reynolds Tobacco Company.After an undisclosed wedding trip, the couple wUl make their home in Mt. Airy, Mris. Loretta Martin directed the wedding.CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, the couple was honored with a cake cutting at Center Community buUdlng. Hostesses were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey, Mrs. Jack Naylor and Mrs. Johnny Naylor.The table was covered with a white satin cloth overlaid with net. An arrangement of mixed faU flowers fUmfced by lighted tapers in antique gold candle holders with hurricane globes W h a t Y o u ' v e B e e n W a i t i n g F o r Rosewood's Super Suede Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of 641 WUkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kathryn Denise, bom Tuesday, November 7th at 4:30 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. at birth and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayscue of Henderson, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruben Foster and the late Mr. Foster of Route 1, MocksvUle.Great grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Ayscue of Henderson, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potte and Brooke of 113 Lambeth Road, ThomasvUle, N.C., announce the birth of a son and brother, David Worth, bom Monday, October 30th at Community General Hospital in ThomasvUle.The baby weighed nine pounds and one-half ounces.Maternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of MocksviUe.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Potte and the late Worth Potte of Route 3, MocksvUle. Matemal great grandmother is Mrs. W.B. Webster, also of MocksvUle. Social Security Office The Social Security Office, IDS CorrUier, Salisbury, N.C. wUI be closed Friday, November 10, 1978 from 9:00 a.m. untU 4:30 p.m. to commemorate Veterans Day.The office wlU reopen Monday, Noveml>er 13th at 9:00 a.m. Hello, I'm Brent WaU, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUly WaU of Cooleemee. I'm In kindergarten at Cooleemee School. lam a contestant In the Jaycettes Little Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. My Jars are at C’s Restaurant, Ingersoll-Rand and Harmons'. Art Guild To Meet Thursday The Davie Art GuUd wiU meet at the b ;c . Brock building, Tuesday, November 14th at 7 p.m. Guest artist wQl be Abb Rose Cox of Roaring Gap, weU known artist, who wiU demonstrate an exhibit of her works and paintings.The Art GuUd would lUce for you to come and bring a guest. The GuUd would Uke to emphasize the show at the North WUkesboro GaUery where one of Davie County's own Irving RUey and his works are betog featured.This month's artist of the month Is Mary BUzabetti Kontos, a member of the Junior Arte councU. Her Christmas wreaths are now on display at the arte councU. East Davie Jaycette Fall Bazaar knitting, toleThe First Annual Bazaar to be Si East Davie Jaycettes' held on Saturday, November 18 from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. in the Smith Grove Gym located on Highway 158 east of MocksvUle.Some twenty craftsmen from Davie County and the surrounding area wUi be ttiere displaying crafte of cross- stitch, dough art, dried flowers. wood crafts. macramè, and many other crafte. Baked goods and house piante wUl also be avaUable. Door prizes wUl be given away ttvoughout ttie day. Come on out and do your Christmas shopping. You'U also find lote of HoUday decorations for your home.For further information contact Sue Riddle at 996-3169 or any East Davie Jaycetts. Dry MlUcInstant nonfat dry mUk is a dairy product with Uie fat and water removed from pastuerized fluid miUt. The process ttiat produces it makes large flakes to dissolve "instanUy" in water. Comb jp- Stifle Center O P E N W E D , T H R U S A T . t A ie n . ¥ and Quiana M c C a l l 's P a t t e r n s P r i c e O f f e r G o o d N o v .8 - 1 5 Fashion Fabrics MundaV'Saturday 9:00.5:30 Salisbury Street ,•.. Interfection 601 & 801 (Graity Corner) P H O N E : (70 4 ) 284-2566 Owner- Operator- Cathy Williams Housch- Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Housch of Route 4, Mocksville, announces the engagement of their daughter, Shiriey, to James E. Timmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Timmons of 648 SouUi Peacehaven Road, Winston-Salem, N.C.The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical College in Winston-Salem. She is employed as a switchtoard operator at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Timmons is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and a former graduate of Forsyth Technical College. He is presently employed with Feruhaul in Charlotte, N.C. The wedding is planned for December 23, at New Bethel Baptist Church, Mocksville at 3 p.m. Taylor-Faf^e Vows Spoken In S. C. Mrs. Marttia Taylor of Route 4, MocksvUle and Lawrence A. Page of Cooleemee, N.C. were married Satur­day, November 4th, at Chesterfield, SouUi Carolina.Upon their retum home Sunday evening, the couple was honored with a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pickeral, Church Street Extention, MocksviUe. Mrs. Dovle Presley of Route 4, MocksviUe, was also a special guest.The menu included roast beef, potatoes, com, cole slaw, deviled eggs, pickles, roUs, wedding cake and punch. The couple wUl make their home at Route 4, MocksvUle, N.C. Edwards-Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Edwards of Route 1, MocksvUle, announces the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jane, to Franklin L. Plummer, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Plummer, Sr. of Route 1, MocksviUe, formeriy of Columbia, S.C. and Virginia.Miss Edwards is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School.Mr. Plummer is self employed with Smyth Van Lines, Special Products, Golden Cycle Corp., Belleview, Washington.The wedding is planned for Saturday, November 25th at 5 p.m. at Center Methodist church. All friends and relatives are invited. Decorations Of Fall Foliage May Bring Pests In to Home Com and wheat staUcs and dried flowers from the garden make lovely home decorations for FaU, but they should be checked out thoroughly for unsuspected hitchhUters.A hoste of garden peste ranging from beetles and mealy bugs to crickete and spiders otherwise may turn a home into their winter haven.This work of caution comes from the National Pest Control Association, a non-proflt organization of experte that provides consumers with information about pest problems and solutions.“We don’t want to discourage people from using FaU foliage in decorating their homes, says Dr. PhUip Spear, ttie association’s director of research. "But we do urge them to be careful. They could be getting a lot m ore. ttian decorations... a lot of UtUe beasties!” Because peste thrive on the three . elemente ttiat make a home Uveable - fodd; warmtii and water — ttiey are pretty much a year-round household problem. But many are happy to live outdoors and only try to move Inside when the weather turns cold. As with visite by roaches and mice, ttie immediate problem usuaUy can be handled by the homeowner using the proper pesticide, carefully foUowiiig the instauctions on the label. A county ex­ tension agent or a professional pest control operator can identify the enemy and ttie pesticide to be used.But to assure against continued in­festation of peste, and to be sure pesticides are used correctly, it is best to caU on the services of a professional, NPCA advises.For a copy of a free brochure, “How To Select and Use Pest Conti'ol Serr vices,” write to The National Pest Control Association, Suite 1100, 8150 Leesburg Pike, Vienna, Va, 22180 RoastsBoned and rolled roaste require more cooking time per pound than roaste with bone in. Aged meat cooks slighUy faster ttian unaged meat. Hi, I am KelU WUitams daughter ot Robin WilUams of Cooleemee. i 4 ’m in kindergarten at Cooleemee School. lam a contestant In the Jaycettes Little Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. My Jars are at the Coleemee Discount House, Cooleemee Drug Store, Cooleemee Super Market, Edgewood Oil Co. and the » American Legion Hut In Cooleemee. Homemaker Pro0,ram Is Thursday The Annual Extension Homemaker Achievement Program wUl be held on Thursday, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium in MocksvUle. The Acteen Club of the Fork Baptist Church wiU be the feature program on Dress and Dance from the 50’s to the present.Margaret Shew, County Council President, wUl preside and she invites aU Homemakers to bring their famUies to this program. A cordial invitation is extended to the pubUc to attend. TKS SKOP THE ESSENCE OF EVEfiV PICTURE IS ITS FRAME"» 9 SsMbury St. Mocktvlllt. N£. 27021 (704) 694-SMl ^ e a r Cue+of>\er%, For -th'.s menily of Klo\f«.nyb^ u;e are io у cu о. Fff eg РЦЫ Г o f your ciieic«. UJ.+Í, с.лу orde»* •fvom a SeUe> greuf) аЛ«1 о-Гс o-C WanVrf Siieft T k ty are sKr'.nk--for profecf.^,^ ¡c/eal Cbr.sWs g;-Tf, Cb?»ne Se» U.S ( Leoi>e,ra 4 &ii кгта / 6B OAVII- COUNTY liNTERFKISB RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 The expression on their faces show the closeness o f the tw o at sharing the event o f their daughter’s birth. Grover and George concentrate on a breathing exercise during a contraction while D r. Soudah and nurse Beth Bowden respectively m onitor fetal heartbeat and the patient’s blood pressure. The Birth OfKellu Marie Summers L A M A Z E : T h e J o y The wondrous miracle of child­ birth...from the moment ot conception a woman contains (he essence of life within her, nurturing the tiny being until it emerges a separate person.Whether the first-born or the tenth- born, the mystery and beauty of creation is breath talcing as the infant clenches fists, fills lungs with air, and bellows existence to mankind. The privilege of observing these precious moments of birth have long been limited to doctors and trained hospital per­sonnel, but now through the Lamaze method of childbirth, couples in Davie County can share this soul-insplring moment.Through the expressed wishes of George and Grover Summers of Rt. 2, Advance and the cooperation of Dr, Truman Soudah, chief ot gynecology and obstetrics, and Janice McDaniel, continuing education coordinator at Davie County Hospital, we are able to chronicle the Lamate birth ot Kelly Marie Summers on November 2, at 7:49 a.m.Watching this couple work together, sharing the pain and Joy of their child’s birth, and observing the overwhelming closeness of the (wo as (he baby drew her first breath, marked a change In the traditional beliefs about childbirth.It can be much more than a time of excruciating pain and agony. night by 1: leakage it contractions and a slight amniotic fluids, Grover,almost a week past her due date, welcomed the early signs of birth. At the time of her admission to uavie County Hospital at 4:30 a,m,, she had dilated 2 centimeters and at 6:00 a.m, to 3^4, George, dressed in sterile hospital clothing was by her bedside rubbing cold compresses on her forehead, timing contractions and encouraging Grover witHpatfl her! onël reta centi fisti A tltraci George Summers, head of Respiratory Therapy at Davie County Hospital and his wife, Grover, an L .P .N ., were both exceptionally prepared for childbirth through previous training. However, they were able to raise their level ot awareness through Lamaze instruction. At 1:00 a,m. on Thursday, November 2, labor began. Awakened during the W ith delivery im m inent, George watches liis wife w ith concern, encouraging her to push at the peak o f the contraction. Delivery room nurses (left) Beth Bowden and (right) Vi>ian C ook stand ready to assist D r. Trum an Soudah as he prepares to deliver. Alw ays by his wife's side, George Summers follows the stretcher into the delivery room . W hat Is Hie Lamaze method ot prepared chiidbh the mid 1960's. Although not available In Da^ attend classes in Forsyth and Rowan i observed the practice.The Lamaze method of childbirth prep] exercises lo cupe with the pains of labor, i ^ the woman and her spouse as to the metaph;| during pregnancy, labor, and delivery.To a woman in labor, ignorance as to ' biggest enemy. Unprepared mothers often a|| with negative feelings, relating to what'thl them about the experience. Usually womenj frightening and painful experience, and ' consciously fearful of the pending happen^ tension, exhaustion and feelings of helpless' women to feel the contractions with more int{ contraction is a signal for pain and causes a i The Lamaze method of childbirth offers w^ some of the pain. Also, it gives couples a chi| the birth of their child.Basically, it prepares women emotional and physically for childbirth by instilling I experience, Uiey learn the mechanics ol' necessary for birth. In essence childbirth I time of pain.Through the controlled breathing exercii ners can assume active roles hi childbirth. ' in that he times contractions, applies soothlj most importantly offers reassurance and i different phases of labor.He also helps her to maintabi the contraction by boosthig her concentration i With each contraction, they have a feeling « together they draw closer to their final i The occurence of the four different sta dialation, transition and delivery, reqU minimize pain.During the effacement, contractions are, I with 5-20 minute intervals. The purpose 4f | prepare (he cervix for dilation. This breathing.Dilatation involves stronger and longer { opening the cervix from 0 to 7 centimete breathing and an accelerated breathing t tractions last from 1 to 3 mfaiutes. This pha from 5 to 9 hours for the first baby, and 2 to S| The period of (ransKion in childbirth №n tense and exhausting part of labor. With i and becoming difficuK (o manage, breatt dila(ation except that a forced blowing out j period of labor (bat completely opens (h< process to begin. Thehardestpartof lateri During delivery pushing Is essential In ' efficiently by filling the lungs with air at I culmination of these events the birth of the I Story by Kathi Photos by Rol •H A t the m om ent o f birth. D r. Soudah i allowing her to breathe on her ow n fy rl Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 - 7B f S h a r i n g T h e D i v i n e C r e a t i o n O f A P e r s o n eassuring inhale...exhale ne of a contraction, one couia nach tense. However, with I on a piece of black tape in of the labor room, Grover her relaxation and con- through the duration of the never once clenching her littering a sound. i a.m. the intensity of the con- |s required shallow chest imaze became prevalent In this area In ICounty. Interested couples could |s, delivering In hospitals which a woman through breathing t the same time, educates both al changes occurfaig to the body J Is happening to her body Is the Iroach childbirth unhiformed and ' mothers and friends have told live been led to believe that it is a delivery Is imminent, they are As labor progresses the fear, i Increases, causing unprepared Islty. With this fear In mind, each ^ad of each succeeding one.|ien a way to control and alleviate ^ to share the Joyous occasion of hitellectually. psychologically, |\em a positive attitude about Ihe and delivery and why this is omes a time of Joy and not Just a I women and their Lamaze part- ! Lamaze partner acts as a coach compresses to her forehead, and asslon to the patient during the level of relaxation during a Ithe proper breathing technique, ^oseness and a time of sharing, as I of labor Including effacement, ■ varied breathing techniques to lit, lasting from 20 to 60 seconds [Tike early labor contractions is to comfortable, deep chest ractlons which concentrate on qulring a shallow or ll^ t chest em to match the Intensity, con- I of labor can last from anywhere lours lor succeeding births, prilly the shortest but the most In- ntractlons lastbig extremely long _ required . Is similar to that of i intervals Is required. This is the vix, allowing the actual birth ver.-and Is the accomplished more J apex ot the contraction. With Ihe IbyJs achieved. nn Carter breathing to minlmice pain. Upon being checked by nurses on duty, it was found that she had dilated to 6-7 centimeters with the baby in a low position tor birth presentation. An I.V ., as a precautionary measure against dehydration, was administered and Dr. Truman Soudah was called for delivery. George remained calm during the whole ordeal, coaching and encouraging his wife during the various phases ot labor. Even through transition, the hardest part ot labor, Grover was able to remain relaxed, hands unclenched, talking to her husband and those around her, still having yet to utter the first cry of pain. At 7:30 a.m. Grover was fully dilated and ready tor delivery. With the delivery room in full preparation, she was moved to the table with George at her side. Dr. Soudah began preparations tor delivery with the assistance of nurses Beth Bowden and Vivian Cook. At 7:40a.m., with the birth of the baby imminent, pusMng began. George's enthusiastic words of “push, push honey,” rang clear as Grover faced the final part of labor, relaxing through deep breathing exercises as the con­tractions subsided. At 7:49 a.m., Dr. Soudah announced the bfarth of a baby girl. Emotions ran high at this moment as George and Grover Summers saw their daughter for the th^st time. Such comments as “welcome to the world” and “look at those tiny fingernails” were exclaimed between the smiles and tears of joy shared by the couple. They were both there to view the first foot prints of the baby being taken and to bold her before she was rushed off to the nursery. Relating on the experience a few days later, Grover Summers said, “It was the most beautiful experience I have ever encountered.” “I knew exactly what was happening to me, and was aware before t>eing checked that I was in transition. It was wonderful to be wide awake and have George by my side. I was able to talk and function effectively, capturing each moment of my baby’s birth.” This is the second child for the Summers. Kimberly, 7 years old was born without Lamaze birth and after a labor of twenty hours. “There is no comparison between the births,” said Grover. With Kimmle I was totally unprepared, not knowing what was happening to my body, and scared to death.” “With Lamaze birth the pain was definitely less intense, and even though there was still pain I knew why it was there, how long it would last, and what progress I had made in achieving the final goal.” “George was great with his supportive actions,” she said, “and he kept me informed as to the length of con­ tractions. He reinforced my con­ centration by whispering things such as “relax, push, and we’re almost there.” The closeness achieved between two people who have shared childbirth are Immeasurable. With the enthusiasm shown by George at the birth ot his daughter, one would think that it was he, and not his wife, that had given birth. “ It was wonderful,” exclaimed George, Just being there to coach her, reassure her, and keep her relaxed meant everything to me.” “And now that it is all over, I realize that she was relying on me to tell her what was going on and to help her in her breathing concentration.” “It is the most beautiful experience I have ever shared,” he said with a smile, “and I would not trade it for the world.” Not only are the parents excited by the new addition to the family, but Kimberly is also equally excited. Grover noted that she had already asked to take the baby to Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem to “show her oft” and to “Show and Tell” at PUiebrook Elementary School. Childbirth as so many other things in this era, has changed from the traditional beliefs. Through Lamaze, couples are able to see the experience tor what it is intended to be...a moment of divine creation and love. George and Grover Summers o f Route 2 , Advance tenderly embrace their daughter, Kelly M arie, just seconds after her birth. Edna How ard (left) and Beth Bowden (r i^ t) a ffix K e lly’s foot print to her permanent birth record. George and Grover share a brief kiss after the arrival o f their Tibs. 7ozs. daughter. iV fiont the baby's throat and nose, b« very firit tim e. -Lamaze Birth In Davie Coimty^ Although practiced world wide, the Lamaze method of chiidbblh was first introduced in this area by Dr. Truman Soudah, chief of gynecology and obstetrics. Dr. Soudah Joined Dr. B.L. Richards hi his practice early this year. Through his efforts and the cooperation of Davie County Hospital officials, the first classes for histructlon in Lamaze birth began hi August. Under Ihe direction of Betty Cook of Salisbury, certified Lamaze instructor and member of the American Society of Psychoprophylaxis In Obstetrics, Davie County couples participated in the seven class meethigs.Beginning hi the seventh month of pregnancy, the weekly sessions lasted for 2^ hours, concentrating on the achievement of a successful delivery.“The Lamaze classes are a family oriented experience, with couples getting a good start on parenting,” said Mrs. Cook,” by workbig together to get the baby here.” “We teach them what to expect, why this Is happening to their bodies, and how to cope with it. We replace fear with self-confidence and teach physical tonhig exercises, relaxation and breathing techniques.”Iliis method is based on sound scientific principals and prepares expectant parents for every kind of experience. Us goals however, are simple bi that a healthy baby and mother are the end result and that It Is the most positive experience one can have under the pressures of labor.Mrs. Cook, a registered nurse for 10 years said, "it Is so much better than a heavy sedation used in years past. This way both mother and father are there to consciously participate in the birth process."Patients are educated in the phases of labor Including effacement, dilation, transition and expulsion, and how through breathhig techniques to cope with contractions and remahi bi control.Enthusiasm at Davie County's first Lamaze class was high Involvbig everyone In attendance.Mrs. Don Taylor of Lakewood Village bi Mocksville said, “we are expecting our sixth child and were determbied to have a Lamaze birth.”"Just being able to have my husband with me to observe and participate In the birth of our child means everything In the world to me."“I am so happy that Davie County now offers this program to us. tVe had already enrolled in classes bi Rowan and had planned to deliver there because they offered Laqiaie birth and Davie didn’t, but now we have come back.”“ I am so excited that this program was esublisbed," said Mrs. Taylor, "because we have a fine hopiltal with experienced personnel ready to keep in touch with the times."Hie last session of the Lamaze course is special in that former Lamaie coiqtles return lo share their experience of bbih with those still In waltbig. During this session, couples discuss labor and deUvery, and what breathing patterns achieved Ihe best results for them. Also discussed Is the care and problems of a newborn.At Ihe end of the sesskm, each couple was presented a certificate proclalmbig their completion of the Lamaze bistructida. During the Lam aze c iu w i held at the hoipital, Davie couplet were initructed in exercise« to alleviate the pain o f childbirth. W orking on the slow chest breathing exercise are (1 to r) Charles and Bonnie Brew er, R icky and Lyn n N a ylo r, George and Grover Summers and Dean and Louise Gaither. I 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1978 Funerals GEORGE THOMAS GRUBB George Thomas Grubb, 53, Advance, Route 2, died Tuesday, November 8,1978 at the Davie County Hospital.He was an employee at Heritage Furniture. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Miller Grubb; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Pat­terson, Rt. 2, Advance; two sons, Thomas B. Grubb and Robert Qlay Grubb of Route 2, Advance>^o sisters, Mrs. R. W. L lnebe^, Miss Margie Grubb, both of Cooleemee; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson and the Rev. J. D. Reavls. Burial will be in the Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. R. CLYD6 DYSON Robert Clyde Dyson, 63, of Rt. 1, was dead on arrival, apparently from a heart at­tack, October 31st„ 7 p.m., at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Cameron Dodson officiating. He was buried in the Center United Methodist Church cemetery.Born January 1, 1915, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Noah B. and Mamie Tutterow Dyson and was a member of Center United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, Maudle Myers Dyson; two sons, Robert Curtis Dyson of Atlanta, Ga., and Eugene Myers Dyson of Mocksvllle; four sisters, Mrs. Paul Harp, Mrs. Dewey Kimmer, Mrs. day Boger and Mrs. Dale Chaffin, ail of Rt. 1, MocksviUe; two brothers, Alvin and Wade Dyson, both of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle; three grandchildren. JAMES A. SNOW James Albert Snow, 47, of Rt. 6 MocksviUe, died Sunday at Baptist Hospital after being seriously ill for 30 days.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. R.C. Redmon offlciated with burial in the church cemetery.Mr. Snow was bom in Iredell County to David Green and Verla Keller Snow. He ' was a member of Diamond HiU Baptist Church and was a salesman for S.E. Hauser Company High Point. He was a veteran of the Korean War.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wilma Burton Snow; three sons, Gary Alan Snow of Mocksvllle, Kenneth Aaron Snow of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, and James Anthony (Jim m y) Snow of the home; two grandsons; four sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Sue Swanson of Charlotte, Mrs. Alvin Gryder of StatesvUle, Mrs. Claudia Beaver, and Miss Brenda Faye Snow both of Statesville; two brothers, Rudy Snow of Granite Falls and W illiam T. Snow of Charlotte. R.R. CULLER Robert Ray CuUer, 65, of Route 6, died Thursday moming at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel Conducted by the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with mUitary honors. Bom March 14, 1913, in Stokes County, Mr. CuUer was a son of the late Robert Lee and Bessie James CuUer. He was a retired employee of the VA Medical Center in Salisbury and was a veteran of World War n . Survivors include his wife, Carolyn Reavls CuUer; two sons, Charles Ray Culler of StatesvUle and Melver CuUer of Rt. 6, MocksvUle; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Templeton of Winston-Salem.Three brothers, James,- Richard and Franklin CuUer, aU of Winston-Salem; and five ^andchUdren. DUKE B. TUTTEROW Duke Berry Tutterow, 75, of Rt. 7 died October 31st at Davie County Hospital after a Ungering Uhiess. The funeral was conducted Thursday at 11 a.m . at Baton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Kenneth EUer of- ficiaUng. He was buried in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery.Bom Dec. 28,1902, in Iredell County, he was a son of the late John Nelson and Carrie Smith Tutterow. Before reUring, he was a textile and sawmUI operator and was a member of Concord United MeUiodist Church. Survivors include his wife Ester White Tutterow; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Crotts of Rt. 4 and Mrs. Theon Vance of Rt, 7, boto of Mocksvllle; two sons, J.N. Tutterow of Rt. 7 and Jack Tutterow of Rt. 3, both of MocksvUle. Five sisters, Mrs. Odessa Sparks of Rt. 3, Mrs. Alva Howard, Rt. 3, Mrs. Evola Deadmon of Rt. 7, and Mrs. Doris Berrier of Rt. 4, all of MocksvUle, and Mrs. Belle Hodgen of Cooleemee; two brothers. Hall and Jake Tutterow, both of Rt. 4, MocksvUle; and 12 grand­chUdren; and seven great- grandchUdren. HILARY H. DALTON HUaryH.DaIton,71,ofRt.7 Mocksvllle, died Saturday moming in Davie County Hospital after an extended Ulness.The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Pleasant HUl Baptist Church in Iredell County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MyrUe Dalton of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Grant and Mrs. HUda Scott botti of MocksvUle; Uiree sons, Davie Lee, Jerry Lee, and Timottiy H. Dalton aU of Mocksvllle; three step­daughters, AngeUaLoulseand Pamela Blaine Davidson both of the home, and Amelia Cain of Trap HUl; one step-son, Thomas Davidson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. LUUan Doubs and Mrs. Ruby HoweU both of MocksvUle; five brothers, N.C., Newman, Walter, Hubert M., and Charles N. Dalton aU of MocksvUle. Annual Bazaar At Macedonia Is November 11 The annual bazaar of Macedonia Moravian Women’s Fellowship wUI be held at Smith Grove Ruritan Building, Highway 158 from ten until three o’clock Saturday, November li, 1978. Lunch wUl be served.Baked goods oi homemade bread, tarts, persimmon pudding, pies, cakes, cookies, sugar cake and lovefeast buns make up a great variety. Chow chow, pickles, and relish are among the canned foods.Moravian articles Include smaU and large beeswax candles trimmed or untrimmed, stars, candle holders, ewelry, tree clips, tree ornaments, and ovefeast napkins.Craft Items include quUts, pillows, piUow cases, aprons, bread cloths, and ceramics. Coon Masten, 96 years old, wUl be on hand from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. making wooden rakes, which wiU be for sale. (Left to right) Katherine Woods, Grace Call, Nera Godbey and Glenda Craft are hard at work putting the finishing touches on a quilt that w ill be sold Saturday at the M oravian Church W omen’s Fellowship bazaar. Cranberriei will keep for 4 to 8 week« in your refrigerator. Or you can freeze them with no preparation. _ _ Sheffield-Calahaln VFDToMeet The Sheffleld-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department ladies auxUiary wiU hold their regular meeting, Wednesday, November l5Ui at 7:30 p.m. at the community buUding.Officers for 1979 wiU be elected at this meeting. AU members are urged to attend. Funeral MRS. LOTTIE BROCK Mrs. Lottie Lee Cooper Brock, 91, formerly of Far­mington died Saturday in MyrUe Beach, S.C.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Far­ mington United Methodist CJiurch by the Rev. James C. Cloer. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery in StatesvUle. Mrs. Brock was born in Yadkin County the daughter of Turner and Mary Flem­ming Cooper and was the widow of Moses M. Brock. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Lowe of N. Augusta, S.C.; one half- brother, Harold M ills of JacksonvUIe, Fla.; 4 grand­ children; 15 great ' - grandchUdren. "What nobody seeks is rarely found." Pestalozzi A Harvest Sale, sponsored by the MeUiodist Church, wiU be held Saturday November 11 at the Community BuUding.Handmade articles and baked goods wUl go on sale at 10:00 a.m . and continue throughout the day. A covered dish supper wlU be at 6:00 p.m., foUowed by an auction at 7:00 p.m. Included in the auction sale wiU be an antique roU top oak desk and 2 new quilts made by the ladles of the community. Proceeds wiU go to Ute church building fund.Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zim­ merman spent Thursday in western N.C. mountains. They also visited Mr. and Mrs Everette Phillips in Henrietta. This was in celebration of Mrs. Zim ­ merman’s birthday which feU on Friday Nov. 3.Mrs.AUce Hauser and Mrs. Sue Smith of LevtrisvUle, Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown were Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Recle Sheets celebrated her birthday Sunday, Nov. 5. Her luncheon guests were her son-in-law, daughter and granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and Jo Ann of Farmington; also Joe’s mother Mrs. Carl Boger. On Sunday night Randy HUl ' entertained Mr. Sheets at his home in Winston Salem with refreshements of birthday cake, ice-cream and coffee. Other guests were Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Annie aara Reavis, Lonnie White, Lyle Fuller, Mrs. Bertha Lee and Randy’s Dad Charles HUl. Mrs. Sheeta was presented lovely gifts of 3 necklaces and earrings. Mrs. Elsie Vogler is recuperaUng satisfactorily after undergoing foot surgery 2 weeks ago. She is able to resume her teaching duties, with the aid of crutches. Ch^tnut Grove To Have Bazaar The United Methodist Women of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church wUl sponsor a bazaar, bake sale and yard sale at the WUllam R. Davie Fire Department, Saturday, November 11th from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Handicrafts, baked goods, JeUies and household items wiU be on sale. Proceeds from this project wiU be used for mission specials and group projects. At Beauty Show Mrs. Dorothy Carter of Advance attended the B & H Total Concept Beauty Show at the Benton Center In Winston- Salem, Monday.____________ Union Chapel Men To Hold Breakfast The Union Chapel Methodist Men wlU hold their monthly breakfast on Sunday, November 12, at 7:30 a.m. In ttie feUowship haU of the church. This wiU be a father- son breakfast. Some people believe that honeysuckle will cure an ob- session with the past.________ Revival Being Held At Bethel Revival wUl begin at BeUid* United Methodist Church, niursday, November 9th at 7:30 p.m., wiUi Uie Rev. • Bobby Beck of ThomasvUle, as guest speaker. Rev. Beck ' is a former pastor of Union Chapel United MeUiodist Church.Special singing wUI be held each evening. A nursery wlU be provided for young chUdren. The public is Invited to attend ttiese series of ser-° vices. Bishop McGuinness Annual Country Store. November 11 B ishop M c G u in n e s s " Memorial High School, 1730 Link Road, Winston-Salem will hold their annual “Country Store” Bazaar, November 11, 1978 from 10 ' a.m. to 6 p.m, (new hours this • year.) Mrs. SheUa Stack is' General Chairwoman.A turkey dinner wUl be " served starting at 11 under ttie ' direction of Mrs. Anne Gels. Ottier features wUl Include quality upholstery fabrics, - - handcrafted Items, a plant"'" shop, a flea market, clotties'^; closet, yule tree and games for ttie chUdren. The bazaar Is a joint effort of students, faculty, parents ' T and friends of the school and —- is sponsored by the Hom ^' School Association. There Is '"' no admission charge. S E R V IC E S : Sunday: Bible Stud JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 • Mnister - C harles IsenbergI’ and classes for all ages at 10:00__ idy t ___________Morning wiorship at 11:00 a.m.'Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P IC S F O R S U N D A Y , , “ ' Bible Study: The Restoration Movement by Bill ijames Morning Worhip: Hope, No. 2 by C. Isenberg Evening Worship: God Is ___________________ t h o u g h t’f q r t h is w e e k ' .'■‘He who Is not ready today will be jess so tomorrow’5 IDIST3!2,4;'Sundays fO a .m ." WESLEKCHAiPEL METl_____CHURCH Worihip: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday SchMl 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. N O C R E E K P R IM ITIjrE B A e U S T C H U R O TEPISCOPAL CHURCH eemee: The Church of the 1 Shepherd; MomJns WoisUp:- - a.m.. Church School: 10:4ya.m. i^Rev. Wniis Rosenthal, Priest In Charge HUNTSVILLE'’METHODIST ■» “ r • V ‘■THfRE ISA TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Eccl.titilei 3:1. ThtLMngBlbic. TypBil# House CAUDELL LUMBER CO.’ 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, N C P H O N E 63 4-216 7 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M ain Street Moeksville, N C P H O N E 634-2148 MARTINlAROWAREl ifiENERAL íi Eroiáñdise Feeds, D ry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 83f212> DAVIE TRACTOR & ! iMPUMENTCO. Ford F a r^ iiu S a le s ’ nd ,Service-New H olland Equiß M itbuiy Rotd A Compiet«! PHONE 634-6961 Rpeeir COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Coolwmee, NC - Hwy 168 Buiineit Phone 2844364 Home Phone 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geoige Auman . Sdnday Sdiool 10 a.m.-Woiship 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 r FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mUes East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. WiUcinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servioe 11:00 a.m.-Evening " Worship 7:20 p.m. , CORNATZER IJNTTED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH J OAK GROVE UNITED * METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH AJ<.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwaids DUTCHMAN CREEK BAFHST CHURCH' NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 ajn.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evenins Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Horoital St., MocksvUle, NC ^^.Undsay Waltcn .SundaySchool9:4STm.Motnini Worship 11 a.m.-Evenli® Worship 7 ijn . CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH ^ ,Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday S ^ l 10 t«i.-WotiUp 11 aon.-Ufe- Uners 7:30 pjn.-EvN«eUi^ Service TIME TESTED PRINCIPLES HELD IN CONTEMPT? George Bernard Shaw said, "it there are other planets supporting human life, then they must be using ours as their insane asylum." An observation of present behavior would seem toxonfirm his caustic view. To some people: -If you support the police, you are a fascist -If you think for yourself, you are an oddball-If you prefer to pick your own friends and associates, you are a racist -And if you prefer to be an uncommon man, rather than a state-controlled robot, then watch out I Big Brother government may have you tagged as an enemy. The most encouraging thing about the Bible today is that its teachings are as relevant and applicable and productive as if they had been produced out of the furnace of today's world. God's Word: time-tested - proven true - eternal! ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OCommunilv AdviMtiing OAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N C P H O N E 634-28S9 , WJGREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCK Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30p.m.-EvemiuWorship 7:30 pjn. , Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet' ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF COD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Qames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 i.m.-Wonhip Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Mommg Worship 11 a-m- who believe in buUding character. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH 10 a.m’.^ o r ^ p ’si^oe 11 a4n.-Youth FeUowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Fam U y Clinic BUI CoUette, R . Ph . Fu U PrM OTjition Service A t Discount Prices 7 13 Hospital Street ^ W io M r ^ 3 4 ^ 3 0 J ^ ^ Betty’s Florist CaU 634-3136 If N o Answer 284-2629 9 2 7 YedW nvUle R d . M ocksviUe, N .C . JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Ofllce: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257, Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION 'Sundaysat 10 a.m. - Sunday obUgation ftiUnied also at antidpatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.ffl.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-W ^. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCT 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 BUby Rd. Sunday &hooi 9:45 pjn.-Moming Worship 11 ajn.-Eveiring Worshirt 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School lO a.m.-Worship Service 11 a jn.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bteby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. ChaiUe Talbert, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL 601 Slieil Joe Thom pson, Ow ner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at H w y . ^ 1 N . M ocksviUe, N .C . Phone: 634-3211 UIMBERCOMPANf!■'. I.A .. ) Jericho Road MocksviUe, N C i j P H O N E 634-5148 Ùm 1. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Didsy Flour ’ : We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street- Phone 634-2126 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.-EvangeUstic Service ¿bLY CROSS L ^ ^ lw C H U R c r f ^SiSi^v SAm ! 9^W onU D 11 a m MocksvUle. Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle |Í8a¿SVILLE PENTtCOsAL Sunday Sciiool 10 a.m.-Worship Service FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road P H O N E 63 4-20 17 or 634-5964 MARTIN EQUIPMENT (SERVICE 508 D ^ t St. M oduvUle. N C .PH O N E6 3 4-20 8 2 TED’S GROCERY BAG t MIDWAY RESTAURANT SaUsbury R oa d , M o t^ viU e HOUNESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. WorshbServtee 11 A.M.Service 7:00 p.m. 11 a.m. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 634-2141 J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Comm ercial Buildings* M Uling R d . M ocksviUe, N .C . Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCOCO., INC. R O U T E 1 - Advance "O u r s ta ff a n d em ployees encourage yo u to a tte n d the church o f y o u r c h o ic e .' SHEFFIELD LUMBER tP A lLH COMPANY Route 6 - Box 153 MocksvUle, N C P H O N E 492 5565 км i- :?иа • •««f. лае >•*« 1& DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 - 9B >avid McAuley Speaks On Russian Trip innual 4-H Achievement Program Is Held I The 1978 4*H Achievement Program I held Thursday night, November 2, M 7:30 p.m. In the Brock Center Utorium. The theme for this year’s _ am was “Something Oreat in '78”. Robin Brock, 1978 Davie 4-H Council 'esldent, presided for the event. Blinda Wright, 1978 4-H Council Vice- ' nt, welcomed the members,, and especially the parents and ■guests. Rita White, 1979 4-H Junior ■Leader Club President, led the group In ■ the American Pledge and the 4-H I Pledge. Terry Reavis, 1978 4-H Council ISecretary-Treasurer, gave the In- I vocation.David McAuley of Iredell County was introduced as the guest speaker. Mr. McAuley spoke on his recent Student I Farm Exchange Trip to Russia. Mr. McAuley is a senior at North CaroUna State University majoring in Animal Husbandry. Before his group departed for Russia, three months were spent in Washington, D. C. learning the Russian ¡language. The five weekdays were spent in classroom lecture and the weekends were spent in laboratory. Having his trip sponsored by In­ternational Harvester, Mr. McAuley spoke of the influence seen of In­ternational Harvester in Russia. His sUdes depicted many of the ways of life . in Russia. He spoke of the vast size of Russia and the room there is for ex­ pansion in contrast to the United States which is running out of land for feeding the world.Frances Crawford was their host for the trip, but was arrested two weeks after they were in Russia for exchanging I^Amèrlcan doUars for Russian roubles. ~The^maJor crop in Kussia is potatoes. Also, chickens, turkeys, and geese are very common with no restrictions on ownership. Restrictions for ownership are placed on steers, however; as many as 11,000 steers may be found on one farm. Also, as many as 49 combines I could be found on one farm and each I ^combine competed to see which combine co\dd harvest the most in one day.Mr. McAuley covered many aspects of thé' Russian cities, the roUlng coun­tryside, the diets, and emphasized meëting the Soviet people themselves. * RdUgion was one topic which was not discussed by the Russian people. Most of I 'Ihe churches in Russia had been turned into museums.FpUowing Mr. McAuley’s presen­taUon, Douglas Lee, Assistant Ex- teiâion Agent, 4-H, gave a slide presentaUon featuring a quick review of ► ttie^ents which had occured in Uie 4 -H Program in 1978. The presentaUon of I %wwds were given by Nancy P. Hart­man and Doutas Lee, 4-H Agents. The 4-H .members received awards for the p rd ^ts in which they had completed. ifie project awards were given as follows; In the AutomoUve Project, » J e ^ Tulbert was first place Senior Tern winner and County Champion. Bett Project-Mlke EUioU Pre-Teen winner and County Champion. Mark Hamrick received Uie Senior Teen |cyele-Frankie Potts Pre-Teen ; Teresa Osbom Early - Teen and County Champion; Cam- pii^-Todd Cartner Pre-Teen winner. Melissa Walker Early Teen winner and County Champion; Robin Brock was Senior Teen winner; CiUzenship-Rlta White Senior Teen winner and County Champion; CloUiing-Anne Jones Early Teen winner and County Champion; CommunicaUons-Teresa Osbom Early Teen winner; Consumer EducaUon- Terry Reavls Senior Teen Winner; Crafts- Tracy Snow Pre-Teen winner: Terry Reavls Senior Teen winner and County Champion; Crop Sclence-Todd Reavls Pre-Teen winner and Terry Reavls Senior Teen winner and County Champion; Dogs-Deena Barnhardt Early Teen winner and County Champion; Edle Ferebee Senior Teen winner; Electrlc-Stacy Walker Pre- Teen winner; Entomology- Terry Reavls Senior Teen winner and County Champion; Foods and NutriUon-Todd Cartner Pre-Teen winner, Teresa Osbom Early Teen winner and County Champion, Denise Cartner Senior Teen winner; also, WiU Junker received the RolllngPIn for winner of Uie ’78 Baking Contest.Forestry-Tony Allen Early Teen winner; HealUi-Terry Reavls Senior Teen winner; Horse-Sandra Cline Pre- Teen winner, Ashlyn HUlebrand Early Teen winner, Elizabeth HUlebrand Senior Teen winner, and Robin Brock was County Champion.In addlUon, Uie Davie County Mixed Horse Bowl Team received certificates for Uieh* State Honor of winning Uie State MUed Horse Bowl. These mem­bers were Robin Brock, Elizabeth HUlebrand, Kim McKnlght, Ashlyn HlUebrand, and KaUiy WUIard. The Horse Judilng Teams frofiTthe TraUblazers and SUver Spurs 4-H Horse Clubs received recognition for their work and placlngs In Uie State Contest. The Junior Leadership Senior Teen winner and County Champion was Robin Brock. Also, receiving certificates of merit for Uieir contributions were Renee Bracken, Jeff White, Rita White, Terry ReavU, and Mallnda Wright.Personal Appearance Senior Teen winner was Terry Reavls, Jerry Tulbert was County Champion. Photography- Tonya Turner Pre-Teen winner, Mallnda Wright Senior Teen winner and County Champion; Plants and SoUs- Elaine Koontz Senior Teen winner and County Champion; Recreation and Leisure Educatlon-Teresa Osbom Early Teen winner and Robin Brock Senior Teen winner and County Champion; Safety-Tammy Koontz Early Teen winner, Terry Reavls Senior Teen winner and County Champion; Self- Determlned-Rlcky Ratledge Senior Teen winner and County Champion; Veterinary Science-Robln Brock Senior Teen winner and County Champion; WUdllfe-Jeff Severt Pre-Teen winner. Rocky Cope Early Teen winner, and Everette AUen as Senior Teen winner and County Champion. In addlUon, Donald RuUierford received a cer- Uflcate and patch for his participation In ttie Forestry-WUdUfe Camp for 1978.Four-H Community Club awards were given as foUows: Flower Plots-Davie Academy first place and TraUblazers second place; Demonstrations- TraUblazers; Plcnic-CIarksvUle Senior; Field Day-ClarksvUle Senior; Record Books-Davie Academy; and Scrap- books-Davle Academy first place and Sheffleld-Calahaln second place. Also, David Winfrey of Davie Academy received Uie Reporting Award.The coveted “I Dare You” Awards given for outstanding leadership and participation were given to Jeff White of aarksvUle senior and Robin Brock of Trallblazers 4-H Clubs.Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agent, InstaUed Uie 1979 4-H CouncU Officers. The of­ficers for 1979 are Terry Reavls, President; Joe Tultert, Vice-President; Rita White, Secretary-Treasurer; Reporter, NaUian WaUcer; Historian, David Winfrey; and Recreation Leaders, Mallnda Wright and Mark Hamrick.At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served which were sponsored by Davie County United Way. Second Honeym oons O n c e c h ild r e n are b orn, husband and w ife all too often start redefining them ­ se lve s as " m o m m y a n d d a d d y ” — e x c lu s iv e ly . B u t m aintaining the a dult-to-adult relationship is critica lly im ­ portan t to a marriage. Talcing a vacation w ith o u t the children can be a positive step: a few days “ aw ay from it all” at a resort m a yb e ideal. Th e re , w ith n o pressure, the focus o f y o u r tim e can be on each other. A t resorts w ith good facilities, y o u can be as busy or as idle as y o u choose. A n d all the w o rk is done b y som eone else! T h e Catsicili M ountains in N e w Yoric State are scenically b e a u t if u l a n d easily acces­ sible. O ne o f the area’s re­ s o r ts , th e N e v e ie C o u n try C lu b , rates M o b il’s F o u r Star A w a rd . O perating the year ro u nd , the Neveie offers fac­ ilities for all p opular sports, fin e m e a ls a n d n ig h t ly entertainm ent. M a n y yo un g parents hesi­ tate to taJce a vacation until “ the children are old enough.” Be assured that y o u r children are n o t lik e ly to suffer if yo u entrust them to the care of friends o r relatives fo r a short tim e. L o o k a t t h e n r s t C a r o l i n a d i f f e r e n c e ! R^SSBCXX S/VN6SSAVINGS CERTIFICATES 8 % SIX-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MIHMUM T*>ftEE-YEAR /CERTIFICATE ^$1000 MINIMUM 7 % % FIVE-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 7 % 7'/2% FOUR-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 6 % % ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUMSubstantial penalty for early withdrawal. Mall the coupon now and earn the highest savings rate around! ! P T 1 ? C T Í ¿ ^ S A V I N G S A N D l o a n 1 i P ^ A o r ^ T v T A A S S C O A n C N I N C I 1 «(inston.saiem’n c ^V ioI II Yesi I want to start earning the highest savings rate around... |I □ Check enclosed for $-------- v"'I □ Open my 6% Passbook savings account.I □_%_ _Year savings certificateI □ Call me with more Information.I ACCOUNT TO BE OPENED IN NAME(S) OF: Farmii^on News ss#. ADDRESS CITY PHONE STATE ZIP Abundant Natural Gas Unexploited “More gas Uian we’ve ever dreamed of, enough for centuries,” may well await searchers who have so far underestimated or Ignored “unconvenUonal” sources.N a tio n a l G eo graphic magazines reports.Bryan Hodgson, In the November magazine, says Uiat as a result increasing numbers of engineers, scientists, and production men now reject predictions Uiat Uie United SUtes gas resources will soon run out.At least one potential moUier lode of natural gas, dissolved in brine trapped In shale and sandstone, lies beneaUi Uie Gulf Coast region,Hodgson was told by Dr. Paul Jones, a veteran hydrologlst. “There’s good scientific evidence Uiat Uils brine would contain as much as 50,000 trUlion cubic feet (TCF) of gas,” Jones said. "That’sequal to 2,500 times our JELLYLIKE POLYMER, oozing onto a present yearly production.” chemist's hand at the Dowell Division of "If we recover only a smaU Dow Chemical in Tulsa, Okla., is one of the percentage of aU this gas,” keys for unlocking natural gas imprisoned in Hodgson quotes a government tightly packed, concrete-tough sand. The researcher, "we’d more Uian released by fracturing the sandstonequadruple our present estimates of potential resources. But this Is scarcely mentioned as a posslbUlty In our energy plans.”Hodgson reports that six types of unconventional gas sources are found wlthhi the United States:zones: In the i’States,lBey center oil w ith a h ig h -p re ssu re m ix tu re o f w oter, spe­ cial sand, and the p o ly m e r. T h e h a rd , ro u n d , la rg e -g ra in sand (p h o to m icro g ra p h left) jam s o p e n the fractures. O rd in a ry sand (p h o to m ic ro g ra p h rig h t) is too fine to keep cracks o p e n for m a x im u m gas flo w . Photomicrographt by Dowtll Division of Dow Chefnicfll U .S .A. UniiUie 150,000 mUes of sandstone and shale beneaUi Uie Gulf Coast regions.Deep basins: DrlUers are finding large quantities of gas at depths between 15,000 and 30,000 feet.Western "tight sands” : New extraction methods have begun tapping concrete-hard sandstones in the Rockies which may hold as much as 800 TCF. Coal seams: Some 850 TCF of gas Is believed held In the seams of America’s coal.Devonian shale: This dense rock underlying 90,000 square mUes of Appalachia may trap more than 1,000 TCF. M ethane H y d rate s: Enormous quantities of natural gas may be captured beneath permafrost and In deep-ocean bottoms where methane and water have combined In an Icellke sub­ stance called methane hydrate.Developing these un­convenUonal gas sources has long been dismissed by many geologists as too difficult and cosUy.“ But we could drill a ftousand exploration wells,’! Hodgson quotes a government researcher,"for the cost of one coal-gas plant.” In addiUon to coal-to-gas conversion plants, efforts to ensure adequate supplies of gas In the United States focus on Importing liquefied natural gasandonbuUdlng a pipeline - to Uie Midwest from new fields In Alaska.Engineering and con­struction costs of these methods of supplying natural gas wUl mean a consumer cost of about (5 per thousand cubic feet by 1985 or earlier, Hodgson says.Of the sbt unconvenUonal natural gas sources, deep basins are alreading producing. Robert A. Hefner 111 expects to produce 70 to 360 TCF of gas from weUs 15.000 to 40,000 feet deep Uiat his company is drUling in w e ste rn O k la h o m a ’s Anadarko Basin.The basin is one of the naUon’s most productive from conventional wells. “But this basin,” he emphasizes, “has22.000 cubic mités of sediments below 15,000 feet- and only one per cent of it has ever been touched be a drill.” Near Baton Rouge, La., a geopressure test well-a 12,600-foot probe into sand­stone soaked with gas- saturated water-proved highly promising. The Department of Energy hopes to complete at least three geopressure wells by late next year, ' and two major oU companies are reported to be planning privately financed projects.In Wyoming, Montana, UUh, Colorado, and New Mexico 20,000 wells have been pushed Into the region’s sedimentary basins. The tight sands, more dense than concrete, are proving worUi drUling for gas, thanks to such new techniques as forcing fluids at great pressure un­derground to crack the rock and free the gas.Commercial tight sand wells already are produdlng bUUons of cubic feet a year from reserves estimated In Uie trUllons, Hodgson says. Across the country weUs for drlUlng coal seams to bleea off methane gas are going into operation. Harvey Price, Houston petroleum expert says; “We think production could reach a trUlion cubic feet a year by 1985, Uie equivalent of 40 mUUon tons of coal-wlU) no environmental problems.” Perhaps the largest un- >ed reserves hide in me hydrates, the un derground layers made of water and gas that soUdlfy naturally underground at certain temperatures and pressure.Soviet scientists talk of a 30,000-year world supply trapped in those layers,- In­cluding bnmense amounts of gas believed to be beneath vast expanses of Soviet permafrost. And seismic evidence shows of thousands of square les of gas-rich deep ocean sediments beneath the Beaufort Sea norUi of Alaska, with more hydrate hidications off the AUanUc coasts of North and South America. A nd thai^ how the H attm s decided to get a phone in the rec room. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lashley, CecU and Mary went on a fishing trip to Morehead City last weekend. They left on Friday and returned home on Sunday. They had a real nice trip alUiou№ Uie fishing was rattier poor. The fish just didn’t seem to bite for Uiem.Mrs. Grady Smith attended a bridal shower honoring Miss Joan Hoots, December bride- elect Tbe shower was given by B№s. C.H. Booe and Mrs. Charles Holden at Uie home of Mrs. Booe in HuntsvUle. Mr. and Mrs. BUly EUU of Advance were last Sundays guests of M r. and Mrs. Steelman Spillm an, along with their two children, Howard and Betsy.The Circle No. 1 of Uie U.M.W. of Farmington MeUiodlst Church wUl meet at ttie home of Mrs. Grady Smitti on Thursday afternoon November 9 at 2 p.m. We hope aU Uw ladies wUl attend this meeting.Tbe Farmington Com­munity was deeply saddened by ttie passing of Mrs. Lottie Cooper Brock at ttie Sand Storm Nursing Home last week in Myrtte Beach S.C. Mrs. Brock who was lovingly caUed "Miss Lottie,” by her friends and neighbors here was ttie widow of ttie late M.M. Brock. They Uved here In ttie Farmington vUlage for several years. Mrs. Brock Is survived by one daughter, Blrs. ComeUa Brock Lowe, ttiree granddaughters and one grandson. Tbe body was Drought to Farm ington Mettiodist Church on Monday November 6 from Eutons Aineral home. Tbe funeral was held at 2 p.m. Burial w u foUowed In ttie StatetvUle cemetery. There wUl be choir practice at ttie Mettwdist Church on November Stti and Nov. ttie Utti. This «111 be an special practice for a Thanksgtving service ttie 22nd. We need your cooperation and your voicee. Pleaie come and neip out ttie choir. Please comlder your church and its needs. Your presence and your voices are needed very much. R ig h t w hen it was D a d ’s tu rn to p la y, and Susie was just about to w in , D a d had a phone call. So w hile he talked and talked in the livin g room , Susie w aited and w aited on pins and needles in the rec room . T h a t was on M onday nigh t. O n Tu esday, M om called and ordered an extension phone for the rec room . N o w w hen D a d gets a call w hile the fa m ily is having fu n , he can play and ta lk at the sam e tim e. N o m ore pins and needles for Susie. T h e cost? Pennies a day. T o order yo u r extension phones, call our Business Office. W e ’ll set a date to come over and p u t in those e xtra phones w herever you w a n t them . Susie could sure tell you about a good room to put at the top o f yo u r list. CENTRAL TELEPHONEWe’ll put you in closer touch. 10В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 Queen Elizabeth Introduced To Tobacco 3 Centuries Ago Queen Elizabeth I repor­tedly was introduced to tobacco three centuries ago by Sir Walter Raleigh as an aid in warding oft the “vapors,”In recent years smoldering and sometimes blacing questions have been raised about the relation between tobacco and health,A young lady at North Carolina State University has worked in tobacco fields across the state to help provide scientific facts on обе ot the controversies,Geraldine Wicker is nearing her doctoral degree in en-' tomology as the result of exhaustive studies bn the effects ot pesticides used on tobacco and other frops.Working with top NCSU entomologists Including Dr, Frank Guthrie and Dr. Jack Sheets, she collected facts in scientifically controlled research projects at farms around North Carolina.One major study dealt with the effects of MH-3o, a pesticide used by farmers to rid their tobacco of suckers.MH-30 has been threatened with a federal ban as a potentially cancer4;ausing agent.Ms. Wicker worked with NCSU Agricultural Extension Service people applying MH- 30 at farms near Reidsville, WhiteviUe, Kinston, Oxfordand.Clayton,________________Through a series of closely controlled tests, Ms. Wicker and other NCSU personnel measured the effects on tobacco farmers exposed tq the pesticide.Included in the tests were skin, blood and urine samples. Ms. Wicker notes that the Federal Government has attempted to establish “Reentry Thnes” for far­ mers—the time between which pesticides are applied to a crop and the time it’s safe for workers to go back into the fields.She points out that the length of time varies depending on the pesticide used In & fttid. . Shei of 8,4 treatiiig Excedrin. A farm lady reported using self-rising flour to get rid of beetles in her beans."She swore it worked,” said Ms. Wicker. One farmer gave her an unrecognized name for a pesticide he was using. Ms. Wicker asked him to spell it."H ell, lady,” said the farmer with exasperation. “You’re the one writing the report. All I’m doing is far­ ming,”The NCSU doctoral can­didate is no stranger to agriculture. .S^heaasJ»orn.andgrew up—_ Beware W hether yo u call It flu, grippe, o r Th e B ug, a case o f influenza Is no laughing m atter. It's an acute, infec­ tio u s d ise a se that begins suddenly w ith fever, chills and pains. A cco rd in g to a pam phlet issued b y A b b o tt Labo ra- t o r ie s , flu Is caused b y a v ir u s , w hich Is constantly ‘ R in g in g , M o s t o f th e are m inor, but every o r s o , a m ajor W hen this m a y have a em lc such as lu in 1957, or flu in 1968. yo u m ay the flu virus the disease. O r in get it and not percent o f flu n o sym ptom s be detected o n ly b y test. H ow ever, for the rem aining 75 percent, sym p ­ to m s occur w ithin one to fou r days o f exposure. Th e e a rly s y m p to m s m a y re­ sem ble a cold — except that y o u r n o se runs less, yo u r b o d y aches m ore, and yo u feel w eaker. C om plications that som e­ tim e s re s u lt — pneum onia, bronchitis, sinus trouble and c a r In fe c tio n s — are often m ore significant than the in ­ fluenza itself. M a n y o f these are caused b y bacteria and c a n b e tre a te d w ith anti- O F H E A L T H O f Flu Today There Is Little Reason To Fear ТВ THE INFLUENZA VIRUS teemi to travel fatter than a ]9 t____________________________ blotics. So it's a good Idea to keep in close touch w ith yo u r d octo r and p ro m p tly r e p o r t a n y w o rs e n in g o f yo u r conditio n. V a c c in a tio n is the best w ay to m inim ize o r prevent flu. H ow ever, the vaccines have to be changed frequent­ ly to c o m b a t p re v a le n t s tra in s circulating at the tim e. Th e vaccines we have w ill prevent the disease in the m a jo rity o f patients, but If yo u get flu after a vac­ cination, It w ill pro ba b ly be m ild e r th a n it w ould be w ith o u t the vaccination, A c o p y o f a pam phlet th a t te lls a ll a b o u t flu, a n d w h a t to d o if y o u g e t I t , is a v a ila b le b y s e n d in g a s ta m p e d , sel^ addressed, business envelope to “ F l u ," D e p a r t m e n t 3 8 3 N A , A b b o t t La bo ra ­ tories, A b b o tt Park, N o rth Chicago, Illinois 60064, Music To Be Presented To Cooleemee Seniors These beautiful days brings people out brushing and raking leaves everywhere. With Halloween gone, there is still lots of signs of mischef such as tlolet tissue draped on trees and phone lines.Miss Robin Allen had another short stay in the hospital last week, but home again now. Just hope she can get well and can stay In school the rest of the term.Vetra Brown’s daughter and her husband from Mat­ thews was visiting over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen gave John Robert a birthday dinner last Sunday. The whole family and friends enjoyed the dinner.Ed and Nellie Couch and Hugh and Linda Gaither visited Jack Couch In Greensville S. C., Sunday. The Lester Fry family had a get-together Sunday . for dinner and to draw names for Christmas gifts. Mr. Fry isn’t' feeling up to par just now.D!d vou know the vandals ■destroyed all of the Halloween display at the Frye residence on Jericho. Why would any one want to do such destruction to someone’s properly.This was done before HaUoween night. Shame that we have that kind of people in the world. Ronnie Couch and friends went to the coast deep sea fishing over the weekend. B rou^t home several nice Blues. The Kappa Homemakers is to meet with Mrs. OUs Snow Tuesday. They will make plans for the Christmas dinner and elect some officers for the coming year. as the second of nine children- - on a farm near Marietta, S.C. After finishing high school at Marietta she earned a bachelor’s degree in biology and a master’s degree in entomology at Clemson University. She came to NCSU to start .work on her Ph, D, in 1975 because of the strong reputation of its Department of Entomology. As for the future, Ms. Wicker has made no definite commitment.But she says: “I’m in­ terested in the medical side of the problem.” Breakthrough Team To Present Concert Breakthrough, a local evangelistic team operating under the auspices of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. will present a concert of sacred music for the Singles Qub at First Baptist Church, Winston- Salem on ThunMay nij^t, Nov. 9. ’This team has ministered in many civic York to Atlanta as well as locally. They often appear collectively and or in­dividually in various programs and on the Sunday afternoon radio bniadcasts sponsored by Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. over WDSL in Mocksville.Those desiring to contact this ' group may do so by writing Rev. James T. Lochrl^e, Jr. at P. 0. Box 518, Cooleemee, N. C. 27014. Weekend Revival At Grace Baptist A weekend revival will be held at Grace Baptist Church, b e g in n in g T h u rsd a y , November 9th and continuing through Saturday, November llth. The pastor, the Rev. H. R. Blackburn is doing the preaching. The church is on Rainbow Road just off hwy. 158. Services are at 7:30 each evening. There will l>e special singing each evening.The public is invited to attend. Solar energy is pretty Im p o rta n t to plants. Green plants create their ow n fuel in a process c a lle d photosynthesis. T h e y turn sunshine, water and basic nutrients from the soil into a starch they need for grow th energy.. rv.V ■ S olar energy seems p re tty im po rtan t to A m erica's electric u tili­ ties. Som e 150 o f them are sponsoring 4 68 re­ search p ro ject! in (o ia r energy, according to a recent survey b y the Electric Pow er Research Institute. T h is represents a significant increase over last year, w hen a sim ilar report identified 245 such S olar energy has'a big effect on w ater. E very year the sun evaporates and iifU 100 ,00 0 cubic m iles of m oisture from the seas, rivers, lakes and streams. A special program of secular and sacred music will be present^ to the Cooleemee Senior ClQzerisl oifanlution. at 10:00 a.m., Mon. Nov. 13 a r the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Rev. James T. Lochrldge, Jr., Minister of Music at First Baptist in Mocksville and President of Lighthouse Evangelistic , Ministries, Inc. will be the guest artist.Rev. L o c h r l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ poser, arranger and recor­ding artist and has been a residenCof_Mock8vllleJot_two years. He has performed for many schools, civic clubs, churches ' and other organizations locally as well as extensive tours through out the USA and around the world.Rev. Lochridge is married to the former Belinda Harris of Durham, NC and they have It was called Ihe Great White Plague in 1918. It terrified people so much that those who had it were avoided and families of patients with the disease were ashamed. A total of the disease. Today, there are twelve drugs to treat T.B. Now nobody need die of it. The numbers of those who develop T.B. in the U.S. have dropped from one in every 700 persons in 1918 to one in every 7,000 persons, according to Dr. Riw Berry of the Tuberculosis Control Program, Division of Health Services, Department of Human Resources. The leading cause of death in 1918 is still a serious disease, but it is a disease that can be cured with treatment. Berry said.Now patients in any stage of T.B. are put on medication for two years or longer. Once the medication is begun, the disease usually becomes non- infectlous quite rapidly. The person taking the medication can lead a normal life. Except for those with advanced cases of T.B., hospitalization usually lasts from one to three weeks. If the disease is seriously advanced, hospitalization might last several weeks or more.The change in tuberculosis treatment . is a relatively recent development. In the late I940‘s and early l9S0’s, there were only two drugs to treat the disease. Streptomycin was discovered in the late 40’s and was administered by injections. The disease grew rapidly resistant to the use of this drug, but once other drugs were developed It was discovered that the disease could be cured with a combination of drug treatment. Berry said.Before the discovery of the multiple drugs in the 50’s, the methods of treating the disease were less sophisticated. “The only hope was lo ^ve the patient absolute bedrest for a period of months, fresh ah' and wholesome food. Later, different kinds of surgery were developed. One type was lung collapse, others were lung removal and the removal of ribs. Berry said.Patients, in the early days, were sent to sanitorlums to sleep on open porches hi all seasons of the year. When fh:st admitted, they were confined to absolute bed rest and were fed plenty, of nourishing food.Because of the fear of the disease, the sanitnriums developed their own dairy herds and dairies. They grew their own food, raised theh* own pigs, and basically kept their contact with the outside world to an absolute minimum.Fear of the disease by the general population was so great that when trains passed by McCain, N.C., the site of the state’s first sanitorium, it is said that passengers would cover theh: noses and mouths handkerchiefs until they were through the area.In 1910, eight years after the sanitorium at what is now McCain, N.C. was opened, a brochure was published emphasizing the strengths of the place where the patient could spend his or her convalescence hi the "open air where no screens are needed to keep out flies or mosquitoes;” where windows could be dropped to cover the bottom h^lf of the casement in case of high winds-but never shut winter, spring, summer or fall; and where the view by moonlight in winter is described: “There is a wind, -I have heard it rustlhig the dry leaves on the oaks ... And this wind, it is strong. It bends the branches of the trees, it rustles the leaves like any other wind, and yet it is good to feel it blowing. There is no bite in it; coming over the sands and through the pines it has been filtered and tem­ pered till it caresses one's cheek as a mother touches the face of her baby. “It is good to be here. There is health and strength here for me.”The disease is transmitted through the air, although it has never been as con­tagious as the common cold or flu. It is usually found in those who live or work in crowded conditions with poor ven- TllattonTTTMmmoir condttion tn 1918. Today there is little reason to fear T.B. It can be cured with modem drug therapy. In today’s society, those who are at the most risk of develophig T.B. are the elderly,who may have had the germs for T.B. lying dormant In their bodies for years; the diabetic, who, in general, is less resistant to disease; and, the alcoholic who also tends to be less resistant to hifectious disease. In North Carolina T.B. is found more often in the black population than in the white population. It is theorized that there is less natural immunity to the disease among blacks in the population. Berry said.Today the treatment of T.B, is taking place in general hospitals, out-patient clinics and homes. There is no longer the volume of patients to require several sanitorlums. The mainstay of treatment is proper medication. If the patient requires hospitalization, there is need for a seperate room or ward with air exhausted to the outside to avoid cross hifection to other areas of the hospital. Under these conditions, the disease can be safely treated in the general com­munity hospital. (0И Е WOKLPÍÍ Ms^r СОМУбЙТЕР P W H -TÄNKRR.irCAM *ЧТ^1М1МС& I& OíVEH Tö ntoSE WHO auALipy -ю весол^Е LIFUMÖ АМР U)AP4NG E<9UIPMENT O PEK A TO R S/^PeC lA U ZlM é INсомтдостюн/ L e t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . M o r e p e o p l e b u y a n d s e ll h o m e s t h r o u g h C E N T U R Y 2 f t h a n t h r o u g h a n y o t h e r r e a l e s t a t e s a l e s o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h a t ’s a lo t o f f r i e n d s w h o c a n b e i n f l u e n c e d b y a n a d o n t h i s p a g e . W h e t h e r y o u ’r e b u y i n g o r s e l l i n g , le t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . we're the Neighborhood Professionals." BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE M ILLIN G ROAD-Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. 3i c q l D baths, living room, den w ith fireplace. This unique and am azing house is your delight. FOREST LANE-Just beginning or just ending with this SBR, iV t bathJi"j-p,,MTRftCT res a living and dining room, bU N № iiPruom , entrance hall. Has new furnace and roof. H ICK ORY HILL-Rock contemporary with SBRs, 2 baths, great room , dining room, full basement, and sun porch. Loads of nice features. H ICK ORY HILL-Rancher with SBRs, 2 baths, living and dining room, sun deck. Great room that Is large and Inviting with big fireplace. Most ap­ pealing. 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition window unit. M ust be moved soon. JE R IC H O room, 2 in low 40’s. M ILLIN G ROAD-Completely remodeled 2-story house. SBRs, baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fireplaces. Just m inutes from town. S H EFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. V»» "/ill know the care it has had as soon |.oor. Just 8 yearsold. s BRs, .U N D tn ^ ^ , kitchen with bullt-lns, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. CENTER STREET-2-story house. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 BRs, living and dining room, kitchen, and den. Convenient location. Ю R0AD-3BR E w ftp c n Large recreation baths, uipRICE acre lot. Priced O FF N E E D M O RE ROAD-This SBR home is situated on approxim ately 2 acres of land. Roomy kitchen, living room, 1 bath. This home is well cared for and priced to sell. H ICK ORY HILL-Wood contemporary with 3 BRs, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, living room, dining-kitchen com bination. See today. HOW ARD STREET-2 or S BR home located on 4 sm all joining lots In quiet zone. 1456 square ft. of heated area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Enclosed back yard for pets or children. Plenty of garden space with 2 utility buildings. A must to see. P IN E R ID G E R0AD-2>/^ yr. old home situated on approxim ately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. NEW LiSTING-Rancher with 4 BRs, VA baths, living and dining room. Central air conditionhig and oil forced heat. Beautiful country setting. H ICK ORY TREE-New energy efficient brick rancher. Has heat-pump, thermo payne windows, insulated doors, concrete patio, S BRs, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen com bination, carport, and paved drive. Make the first step to better living. CO RN ER OF FULTON & M ILLIN G ROAO-SBR brick home with H i baths, llvhig and dining room, large den, utility room, and big fireplace. NEA R C00LEEM EE-3BR home with workshop, 1 </ii acre yard. Offers kitchen that is fully equipped, attic, Ml basement for storage, and big fireplace. Priced in the low 50’s. CRAFTWOOD-This SBR h n ^^'e a tu re s m baths, full basemeniininER CONTRAki j ,|own payment If ail qualiflcat!!,?.. are met. G LA D ST O N E ROAD-SBRs w ith freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. CROSS STREET-Recently remodeled SBR home. Living room, fam ily room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. G A R D E N VALLEY-This custom b u ilt hom e features 4BRs, 3 b»{i*s,c*«MgEO oom, living room, basement gariPRlCt nC "caiing and central air conditioning. Possession im m ediately. $89,000.00. CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly $1000 in closhig costs by assum ing the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen com bination, iMt baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. H ICKORY HILL-AU the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. H ICKORY HILL-Contemporary home with SBRs, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, carpet and vinyl floors. Situated on large wooded lot. LAND FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, |l 100.00 per acre. Payment extended over S-yr. period. Some tim ber.O F F H W Y 64 W est Nice secluded acreage on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. Call todav H 0 L i 6 a Y A C R E S O F F 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-divided into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. NEW LISTING Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately I acre. Priced to sell. We Buy Equities We Buüd Too!O n t u 100% V A Financing Available Other Listing Available Salesman Henry Shore Hom e 634-5846 Associate Broker Charlea Evans Office 284-2537 «34-9997 B O X W O O D M A L E S T A n 333 Salisbury Street M ocksviUe, N C 27028 D A N N Y C O R R E L L - M A N A G IN G B R O K E R Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick Nail Hom e 634-5462 G w yn Bard Associate Broker O ffìce; 634-5997 Each office it independently ow ned and operated. ^ M978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • PRINTED IN U S A • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY U U « ТЦАОС о CLKTufti ¡i HLAl UIA4 СОЙЮНА'й)« Farm Market Summary (October 30 - November 3, 1978, Federal - State Market lews Service, North Carolina It of Agriculture, iviston of Marketing)A total ot 15,432 feeder pigs were sold on 12 sUte graded sales during week of October 30, according to he Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were Irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $105.97 per hun­dred pounds with No. 3s $91.62; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $94.47, No. 3s $83.37; 60-70 pound l-2s $85.70, No. 3s $76.06; 70«) pound l-2s $75.90 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.75. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of October 30, prices for , slaughter cows were 75 cents to $1 higher, veals $2. to $3. higher, feeder calves irregular, and feeder cows irregular. Utility and com­mercial slaughter cows brought $36. to $43.25 per hU n d^ pounds, Good veal calves $65. to $74.; Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $48.75 to $51.75; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $45.50 to $47.50 at one market; Good feeder steers 300400 pounds $55. to $69.25 and (3ood feeder heifers 300- 500 pounds $47.50 to $57.25; feeder cows mostly $34. to $40 per hundred pounds. Baby ' ulves brought $23. to $8iT»r- head. Market hogs brought mostly $49.30 to $51.10 and sows 300-600 pounds $38. to $44.70 per hundred weight.Com prices were 4 to 5 cents higher and soybeans 18 to 21 cents higher through Thursday, November 2 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mosUy $2.40 to $2.54 in ttie Eastern part of the state and $2.41 to $2.54 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow siqrbeans ranged mostly $6.65* to $7.12 in the East and ^.50 to $6.98 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.00 to $3.62; No. 2 red oats $1.00 to il.22. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $2,92 to $3.02.At the special state graded* f ^ e r calf sales NC -2 steers 300-400 pounds brought $65.75 to $70.75 per hundred pounds and NC-2 heifers 300-400 pounds $54.50 to $59.'At the special state graded yearling steer sales NC-2 steers, 600400 pounds sold * from $59.25-$65.25 per hun­dred pounds and NC-4 steers, 6 0 ( ^ pounds $51. to $60. per hundred pounds.broiler-fryer market is for next wedra trading, are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weight average price is 42.02 cents per pounds for less than truckloads £rin g the w ^ of Nwember 6; This week 6.8 million birds were processed in North (jaroUna with an average live bird weight of 4.07 pounds per bird on November 1.Heavy type hens were this past week. Sup- I were moderate to short aiid demand good. Heavy type hen prices 27 cents per R E L A X A T I O N OODITIES'HELPFUL TIPS By Joy Miller T h e E n g l i s h c a ll it ^ d r a u g h ts ,” the Germ ans ’ know it as "D a m e n sp ie l," and the French as “ jeu des dam es.” B u t here in Am erica It’s called “ checkers.” a game o f surprising skill that’s played all over the coun try for fun and relaxation. REOUCEOI 3 Bedroom, Bath Brick Ranener W/Cirport&Full Baiemant on 2 Acrei LowThiitlss. FARMINGTON 16 Acres Wooded with nice Building Lot at Front 300' Paved Road Frontage FUlCHER-SHOIlE,INC. Altnt:iirnfBrKlien 492'7202, <919)768-2063 pound at the farm with buyers loading.Egg prices were frac- UonaUy higher on large and medium and 2 'A cents higher on small compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 2 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 87.99 cents per dozen for large, medium 66.18 and smalls 49.58. Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of un- curred US No. is on Thursday were quoted at $5. to $6., few higher. Prices paid to gro­ wers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $3. to $3.25 per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $1.75. Processors will begin to ship cured sweet potatoes on November il, 1978.For the period October 30 through November 2 gross tobacco sales on the Eastern Belt totaled 36.9 m illion pounds and averaged $126.50; Old and Middle Belt 36.1 million pounds were sold for an average of $129.70 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 9.6 percent on the Eastem Belt and 12.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. The—South—Carolina—and- Border North Carolina Belt closed this week with final sale on October 31.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $.50 to $1. lower during week of October 30 and rang^ mostly $50.00 to $52.50 per hundred pounds. CedMCreek A thought for the day: Put God fh^t in our life. Second place for Him Just won’t do. Sunday was a beautiful spring-like day and evet^one enjoyed Sunday School at ' Cedar Creek (Thurch. A very good lesson that we all should remember.All the children here had a great time trick or treating last week. Callers one evening last week at the home of Mrs. W illiam Eaton was Mrs. James Horn and son Lonnie Gray and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son Tracy, Jeffrey Smith, and Alta Baton. Miss Lesa Parks called Sunday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Allen Transou. E. J. Eaton, Hubert West and Mrs. William Eaton at­tended a business meeting which was held at the Mt. Nebo B. Church in Harmony, Saturday. Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Cross roads called at thd home of her mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Riddell were Mrs. Odell Eaton.Mrs. Odell Baton and Mrs. William visited Mrs. Ann Campbell in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. Campbell is under the W’ her with high blood, howevershe^is some better.Alta Eaton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock Sunday. Mrs. Arthur and children visited their father Mr. Carl Cain and brother Roland Sunday evening.Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins. Macedonia News Saturday November 11th at 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. our women's fellowship will have its annual bazaar. It will be held at Smith Grove Ruritan C3ub on Hwy. 158 across from the Fire Department. There will be all kinds of crafts, baked goods, handmade crafts, Moravian items, Christmas candles and decorations. There will be hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee, soft drinks and sweets will also be available. Coon Masten, 96 year old, will be with us from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. making wood rakes. Everyone is welcome to at­tend. The youth fellowship had a hayride last Saturday night. Starting at Mr. Lester Parks home and they all retumed back at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood. There they all had a weiner roast with around thirty attending. Everyone really enjoyed themselves very much.Adult Class I met at the church last Saturday evening and went out for supper at the Fish Camp. After supper they retumed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, where they had a meeting and elected officers for next year. Everybody enjoyed the fellowship together. There were around thirteen members and two visitors present.Miss Donna, Kenny Jr. and Todd EUis were guest of their grandparents, № . and Mrs. Ausbon EUis on Monday night. The kids didn’t have to go back to school on Monday and Tuesday. Kenny Jr. got to M oose antlers are shed in D e c e m b e r, s p r o u t again in A pril and reach their fu ll size in Ju n e . and he is doing real go Kenny wishes to thank everybody for every thing and all the prayers that were said for him. We have accepted the in­ vitation to have a Lovefeast at Hardison United Methodist Church Sunday evening November 19 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend this special service. 1816 W H IT N E Y R D CRAFTWOOD-3 bedroom, iVit bath, den has chimney for woodstove, large lot. $32,500. WOHLFORDPIERCE REALTY. INC. 2110 Cloverdale Ave.. Suite 1-A Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 CALL DEAN FOSTER at »98-8725 to buy or sell your Real Estate. Not only can he offer you Century 21 but your property w ill also go into m ultiple listing in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Call today. * • • O n e s k illf u l A m e ric a n checker player, New ell W . Banks, played 140 games sim ultaneously in 1933. He w o n 133 and drew 7. T o d a y , m a ny players enjoy the game m ore w ith a M yers's R u m punch at their side. It ’s made w ith M yers's R u m and orange juice, a teaspoon o f sugar and a dash o f bitters. laieMMMaod-Johnson, li№. B (Mil OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 H ig h w a y 601 South Established M obile H om e P a rk , 13 m obile hom es, 11 acres w ith pond, nice 2 bedroom h o m e , o u tb u ild in g s . E x c e lle n t o p ­ portunity. Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial buUding. 98 x 48. Only $20,m00. JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - §maU acreage tracts available. Soutliwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Oavie Ckiunty High Schoof. Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 Norlh and FosUU Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. Howard Realty & Insurance ^ ^ E W LIK T IN iS^' Щ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 - IIB HOWARD STREET-Three bedrooms, l>/i baths. Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All electric. Very good loan available.ROWAN COUNTV-Don't miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large fam ily room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on 4*/, acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum , peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber.NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom fram e home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice fam ily neigh­ borhood. Approximately 1'// acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell.100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer 1V4 baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, I if you qualify.HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences.CH ERRY H ILL RD.-Spacious brick rancher with ( full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2Mj • bathrooms. U tility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and famUy living.416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Fram e exterior home. Living room, kitchen- dining com bination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside < utility,~ Carport. l,ot 175 x 88,^ Trees and payed drive. Good starter home with privacy and ih-town conveniences,740 PA RK AVENUE-Large wooded lot in extremely good section of town is the setting for this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. Lot 100 X 459.CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living r^w n carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSuh»em ent. AU electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell.CRAFTWOOD-All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen-w ith range. F ull j basement with drive In dSQW ixtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser. SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also < air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, Uving room, large kitchen and dining area, IM: baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kltchen. large ^«»‘¿-Qi^-vBACi.Perfectstarter or retirem ent hi\jftO^.Sn:K veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. RIDGEMONT-off M illing Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. L iving^ining com­bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. CRAFTW OOD-Three bedroom s w ith IVi bathrooms. Ail electric. Nice garden spot, extra | large lot. Price to sell. DEADM AN ROAD-3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to seU.CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrooiiHr; UvfjIiK'-roam, kitchen- dining. Full basement. Carport. Large lot. Ex­ cellent financing.SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Nice large com er lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.625 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice I quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today. IN-TOWN LOCATION-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story fram e. Call us today.HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for com mercial land and buildings im m ediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville. M ILLIN G ROAD-Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. FuU carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large | utility. Call us today. GARDEN VALLEY-Lovely contemporary m ulti­ level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area including living room and I fam ily room-both with fireplaces. Built-in custom features in dining room and kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work from for many projects. Large playroom of private patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped. Many other features. Must see today! |CRAFT W O OD-A IR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 Vz baths. Large kitchen- dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator,washer-dryer included. No d o w n ^y m e n t if you quaUfy.___ LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, fam ily room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Air condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTSDA N IEL RD-Residential lot~117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. FOR LEASEThree bedrooms, 2 baths, large Uving room, fo rm al dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, full basement with finished playroom,I hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. Redwood deck. G rill. Two-car carport Central air. | Fully carpeted. Acre lot. LANDI Lake lots now available at High Rock. CaUtoday&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. ^ Perfect for construction site of dream home. 1.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to seU. Ju lia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 M vrtle Grimes Offii-e - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C Chapman Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 HOMEFINPER M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V IC E (P/k»n 9 *und u^ - g S S*,k4 (, M A G N O LIA AV E.-Garden V alley Estates- Beautiful 3BR, Uving room, den with firplace, tuU basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre. RIDGEMONT-New homes wUh 3 B .R ., IMi Baths, Carport. Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No down payment to qualified buyer, LEXINGTON RD.-Nice 2 B .R ., 1 Bath home, L .R .its.I'/Si Bath-Rancher, full . home, central w-fpl., located on two SH EFFIELD PA R I $01' basement.MOORSE ST RFSS,''*-* air, den w-fpl.,LAKE NORMAN-Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B .R . 3 full baths. Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D .R . Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Mt interest with neishbor. UNION GROVB-2 Bedroom iOi good size lot, large outsl u n d e r SQ.NT|SAi> location. Only $13,000. S K E P V nW cW R A C T .1. h b m .1 « . C00LEEM EE-2 B .R . 1 Bath home with oil heat. RIDGEM0NT-4 B .R . 1 BaUi home, L .R . Kitchen- dining area. .CHURCH ST.-2 Ч.Впр'и CONTRACT just recently remodelled, in KtvPV.siKnoorhood. H ICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B .R ., 2 bath spilt level, L .R . w-fpl., full nasement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. Call Today!W ILL SA CRIFICE! Owner is Moving-Home ap- p^raised F.H .A . for $27,500 w ill sell $23,500, lovely 3 B .R .. l</^ bath brick home on quiet street on Whitney Rd.HOMES WITH ACREAGE DANlELSROAD-2.075^cres-with beautiful brick, 3 B .R . 2 full baths, L .R . w-fpi., kitchen and den, full basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. RAINB()W ROAD-Off 158-4 or 5 B.R. home on 1 acre. Den w-fpl., central heat and air.HW Y. 64-Very nice 4 ftP , rЛ^k bath, brick rancher on 10.93 acres of lanc?4^0 00. Under Contract. BEAR CR E E K CHURCH RD.-Beautiful 3 B .R . 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb. Den, full basement w-playroom & fireplace. Many extras. Call for appointment.SANFORD AVE.-2 B.R. IB a D.R.-Den Comb.601 NORTH N EA R W ILLIAM R . Davie-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 Bath home witb-'O acres of land large am ount of road froSUA«, has D.R.-Den comn. utility room, garage w-eiec. eve. out bldg. 36x20. FARMiNGTON-New 3 B .^ . 2 BaUi home buUt to sell. L .R . Den w-fpl., heat pum p, central air. 1 Acre..-Very nice 3 B .R . iMi Bath brick 1.77 acres of land. L .R . Sath home on 1.26 acres. DANIELS R D . veneer home on 2. kitchen, garage. ADVANCE-Beau . Den, large Beautiful 5 B .R ., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 acres of land. L .R . Den & Master B .R . w-fpl. F ull4,175 S(basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. " Ing area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility ig . plus 2 other bldgs.CANA ROAD- 3 B .R . 2 fuU bath brick rancher with living area bid attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. Vfz acres of land. Has added Central Air.___COM M ERCIALCO()LEEMEE-ExceUent busThess opportunity! Move right in to own business, Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shop! W ILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, .except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that ts left at tim e w sale to buyer! EXCELLEN T OPPORTUNITY - CALL T O D A Y !!!!!601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH-Business lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141x368.1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. FO R RENT-Commercial property buUding & paved parking lot. Just outside MocksvUle city lim its.FARM S AND LAND P IN E R ID G E ORAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. OFF 158-Past Sm ith Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w- spring. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres forJ10,000. 5 acres for $7,500. _COUNTY LIN E RD.-86 »iTSTii'ArT house, bam , large lake, app UNDER CONTRACT ^ fence, w ill subdivide.ROCKFORD-65 Acres In Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only $49,000.N EA R 1-40 Acreage tracts-Four 20 acre tracts; two 14 acre tracts; one 13 acre and one 5 acre tract.47.13 ACRES ON BOl-1 mUe north of 1-40, $99,000. N. M AIN ST.-Nice building lot with ready-made basement area.HW Y. NO. 64 EAST-48 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream . . .FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with Uvable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage.MOUNTAIN RD-RowacQrointy-2.4 acres of land covered in hardwood trees, $3,000. INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175'frontage.ALONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential.FARMINGTON-Approxlmately 19 acres at $1,800 per acre. Can be subdivided.CAM PBELL ROAD-Near MocksvUle $4,500. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres elth 220 fiTfrontage on S. Railw ay. N. Mocksvllle-Good building sites & sm all acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 paved road 83 acres In one tract with lake. per acre.COUNTY LIN E ROAD-221 acres with throughCan be sold' separately. $850.00 per acre 601 SOUTH-77.75 Acres with 2 houses on . , Some of the land reset in pines, some in ciutivation. O FF 801 NEAR FARMIN^DTON-Lot No. 3 Stlmson Park. $4,500.DANIELS ROAD-Approximately 7 acres barn and half lake.DAN IELS ROAD-10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. we BUY' EQUITIES INFORMATION Martha Edwudi HolUnd OuffioPhone 634-2244 Graham Midiion Phone 634-Sl 76 E.D. Flowers Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-Sl 86 Eugene Bennetl Phone 998-4742 Siroe Howell Phone 634-S424 iMunace Dept: DureU Edwardi/Phooe 634-3889 !Ii503 Avon Street Mocksville, N C P H O N E : RAINBOW ROAD M I S Ш ffRANTLIY MALTY frNSURANCECO..INC.I 634-2105 W J9 2 9 1 SANFORD AVENUE LAKE TILLERY 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION 223 RIDOEMONÍ WORSE STREET i 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ч, 1478 Public Notices ; Notice of Public HearingBefore The Board ! OF County Commissioners For Tiie Following Zoning ^ Amendments : NOTICE IS HEREBY ; GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 2b-B ; of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Moclcsville NC on Monday November 20, 1978 at 7:30 p.m.. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:(a) Frank Earnhardt submitted a request to rezone property located on the Southeastern side of Highway 801 across from the Cooleemee Shopping Center shown as parcel No. 1, Group D of the Davie County Tax Map N-5-1. The applicant proposes to rezone this property from Residential R- 20 to Community Shopping C- S. The adjoining property owners are Paul E. Foster, R.L. Foster, Marvin D. Spry and Jack C. Athey.Cb) T. Holt Haywood submitted a request to rezone a twenty eight acre tract from “ T î^ ë r fn a l tô~ R.esidential R-12. This tract is located on the East side of the Cornatzer Road S.R. No. 1605 approximately .4 of a mile North of Highway 64 East of A^ocksville. The adjoining property owners are T. Holt Haywood, Hiclory Hill Country Club, Mrs. Foorence Mock, Hickory Hill Developm ent Company, Orville G. Mead, and Wilburd Peoples.(c) Kenneth F. Hoots submitted a request to rezone 27.93 acres from Residential- Agricultural R-A to Light Industrial L-I. This property is located at the South end of theBermuda Farm Road S.R. No. 1646 shown as the Nor­ thern portion of Parcel No. 24 of Davie County Tax Map J-9. The adjoining property owners are W.T. Burton, Allen F. Hoots,-and Kenneth F. Hoots. (d) W ilford Brantley Sharpe submitted a request to rezone a .783 acre tract from Residential R-20 to Highway-Business H-B. Iliis prdperty is located on the West side of S.R. No. 1332 approximately .5 of a mile off Highway 601 North of MocksvUle being a portion of parcel No. 29 of Davie County Tax Map D-3. The adjoining property owners are Violet and Wilford B. Sharpe and R.L. Peoples. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of lo r in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in tjie possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by biquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr Davie County Zoning & Planning Officer 11-9 2tn NOTICE OFSERVICE OFPROCESS BVPUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL ■ COURT OF JUSTICE ‘ DISTRICT COURT - DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE BOBBY EUGENE CLORE, Plaintiff ■ -vs- B:REN D A C A M E R O N C(i[>RE, Defendant TX) BRENDA CAMERON CLORE:'Cake notice that a pleading seeicing relief against you has b«en filed in the above en­ ticed action. The nature of the rdief being sought is as fq|lows: absolute divorce on gfQUnds of one year separation. You are required (o make défense to such pleading not Iqter than December 11, and upo)) your failure to do so against you will apply to the - C ^ t for the relief sought.1))is the 27 day of October, 1978. Wade H. Leonard, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square MocksviUe, North Carolina Phone No: 704-634-5020 11-2 3tn *‘The «ucMuful peopi« are the ОПМ who can think up thin» for th« rait of the w orld to k«*p buty at." Don Marquii LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY PLEASE BE ADVISED that the partnership operating in the firm name of and doing business as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­PANY of Route 12, Box 20, StatesviUe, North Carolina 28677 hereby serves noUce of its dissolution and ter­mination. Now all parties be on notice Uiat ROBERT Q. WANSLEY is no longer associated with the part­ nership operating as and doing business as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­PANY but that said company hereinafter wiU conUnue to operate as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­PANY under the sole proprietorship of JAMES M. HURD. The public is hereby noUfied that ROBERT Q. WANSLEY has no power hereinafter to act for the said partnership and that the said partnership will be bound by no actions hereinafter of ROBERT Q. WANSLEY. This Uie llOi day of Sep­tember, 1978. HARRIS & PRESSLY Attorneys at Law By: Edwin A. Pressly Post Office Drawer 31 StatesviUe, North Carolina 28677 ---Telephone: (704) 872;769r 10-26 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR- TURE OF an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entiUed, “In the Matter of: H. Ray Harding, et als, ex parte." the un­ dersigned Commissioners wiU at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, Uie second day of December, 1978, on the premises in the ViUage of Farmington, Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to ttie highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land identified as the Homeplace of the Late Effie J. AUen lying on the East side of the Farmington Road in said Township and County, bounded as foUows: BEGINNING at an iron on the East edge of the _ it-of-way of Farmington Road, comer of property sold to Claude Richmond Moore and wife, and runs Uience wiUi Uieir lines S 87-12- 40 E 206.22 feet to an iron stake;. Uience s 8№i2-30 E 143.78 feet to a stake; thence N 1-19-20 E 115 feet, more or less, to a stake, a new comer wiUi Moore in the old SmiUi line; Uience with ths old Smith Une N 86-26 W 350 feet to a stake on the East edge of the Right-of-way S 1-19-20 W 101.83 feet to the BEGINNING,upon ’ which is situated a two-story frame dwelling, barn and other improvements.TTie foregoing sale will be made specifically subject to the confirmation of the Court. The high bidder will be required to post ten percent (10) of his bidin cash pending confirmation.Ihis Uie 20th day of 0- ctober, 1978. H. RAY HARDING and HARVEY A. JONAS, JR. COMMISSIONERS Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie B. OrreU, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day of May 1979, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 2nd day of November, 1979 W.L. OrreU, Executor of the estate of Nannie B. OrreU deceased.WUliam E. Hall HaU &Vogler Attorneys at law AdminisU-ator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of Uie estate of Elizabeth G. Gibson, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie 9th day of May 1979, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of November, 1978 Mark Thome, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth G. Gibson deceased. ll-9 -4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of Uie estate of Ernest Clay McKnight, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to Uie undersign^ on or before Uie 26 day of AprU 1979 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This Uie 26Ui day of Oc­tober, 1978. Ruby S. McKnight, Executrix of Uie estate of Ernest Clay McKnight deceased. 10-26 4tpdM NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Myers Exxon U.S. 158 MocksvUle, Rt. 2 vsDanny WUliams L.W. Bjorklund TO: Danny WiUiams Take noUce that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above en­titled action. The natureof the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $151.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1956 Chevrolet by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Mocksville, N.C. at 0930 December 5, 1978. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said, hearing. Upon your faUure to do so plainUff wUl apply at the hearing for the relief sought.This 18th day of October, 1978. Myers Exxon James D. Myers Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. 10-26 3tn Adm inisteator C.T.A. NOTICENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­m inistrator C.T.A. of the estate of EUa Barney Poster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 19Ui day of AprU 1979, or this noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie 16th day of Oc­tober, 1978. WUUam G. Ijames, Jr., administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Ella Barney Foster, deceased. 10-l9-4tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as ad­ministrator of the estate of Margaret MaUnda Daywalt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tbe 19 day of AprU 1979 or this noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the l9Ui day of Oc­tober, 1978. Jay Crouch Day vault, administrator of Uie estate of Margaret Malinda Daywalt, deceased. 10-19 4Ui Pope-McMUlan Attorneys P.O. Drawer 1T76 StatesvUle, N.C. 0 о М е UWiSWAkMutiui**ИГ»т«кмект» w^BE Nwu> -IC.WCASO & t« n lo M V o e:t« i—..........THfcy пекхима JOHW if m f r coMsieweneu м метм.>1oxeiî THuNpee anserò NAWS A FSŸÎt j S b c . \ ^ a i) dj3k-5&eclï B y R O Ç E R S V H IT E ^ R / few traditional expressions associated with Pennsylvania Dutch cooking and eating. Amos, come from the woodpile in; Mom's on the table and Pop’s et himslef done already. Sally, eat your mouth empty before you say.Benny ain’t so for Schnitz and Knepp. Smear me aU over with jam a piece of bread.The butter won’t reach and Uie jelly is aU. Readers are invited to send foUt materials to FoUc-Ways and FoUi-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. You And Your Pet B y Robert L . Stear, D .V .M Manager o f Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories Folklorists have long considered the Pennsylvania Dutch (Germans) as a special group, prim arily because they have fiercely resisted change from their traditional ways.To visit a "Dutch” com­munity is to experience a completely different way of life. Probably the most notable feature, other than traditional dress, is the disUncUve speech.C.E. Allen of Washington, D.C. makes note of this fact in a recent letter. He writes: "The Pennsylvania Dutch, Uke most of us, enjoy talking about their aches and pains. And they have a most unusual way of doing it. Here are a few samples.”Mo№ has got so in her back. Aunt Emmy’s wonderful sick. She don’t feel pretty good and Uiey’ve got her laid down sUU.My Chrissy stung his foot with a bee.I got it in my spools (back). Cousin Sarah ain’t good, she’s been with Uie doctor for two weeks now.Salome’s tooth ouches her somesing wonderful. You don’t look so good In the face today.It contraries me so-nie' eaUng is gone away.Hurry yourself onct and get weU quick. It makes so heavy in my heart, cause you ain’t so pretty good. She had homesick so bad when she was here.Mr. Allen also suggests Uiat Uie traveler in Pennsylvania Dutch country should be prepared for some unusual responses if he pauses to ask for direcUons or other in­ formation. He lists some typical ones. VeU, you chust go the hiU over and the road a little up UU it gives a fork.You go out to where the train bends around the cor­ner.Her folks come from up against Smoketown. Why don’t you take the hindway round the town?There’s two roads to Hin- dletown. They are both the same as far, but one is more Uie hiU up. You keep here and I’U go ask Pop awhUe.Chake and Becky Uve the hiU over and where the road gets aU.Go the bridge over and the street a UtUe up.The subject of courUng also has its special language ac­cording to Mr. AUen. Several of his examples foUow:Does David want to go for steady or chust for so?Susie wants marrying. Ain’t already she’s eighteen. I’d Uke to get went wiUi, too, but Uie boys ain’t so for me.When Yonny comes around, Becky chust gets so doppich (awkward).That girl acts lUce she’s ferhexed (betwitched). Ain’t you won’t (don’t) teU anybody I kissed you.Weather obset^ations also have their speciaTlanguage, says Mr. Allen, and he provides some typical ones.I sink it’s going to make down heavy. Ain’t it wonderful how it keeps up makin’ down? It’s goin’ to give a Uiunder gust, it looks lUce. Look the window out and see if it’s puttin’ down somesing sUU. Chonny, put your gums (rubbers) on; I Uiink it’s going to make. It wonders me if it don't gif a storm tUl evening.Finally Mr. AUen notes a Methodi^Youth To Be Entertained By J.T. Lochridge The Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., Minister of Music at First Baptist Church of MocksvUle and president of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., wUl be the featured guest at the Davie County district United Mettiodist YouUi meeting at the Cooleemee United “MeUiodist^hurch^on^ovr^Sr at 7:00 p.m. Lochridge wUl present a program of music and chaUc art specificaUy planned wlUi young people in mind.Mr. Lochridge is a com­poser, arranger, recording arUst who has ministered across the U. S. A. and many overseas countries. He is also the host of a weekly radio broadcast over WDSL, MocksvUle.A special invitation to ycung people of aU ages is extended by Mr. Lochridge and the im Y leadership to his meeUng. HIP DISEASE The most popular pet in America today seems to be Uie large dog. Commercial and private breeders can hardly supply enough puppies to fUl the demand for German shepherds, boxers and other Imposing breeds to guard homes and apartments.Unfortunately, this demand is leading to careless selecUon of breeding stock by some suppliers. As a result, a condiUon called congenital hip dysplasia Is a hereditary disease involving improper development of the ball-and- socket joint of Uie hip. If the socket is too shallow or the ball too flat, a misshapen joint which tends to come out of place is produced. Mild cases result in varying degrees of lameness. Severe cases cause Uie hip to faU completely out of the socket, so the dog can hardly walk at aU. Arthritis can accompany the condlUon as the dog grows older.The disease is most com­ mon in large and medium- sized breeds-the German shepherd, St. Bernard, golden retriever, boxer and Great Dane. The cause is genetic, but very rapid growth, un­ balanced diet and other factors may aggravate the condiUon. Among certain breeds, a majority of animals are affected by some degree -of-hip dysplasia,---------Signs of hip dysplasia are not always Immediately obvious in a young pup. The lameness and exaggerated toelng-out may not appear unUl the dog is three to six months old, and is already an accepted member of your household. As the disease progresses, the dog wlU show increasing reluctance to stand, and may sit with the hind legs stretched out to one side at an unnatural angle. When the dog does move, it may have an abnormal waUt, with a pronounced swaying of Uie hindquarters.If your pet shows signs of lameness, make an ap­pointment to see your veterinarian. With Uie help of an X-ray, he or she wUl decide If the cause of the lameness is hip dysplasia or just a tem­porary injury.If your dog does have hip dysplasia, your veterinarian can suggest several alter- naUves. In mUd cases, ]^in relivers, rest and limited exercise wUl make your pet more comfortable. If you wish, your veterinarian may be able to suggest an or- ttiopedic surgeon to evaluate your dog and decide if surgery would help. In younger pets, where arthritis has not yet appeared, the hip can sometimes be reconstracted by surgery. In older pets, surgery may reduce pain and irritaUon, even though it wiU not restore Uie dog’s normal waUc. To avoid hip dysplasia, ask to see the parents. If possible, before selecting a shepherd or oUier large puppy. Also, examine the other puppies In ttie litter, since some affected animals show symptons eariier than others. Since 1966, some kennels have been registering thetr breeding stock wlUi ttie OrUiope^a Foundation for Animals, which certifies Uiat Uiey are dysplasia-free. Puppies from 0. F. A. registered stock have a greaUy reduced chance of getting the disease. If your pet does develop hip dysplasia, you should not use It for breeding purposes, since ttils wUl only pass Uie trait on to anoUier generaUon of dogs. Spaying or neutering of dysplastic dogs Is definitely recommended. .[!1 1 à 1 riM lA M A WAS THE WAME l^iSlVEN 9Г 0Й1ТЧН iHituiseucE Ю -THE OEIZMAM йГЫгЕТ COPIN& MACHINE. BKfAKlMft'n<ATCe№ WA$ PECISIve IN THE AU.IEP VI СТОКУ o r WOBLP WAC Œ .' (M CapiHG АМЙ сореьAVAILAPl.E’ IM тне U.$. ARMV FOR WHO ÖUALIFY A5iM m iifrCM CE«peciALiör^.' bfF>(.e T h e w orld 's largest n o n -pro fit scientific and educational In­ stitution is the N ational G e o­ graphic Socie ty, founded in 1888. Ç g S S iiJ® ® I N NOVEMBERI A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N ----S a t^ 0 v ^ l8 tli- l4 0 0 p ,m ^ N flte 4 im e )- Estate of John H. & Lessie M. Gentle Liberty Church Rd. Davie County Loolt For Adwertisemtnt Hext Week A«y^SHEEK f AUCTION t REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 AUCTION SALE UtdiЩу N o v e m b e r 1 1 ,1 9 7 8 1 0 :0 0 a .m . P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y E s ta t e O f L e o n a r d K e l l y H o w a r d Location: 5 Miles South o f Farm ington, O n Highw ay 8 0 1, Behind Shell Station 1972 Ford L T D (2 Door Automatic With A it^ d itio n in g ) 1969 Ford (PoUce'Special - 2 Door) 1966 Comet (2 Door - Straight Gear) 5 HP A.M .F. Riding Mower 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite (Nice) Wflsher And Drver Living Room Suite Hotpoint Refrigerator Electric Range Table & 4 ^ i r s Carden Tools Wheelbarrow , , , ^ * "5Step Ladder (1 ) 4 Poster Bed Wood Stove Trunk Cedai Chest 2 Cedar Wardrobes Chest-Of-Drawets Grinder & Television 3 Dressers M any Other Items T o Sell N o t Listed Sale Conducted Auctioneer Bill Seats Rt 5, Box 82A r£ o 1u f A U a i O N SALE S a t u r d a y N o v . 1 1 t h 1 0 a j n . _________— R a in o r S h in e —_________OF GROCERY STOCK Walker's Shop-Rite M o c k s v ille , N .C 3 3 5 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t (H ig h w a y 6 0 1) A c ro s s fro m P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t A p p o r o x im a t e *2 0 .0 0 0 In v e n t o r y Mr. C. W. (Bill) Walker Is aoing out of Business and is sel­ling all Grocery Stock at Absolute Auction. No Fixtures will be sold. Those of you who know Mr. Walker know he always kept a large and fine line of groceries. This Is a large store and there Is a tremendous amount to be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Homemaker this is your shopping place. You cannot afford to pass this opportunity up. Mark your cal­endar and be ready for this SALE. Look It over but don’t overlook It. Mr. or Mrs. Groceryman this will be most appealing to you. We will sell small and large lots. You will find this sale most rewarding for you and your business. This SALE Is for everyone..We all use these Items every­day of our lives. Vou should take advantage of this sale and capltollzed on this great opportunity. There Is no way we could Itemize this list of products so we will siim it up as a complete line of groceries. We Invite each and everyone of you to attend this SALE. 4% N.C. Tax on Items SOLD. Ow ner; M r. C .W . Walker_________________________ A U C TIO N E E R : F R E D G . M O CK U C . 21 Phone; £99-3426 Route 2, Box 379 E A S T B EN D , N.C. ÊO M eTN tN fr TD 9 Ш ш ВШО^Áaour IS * &TATBWIPC, 100 САЖТ i7euM Atv сляг» -тк«т peius то A piFFBttMT тине, irr fMIUJFS ¡?eu.i pivieioK FUNP&K«■ref COUPS' ошюаыл лхр --твлхеныб rxptuse» M U M -'tHm PfTt» ntaJSii'that t«aim* »utm TB pâvfuTЯЖСбТ FlIUt l*-rHtJUMlolt Fie»МАКбнли. fVeúMU оештйгккр I WÿVirAMC0 йЯОПР.А PIVI&ION OP 1Ыте»м*т10мАк , t¿ip$ АИР -пш^л hey ••• that's ту kidk education you are throwing out i Don't get mod friend, ht ihould ha«( (xirchottd hit own cepr . I»* )iou con't foult him for toing unewor§i»f tlii *aiuf of Hit nowtpoMr to four ciiildrtn toder. Unfoitunotol)! 0 lot of portntt end Itochott (oil into tnii cotogory. „ »omtnt... 10 («plein to him how jrour kidi utilÏMÎt’'ei Ö toitbiok whtch'i» updotod doily. Current oHoin, roeding Uilli. Nowtpopor in Educotion it о grow googroptir, comporod 1oconomici... 0 hundred ond on« lopin. And oil for ptnnioi о day to tho high cost of clositoom books ond how outdotod thou ore. If his kids oro not invol*od in о Nowspopor in Cducotion progrom, toll him to get on tlM phono. Now! W»'»o got the education eipoitt roodr to osiist •. ■ M viB e e u irrv M OCKSV ILLB, N . C. 27028 Jixii ci'iicivrMot KIH_UKU, IHUKbUAV, NUVbMBhR 9, 1978 C L A S S I F I E D A D S / MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E .. .C usto m frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC FOR SALE...PouItry House 40’ X 250’, fully equipped, automatic feeders and waters. Metal roof trusses. CaU; Ray S. Morgan, Night phone number (704) 279-4695. 10-26 4tpM GROW YOUR Own fruit! Free copy 40 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land- ANIMALS Pets and Livestock FOR SALE...Small mare Pinto horse, complete with saddle, bridle, pad and harness. Good for chUdren or adults. t350. Call; 634-5515. 11-9 ItnpTFREE lovable puppies to a good home, 6 weeks old and FURNITURE Commercial after 4 p.m. 11-9 itnpB EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted THERE IS AN OPENING FO R ... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifte. Experience requUred. Apply In person anyday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit­ chen, Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. 7-27 tfnS EARN Extra income by wearing and seUlng Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. CaU; 998-4925 or 8-10 tfnH HELP WANTED; Real Estate Salespersons needed Im m e d ia te ly ! F o rm al Training Program. National Referral Service. ExceUent O ffic e E n v iro n m e n t. Requires Real Estate License. Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate at 704-634-5997. 9-14 tfnH EARN $40 to $60 extra for every 100 .^velopes you address at home. Operate your own buiiiness at your own pace. Send for free in­formation to J.S. Enterprises, 1235 Oaklawn St. S.E. Lenoir, N.C. 28645. 10-19 4tnJE HELP WANTED: Masony laborer. CaU or contact Paul Hendrix, phone; 634-2891. 11-9 2tpH Situations Wanted NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, SaUsbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home _____________ -types—un-- flnished chairs, stools, of aU sIzes-uphoUtered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUls at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE; A dining room suite (YeUow Bamboo) by Bassett. 6 chairs, lighted hutch and buffet. CaU; 998-5878. 10-12 tfnD FOR SALE; Several used upright pianos. Some rebuUt and reflnlshed. WUl rebuUd and refinlsh pianos. (3aU; 998- 8959 after 5 p.m. 10-26 2tpC 2 Rooms Furniture with Broyhill Bedroom -- Sale Price, $497.22. Sale on BroyhUl aU .wood dresser, mirror, spindle headboard; round wood table, 4 maple chairs. Free delivery. Paymenta made In our store. Ask for "BroyhiU Group” at Furniture Land, 201 West Broad St., comer Broad and Meeting, StatesvUle, N. C. or caU; 872-6577. 10/26/2tnpS COUCH FOR SALE...Covered in a good quuilty of black vinyl, excellent condition $150.00. Call 998-3826.11-2 2tnSPIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Splnet-Console stored locally. Reported lUce new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. White before we send truck. Jofiin Piano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Georgia 30161.11-2 itpJ WILL home for fl 2402. 11-« ItpD chUdren in my It shift. CaU: 998- NATIONALgfn-iTPev, FOR SALE; Three complete rooms furniture: ideal for newly weds, all less than 1 yr. Old. Kitchen appliances (Hotpoint) avocado, like new- refrigerator with Icemaker & dispenser, clothes washer St dryer (avocado), dishwasher, oval dining table with 4 chairs, complete bedroom furniture including large roung bed with linens, living room furn. includes 2 double hide-a-bed sofas, 25” RCA color TV, 2 chairs, riding lawn mower, push mower, many smaU items. WiU only seU complete furaishings45,000, owner moving. Call Mrs._______________________ Defoy Shoaf 284-4325,Coleemee.11-2 ItpS r FOR SALE...Sears freeu i H M T c n I standing Conical fireplace- ■ red-exceUent condition. Incl- I udes: grate, screen, flute■ pipe, 90 deg. elbow-page 947 I Sears Catal(«. Their price I new -$246. Our price, $175.00. i Phone Paul Bonardi at 996- I 3667.I n-9 ItpBR E PO SSE SSIO N FO R IS A L E ...3 Ton Whirlpool NOVEMBER 6 ^ WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILLBUY1or100COWS.„ ..jlM , Bulls, Vaalt,Fead«n, Calvei..Wel^yCsdiForAII CittU Whtn P (M Up. W E W IL L Pick up-Kill-Pracm Your Lock«-Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. ¡ ■ central air conditioner. Only 2 ■ months old. CaU: 694-3596. Southem Discount Company. 1 11-9 2tnpSD I I I ■ Rt.1, Thomasville, N.C. I ! Crii Collact Anytlmi I WlnttO№6slMt 1 (919) 7884006 I I or 768-7524 ! Phone Afttr 6:00 PM. I ^Еи1уАЛ1.(918)476<в95 j | Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery CPomeily Joe’i Uphblrteiy) OPEN DAIkY Mon. • Sat. — 9:00 • 5:30 Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition fR EB ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARAtnEE M K E F E R K IN S D O U G G O LB ER TAdMnc*Phone 998-S040 Meckivlll« Phona в94>Э961 scaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980.11-2 Stnpl MR. VETERAN...NO down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We wiU work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE...TOP QUALITY -Fescue^ayr-Mowed—with— Hayblne. No rain. $1.25 per bale. CaU: 998-5194 after 6 p.m. 11-9 ItpSFOR SALE; Firewood any length, V4 ton Pickup truck load, $30. CaU; (919) 463-2682.10-26 tfnBF O R S A L E ...S e r a la Lespedeza Seed. $1.50 per pound. CaU G.L. McClamrock 634-2532. 11-9 ItpMcFOR SALE: 300 Amp Hobart Welder. Has been used for only 75 hours. CaU; 996-8633. 11-« 2tpZTO WHOM IT MAY CON­CERN: Who ever purchased the sUver antique ixml with lid and spoon holder from PearUe Brock-please, please retum for cash. WIU explain the seriousness of this Uien. 11-4 2tnpL p S i v A i r " GIBSON We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their many expressions of kindness during the recent loes of our moUier, Mrs. EUzabeth G. Gibson. We appreciate deeply the exceUent care that she received during her periods of Illness at Davie County Hospital. We are also grateful to the churches, civic organizations and other groups who contributed to brightening her Ufe as a senior citizen resident of Fran Ray Rest Home.The FamUy of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Gibson 11-9 ItpH PROPERTY Acreage FOR SALE; 300 x 300 ft. wooded buUdIng lot on Milling Road, just outside the city Umlts. CaU; 634-6296 or 634- 2372. 11-9 2tnpD FOR SALE BY OWNER...86 acres of land in Davie County; of which 65 acres is In per­manent pasture; 10 acres suitable for planting trees; and the remainder for beautiful buUdlng sites with deep weU. WUl finance with low Interest. Write: P.O. Box 525 (D), MocksvUle, N.C. 11-9 2tnpB Homes NEW LISTING: Home for Sale By Owner. LUce Trees? Then you wUl enjoy living in this 3 bedroom brick rancher in exceUent condition on one acre wooded lot. It has 2 baths, closets galore, fully carpeted, central air, storm windows, many built-ins, screened porch, carport. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. An apartment avaUable. CaU: 634-5534 after 4:30 p.m. 10-12 tfnH CARD OF THANKS The famUy of the late Clyde Dyson would Uke to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many visits, food, flowers and especlaUy the prayers during the recent loss of ttielr loved one. May (Sod Mess each of you in a special way.The Dyson FamUy- Maudie, R.C. and Eugene 11-9 Itp D S p e c i a l S a l e ! _ HOME WITH ACREAGE Country Estate West, firi^ maculate, 4,000 square feet, ranch home on 50 plus acres. Just minutes from Winston- Salem, Mocksville and Farmington. Ten rooms in a pastoral setting of cool, green pastures, taU trees, orchards, grape arbors, smaU lake. Truly a gentlemans farm. It has all the amemities necessary for part-time farming with urban comfort. CaU JuUa Petrou 919-768-1939 or FerreU Realty 919-723-3641. 10-19 TFNF RANCH STYLE HOME FOR SALE, Barger Road, Salisbury, 5 miles from town, near school and shopping center, 10 years old, 1522 sq. ft. Call: Winston-Salem Homes, 634-2431 or 725-9731. 10-26 tfnS DAVIE COUNTY-- R E D L A N D R O A D ...3 bedroom brick home located on large lot with kitchen and dining room combination, Uving room with fireplace, bath and utiUty. Carport with concrete driveway. House in exceUent condition. Priced to seU at $36,900. For furUier information or appointment caU 998-8287.11-9 tnpZ FOR SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. Ap­ proximately two mUes from MocksvUle. Call 634-5640. 11-9 tfnS Mobile Homes FOR SALE...1970 Oakwood MobUe Home, 12 x 53 total electric, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances and kitehenette remain. In ExceUent con­ dition. $4,000. Call: 998-5212. 10-12 tfnK RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT; Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and baüi. For adults. CaU; 634-5420. 11-2 4tnpG Homes FOR RENT OR SALE...Lease with optlon-Assumable loan on 3 bedroom home located in MockkvHle. For more In­ formation caU; 998-5841.10-26 tfnB Mobile Homes MOBILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 493-4386. 11-10 tfnL Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes..VA Financing on aU new homes up to $35,000...iow down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB FOR RENT OR CONSIDER LEASE...7 Room Country house, nice yard, garden area, 8 miles north of MocksviUe, Hwy. 601. Ex­ ceUent location to Yadkin­ viUe, StatesviUe, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Near 6" Stove Pipe * 1 .0 0Jointstove Mats Wood Heaters Alum. Roof * 1 6 .0 0 Coating for 5 gal. can Foundation • 5 .0 0Coating for 5 gal. can S 4 W ^Ivage 601 North NorUiofWni. R ,^vie 4~92-7344 AIR WEU. D R lLU M m Route 9, Box 127 Stateevale, N C 28677 Phone 8 72 -76 14 Advaioe.NC №спе99в4141 THnT'S n FIICT IMPORT! LTHOUdH OVER TWO BIUWN (JUARTS OC CE CKEAM ARE CONSUMED EACM VEAR IN THE U.a,THE "INVENTION'' OP THIS PELIdHT TOOK PlACe IN WE ORIENT HUNPKEI% 0PVEABSA6O.ITWA&MARCO F0U5 (IW4-S24) WHO BROUOHT BACK THE IPEA PSOM CHINA. pOirVOUOBeLFf «OH BtCX ★ ♦ * * *^OO0GONE! Уг1Е (jifiTiNSuiSHEP Serv­ ic e C RO & 6 W A S A W A RPEP TO СМР» FOR''COURA&EOl>& ACTION IN в Н б Ь Е й А М Р Е Р « Бl.>^MNATIN& A m N& EROU& /VUCHINE eU N N E & T ..." W K IN & COM ftAT IN WOeLPWARB.lITWAe L tT E R K E 5 C IN P E P BECAU& E AW ARI76 TO AN IM A LS W ER E PROHlWTEPWTHE W AR P EPA RTM EN T.') school and churches.~Deposit and references required. Contact: BUI MerreU, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. Phone (919) 998- 3870.10-26 3tnpM TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. C^U: 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW FOR SALE...1966 10x50 Star Mobile Home in good con­dition. Furnace and Hot Water Heater one year old. Partially furnished. Air conditioner. $2,700.00. Call 998-8486. 11-2 tfnH ^^TRUCTK 0mploy9it by Imrji» ticking 9m m lng» ofm bout J № ir 3 0 0 ht 1B74r^ Ai Quoted ttHf U S Oept of LiHxn Bu/Mu of Liboi SWisiTS BuWl'nNo msNOFUTURE? hoSSRrt? Slart now lo plan for a proiessitmal c;irt“t!rdrivinKa“BI«KiK- (Xirprivate IraininK <»ffers 0)mpelenl in- slriK1(>r>.nw)den)t>quipi)ifnl<')ndd}a)' li‘nuin){ training n«;|ds. Keep ytmr job and train on |ku1 lime basis iSiii. & Sun.! or aticnd our 'A week iiill-time resident iniiniriR. Call riKht now for full infonnation. Reveo Trflcfor-TraiJor Training, Г W IN ST O N -SA LE M 919-723-3233 SALES HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERY DAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hwv. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at (K)OD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. CaU: 634- 5735. 10-5 tfnH ANTIQUE RoU top oak desk WlU be sold at Auction at the A d v an ce C o m m u n ity B u ild in g , S a tu rd a y , November 11, at 7 p.m., also 2 new handmade quUts for sale.11-9 ItpZ BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday, November 10th from 9 a.m. tU e p.m. Reductions In glassware. Many special bargain- s...bedspreads, Christmas items, fake fur coats, clothes and furniture at 620 W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t, MocksvUle, N.C. 11-9 ItpY2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, November nth, from 8 a.m. untU 6 p.m. at 732 Salisbury Street, M ocksville. C hildren’s clothing, ladles cloUilng size 12 and 14, porch rockers and many mlsceUaneous Items. Raln-tiate-wUl-t ‘ Nov. 25th. 11-9 ItpL KEEP IN MIND...Saturday, November llth, from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. The United Methodist Women of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church are sponsoring a bazaar, bake sale and yard sale at tte WUllam R. Davie Fire Dept, on 601 Nortt of Mocksville. Handicrafts, baked goods, homemade jeUles and household Items. Many more Items... too numerous to mention! 11-9 ItpNBIG Yard Sale...Saturday, November llth from 8 a.m. until...7 miles east of MocksvUle, m y . 158 (Smith Grove) Coppertone oven, hood, surface unit, stalk, iron fireplace set, pitcher collection, bedspreads, curtains, household ac­cessories, clothes, (adults and chUdrens, reg. and chubby), toys and much, much more! Wateh for signs.11-9 ItpBYARD SALE...64 West to Sanford Road, 3rd house on left. ALL DAY Saturday Nov. llth ONLY...from 9 a.m. untU3 p.m.11-9 ItpKGIGAN TIC YARD SALE...Aprox. 15 families partlclpating...Saturday, November lltt from 10 a.m. tU 5 p.m. at tte Sheffield Park, 4V& mUes west out of MocksviUe. Great buys very reaaonable. Items too numerous to mention! 11-9 ItpSYARD SALE; Saturday, November llth , all day. Depression glass, laundry heater, old kerosene lamps, old "A” Model horn and lota of "Jun k .” V4 mile North WUliam R. Davie School on 601. Phone: 546-7786. Rain or Shine!11-9 ItpS Aweekend that’sworthwaitingfor. Let's face it, everyone has one weekend a monthngto happen. Give that week­end to the Naval Reserve and w e'll make it worth working for.First off. we’il pay you very well for It. A monthly paycheck could help buy a second car for the family or just help build you a better nest egg.Secondly, if you left the Navy with a critical rat­ing, we’ll try to get you back and working in that same rating.There are other bene­fits too. Low cost life Insur­ance— for less than $4.00 a month for a $20,000 policy. Exchange privileges. And even retirement benefits.In return we ask you to work one weekend a month plus two weeks during the year on active duty for train­ing. For more information, visit the Naval Reserve unit nearest you.Most weekends always go too fast anyway. Wouldn't it be nice to have something to show for it? MAKEYOUR EXPERIENCE COUNT JOIN THE NAVALRESERVE Coi. Wanda M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - CompieteAuctiœ S ay iœ л NCAL-1328 ^ 70 4 -б З З -14 0 4 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. O T tlŒ M A O H C S ES Typewiitas Adding МасЫпев Service On AÙ Makes P a r j a ’ c OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saiitburv, N.C. Ш Ш С Е WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Btaf cattla, hogs, vaais, or faadtr cattla. I havt an ordar tor all types of cattla. Will pay market prlea tor your livaitock, right on the firm . Paymantin check or cash, which avar you parfar. PROMPT PICK UP SERVKiE I will buy ona head or a whola hard: Qlva ma a ciiillf FRED 0. ELLISLivaiteck | Auctlonaarlng Rt.4, MockaWUe, N .C . 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Rasldant of Oavla SERVICES Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life witt tte do it yourself steam cleaner ... rtaise and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. VEHICLES Automobile FOR SALE; Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex­ ceUent condition. Call; 634* 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tinJ FOR SALE...1971 Cougar XR,- 7, 351 Cleveland engine. 2 barrel, In Good condition, $1200.00 Phone-998-8272. . , 11-2 tfnP JOR-SALE_1951 f!hevrnlpf‘2:' Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G A RBA G E D ISPO SA L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Painting Motorcycle Tanks and Vans P ainte d...P earls, flake, flames specializing in air- brushed murals...Out-a-sight paint at reasonable prices. Free estimates. McBride Design. 634-5193 after 5 p.m. 11-2 4tnpM Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284Ц362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP SEPTIC'TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped wittin tte last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! CaU; 998-3770 for fast, efficient service . Neese’s Septic Tank- Service;; 10-26 tfnN Tree Service TREES "TOPPED" or "CUT”. All Brush removed. No job too smaU or too large. Reasonable prices. CaU; 634- 3604 or 998-8612.10-26 4tpW Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD Yard LEAVES Cleaned from yard. CaU; 492-5404.11-9 ItnpM door hardtop deluxe, stral|ht drive, rebuilt 6 cylinder engine. C:aU: 998-3021 after ? p.m. 11-9 ItpC FOR SALE... 1978 Toyota Célica GT (Tiger) U fttack;' blue, AM-FM, air condition, 5: speed. In exceUent conditl(^. ' CaU after 5 p.m. 492-5613. ' 11-9 ItpS Motorcycles ; FOR SALE; Honda 125 Dirt BUce. In GOOD condition. CaU; 634-2422 after 6 p.m. ‘ 11-9 ItpP FOR SALE...Honda 125 Streiet or TraU. In exceUent con-- ditlon. CaU after 5 p.m. 634^: 5474.11-9 I t p C ____ Trucks TRUCK FOR SALE...1967 Ford Vi ton pickup. Long wheelbase, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Blue. -In excellent condition. $12Q0> CaU: 492-7755. 11-9 2tnpN :FOR SALE...’63 Chevrolet, ton Pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive; ahio a ’56 F6rd "600” tractor. Call: Joe Swicegood at (919) 998-8717, 11-9 tfnS : - Vans ii-OR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van 12ft. pay load, duel., wheels, automatic tran-' smission, power steering arid air conditioned. CaU; 634v 2675 ^fter 5:00 p.m. • ' ASOUND^INVESTMENTi An extra income, retirement points, and low cost life insu’r-'. ance are some ol the benelits yiju rcceiveas an Army Reservist, It’^' a sound way to invest iust 58 ' days a year. H O P E B R O T H E R S Commercial Property Lots' Acreage Tracts - Homes Davle-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704] 8724111 Or 493-6733 m EA R M Y R ES ER V LPARTOF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. ASSEMBLERS | w O R X Jn Electrical, Cabinets, Siding, Plumbing, \v/elding, Wall Construction or Finish. prm.na career with a dynamic young company One of the fastest growing companies in the exciting Mobile Home and Recreational Vehicle industry. EARN top money! Our piece-rate systems pays super for good producers. Many earn $6 - $7 per hour. Plus life and health insurance, profit sharing/retirement program. Are you hard-working, mature, willing to dig in, learn and stick with it? Come in and talk to us. Jt will be worth it. Carolina Homes P.O. Box 488 Rockwell^ NC 28138 L o c a t e d o n H w y . 5 2 S o u t h , I m ile b e y o n d R o c k t v e ll P H O N E 704-279-5511 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER i Í I4U DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1478 Pinebrook PTA Has A Successful Popcorn Project The Pinebrook P.T.A. Project Committee would like to thank the parents and community members for their support of their popcorn sale. All the money has been turned In and prizes were awarded Thursday, November 2nd.Top Selling Classroom - Suite 4Top Sellsperson - Amy Horton (Suite 7)Awards by Sucte are as follows:S-l, 1st place Elaine Myers, 2nd place Tina Brown.S-2,1st place Jeff Allen; 2nd place Billy Holtmeyer.S-3, 1st place Kevin Smith; 2nd place Tim Neal.S-4, 1st place P.J. Bobo- 2nd place, Amy Kiser.S-S, 1st place Steven West; 2nd place Anna Styers. S-6, Sabrina Thomas; 2nd place Jay Peace.S-7,1st place Erica Triplett; 2nd place Traci Wright. S-8, Angie Mullis; 2nd place Brian Martin.Many students were eligible to participate in the suite drawings and money grabs. Suzanne Says.. ||5 Pinebrook P T A president Robert Dail was left holding the bag in the popcorn m oney grab. A m y Horton received top salesperson award for selling 116 jars o f popcorn.To p salespersons in the P T A popcorn sale Owners Under-Estimate Home Replacement Cost e i) d While practically all homeowners have insurance against windstorm, fire or other perils, many find out too late that their coverage is inadequate to rebuild their home if totally destroyed. Residential construction costs have jumped 28.9 per cent in North Carolina the last three years, according to the Insurance Information In­stitute. For this reason, the Institute advises that homeowners would do well to review their policies often. The amount of insurance on a dwelling should be based on the cost of building it today. Neither the purchase price a few years ago nor the current market value should be used as a guide. The Institute suggests that the homeowner consult with his or her insurance representative to determine how best to estimate the replacement cost of the home. Agents usually have charts and home replacement cost estimation procedures that can aid in determining how much insurance is adequate.If a home isn’t insured to Cooleemee Legion To Hold Steak Supper The Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 will hold their annual steak supper on Saturday, November ll, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria. Serving will begin at S p.m. and continue until 7 p.m.All members and courtesy members and their wives are cordially invited. A special invitation also includes all Davie County law en­ forcement officers and all Cooleemee ministers and their wives. full value, it should be in­sured for at least 80 per cent of replacement value. Even at that figure, a family whose $40,000 hou^ is destroyed will have to pay $8,000 of the replacement cost because it will collect no more than the face amount of the policy - $32,000. On a $50,000 house insured to 80 per cent of Cooleemee School News The Honor Roll for theHrst grading period at Cooleemee School has been announced. In order to qualify for the Honor Roll, students must have all A’s and B’s with the majority of A's.Seventh grade Honor Roll students are: Dean Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis; Kim Earnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnhardt; Angie Frye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry^i Susan Lagle, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagle; Kim Spillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spillmam; and Eunice Young, daughter of Mrs. Linda Young. Eighth graders qualifying for Honor Roll are: John Bivins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Bivins; Thomas Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Head; Sandi McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniel; Jamie Munday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Munday; Donna Safley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Safley; Billy Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith; Lisa Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tutterow; and Kim Volger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Vogler. replacement value, the family will have to come up with $10,000 in addition to the in­surance settlement to build a new dwelling equal to the old. Most homeowners policies contain a “replacement cost” provision. 'This provision states that the insurance company will pay the full replacement cost of any partial loss without figuring in depreciation, as is usually the case in settling any insurance claim.When coverage is less than 80 per cent, insurers pay the larger of two amounts: either the replacement cost less By ROGERS W HITEJSER depreciation; or a portion of the current replacement value, determined by the ratio of the insurance coverage to the 80 per cent figure.Many insurance companies offer an Inflation guard en­ dorsement which periodically increases the coverage un­der the homeowners policy as protection against the effect of inflation. A second important con­sideration for homeowners is the value of their personal property. The homeowners policy automatically covers personal property for an additional amount equal to 50 per cent of the insurance for the dwelling, but its value today may be considerably more. The only sure way to tell is to make an inventory. The coverage can then be increased if necessary. The continued interest in folklore in recent years has spawned ali manner of ac­ tivities intended to preserve oral, visual, and written accounts of our folk heritage.Tapes, slides, films articles, columns, and books have continued to proliferate.A minor category in the written record is made up of small booklets of personal history often produced by citizens of advanced age who have been induced by friends and relatives to "write it all down before it’s too late.” Such a work was thrust into my hands recently by an Appalachian student. Called “The Memoir of a Southern Appalachian Mountaineer,” the brief work chronicles the memories and the ex­ periences of Henry McGilbert Mason of Topton, in his nineties at publication.It is the work of a mah'wlth a clear memory of the past, a time of log cabins, large families, and animal trails instead of roads and railroads through much of the Southern Appalachian region.It is an accurate account of early mountain schools, of farm ing and logging operations, of moonsMning and family feuds, of accident and illness in the lives of Appalachian pioneers.But it is also a work fillea with humorous ancedote and commentary, despite the difficulties of the times described.One of the more amusing stories concerns early mountain politics and the trading of insults when candidates faced each other in public debate. Mr. McGilbert labels it a wood­ pecker story and his account follows: “By the time this writer was eighteen years of age, state politics had long since invaded the mountain set­tlements. I remember a young lawyer from Franklin, a democrat, who was running for representative. His op­ponent was one Jeff May from Aquone. “These two candidates could literally hold their audience spellbound with their arguments concerning the current political issues of that period. I well remember some of the humerous stories these would tell concerning their opponents. One of them said his honorable opponent reminded him of an old woodpecker he once knew. It seemed that his old wood­ pecker was busy pecking on an old rotten stiunp. Along came a puff of wind and blew the stump over. The old woodpecker thought to his dying day that he actually pecked the stump down. "The other candidate replied with,“My honorable opponent reminds me of a certain lightning bug. The darker the night, the more he shows his rear.” The largest recorded snow­flakes fell on IVIontana in 1887. They were 15 inches In diameter. Mrs. Rachel Stroud Receives Membership Award A L L T Y P E S O F I N S U R A N C E Mrs. Rachel Foster Stroud has received a Sustaining Membership award from the North Carolina Lions Association for the Blind. She is the first woman in Davie County to receive this award.Her interest in the visually handicapped was recognized for outstanding assistance in the white cane drives, the birthday calendar and broom sales, and in the white cane auctions during the past twenty-three years. T here o re b r g e r s o la ie s w e insure Bui none more ImporbnL II eveiy cent ol your lake-home pay goes loward lood. shellei. and clothing lor Ihe lamily, with no surplus al Ihe end ol Ihe week, whal could be more impoilani than prolecling youi in­come'’ Mosi ol oui heallh. disabilily. and lile in­surance goes lo proleci salaries like yours Call us lor Ihe personal allenlion you - and your 11 n a n c I a I I u I u r e deserveHtpititnling r The Travelers insurance Company and Its Altiiiated Compantes Hartford. Conn 06116 P E R S O N A L H o m e o w n e r s F ire P e rs o n a l A r t i ­ cles C o v e r a g e L ife A c c id e n t/ D is a b ility H o s p ita l P la n s M o b ile H o m e H o m e o w n e r s B o n d s A u t o E s ta te P la n n in g c o M M ERgiA t I B u s in e ss L ife F ire S p e c ia l P a c k a g e D is c o u n ts G e n e r a l L ia b ility G r o u p P la n s C o m m e rc ia l A u t o L ife S p e c ia l E v e n ts T h e o n ly part o f yo u r body that is subject to decay w hile yo u Uve is, ironically, its hardest and s tro n g e s t substance— teeth! Th e m ost m ineral­ ized and least alive of tissues, the tooth is al­ m ost defenseless against the onslaught of bacteria. BRANTLEY- EDWARDS I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y A G E N T t D A R R E L L E D W A R D S 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans PHONE 634-2105 F o r to o th y smiles— and potential dental p ro b ­ lem »— nothing compares to a shark. lU (liin is dotted w ith denticles (lit­ tle teeth). Each denticle has an enamel covering 7 and a cavity inside. A shark’s regular teeth are set into row s, and a* one row wears out, another takes its place. B u t keeping the teeth sm ooth and polished to help defeat the onslaught of bacteria is w hat a new, hom e dental-care system is designed to do. Th e To o th P ro , a revolution­ ary device developed by dental experts, cleans like a professional dental m achine safely and m ore effectively than a regular or electric toothbrush. One of V irginia’s most outstanding natural wonders is Natural Chimneys, Mt. Salon, Virginia.From the floor of the beautiful Shennandoah Valley, near the picturesque community of Mt. Salon have erupted seven towering chimneys. They have been described as one of the greatest curiosities of tunnels, carved out of solid rock by the swirling waters of the Shennandoah River, giving these massive columns a most realistic "chim ney” ap­ pearance.Vet another view of the chimneys reveals a medieval castle with iU tunnels and towers overlooking the well manicured grounds. Added to these pleasant surroundings are many recreational facilities that would entice any visitor. Recipes from the area....VIRGINIA PECAN PIE 1 cup Ught com syrup 1 cup white sugar 1 cup milk 1 cup pecans chopped 2 eggs, beaten3 tablespoons flour Dash Salt9-inch pastry shell unbaked Preheat oven to 400. Mix all ingredients well. Pour into pastry shell and bake for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 300 and bake for 30 minutes or until firm in the middle. COPPER PENNIES 5 cups carrots, sliced andcooked-----------------1 medium onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 10% ounces condensed tomato soup cup oil 1 cup sugar % cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon worchestershire sauceMix first 3 Ingredients. Blend all other ingredients into a sauce. Pour sauce over vegetables and place in covered jars. Refrigerate overnight. W ill keep in refrigerator for 2 weeks. ROCK CORNISH HENS 4 hensSalt and pepper2 cups seasoned croutons Ml cup wheat germ M cup celery and leaves finely chopped M cup chicken broth 6 tablespoons butter, mnlted 1 teaspoon sugar Crabapple slices Preheat oven to 425degrees. Salt and pepper cavity of each hen. Mix dressing with remaining ingredients except crabap- ples. Stuff hens and tie eggs together with tail. Brush hens with butter. Roast 1 hr. in open pan, basting oc­casionally. The last 15 minutes of roasting. Cut strings and brush with sauce. Garnish with crabapples. SAUCE 10 ounces red current jelly Ml cup golden raisins Vi cup butter2 teaspoons lemon juice V4 teaspoon all spice Mix ingredients in saucepan. Cook 10 minutes, stirring occasionally until well-blended. Use to baste hens. Serve remaining sauce. ROAST CHICKEN IN BRANDY 1 large chicken cut in serving pieces Salt to taste White pepper to taste 3 cups d ^ white wine Vi cup butter1 cup brandySalt and pepper chicken. Marinate in wine overnight. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Saute chicken in butter until golden-btowiU-Place -in - a- toaster with the butter and the marinade. Cover and bake 50 minutes. Add more wine if necessary while baking. Lower heat to 350 degrees. Roast until tender. When serving, place cut up fowl on warm platter and pour brandy over it. Ignite and bring to the table flaming use left over pieces in the pan to quench the flames. Magnificent! Suzanne The bristlecone pines growing in California's White Moun­tains are estimated to be more than 4,600 years old, making them the oldest j^ jn ^ jr e e s jj^ jj^ ^ o r li^ Harvey WUUi ot Charlotte will present a musical concert at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, November 10, at 7:30 p.m. Managed and booked by Seeds, Inc., Mr. W illis singi contemporary Christian music, ac­companying himself on the guitar. He has performed at coffee houses, youth hap­ penings and at Ihe annual Sun Festival tn Myrtle Beach, S.C. bi April of this year. Hie public Is Invited at no charge. Dr.Wm. R. Edwards To Speak In Cooleemee _ JJc...Wlliia»n--R^-Edward8i— Superintendent of the United Methodist Children’s Home In Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Sunday, November 12, during the 11 a.m. service. Accompanying Dr. Edwards will be the child who is being sponsored by the Lola Crawford Bible Class. A covered dish luncheon will be held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the morning wor­ship service. Butcher Block Butcher block wooden work surfaces can take a lot of rough treatment, but try to avoid saturating them with water which causes warping. * Z E N I T H H A S IT A L L Quaky, Performance, Styling.. 29’console TV featuring Think o( It as a TV control room in your set! Controls the color picture... corrects the color picture... 30 times a second ... automatically! ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING Because the VHF and UHF tuners are electronic, they have no moving parts to corrode, wear or cause erratic reception. The FUORENTINO • J2S26 Mediterranean styled console. Casters. Choice of beautiful simulated Dark Oak(J252eOE)wood-grain finish or simulated Pecan (J2526P)wood-grain finish. Illuminated Channel Numoers. Tone Control. Provision for Cable or Master Antenna Connection. Chromacolor Picture Tube 100% Solid-State ChaMii Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Sytlem ■ One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector ■ Automatic Fine-tuning Control ■ Picture Control C h o o s e Z E N I T H f o r g r e a t e r s a t i s f a c t i o n ! Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square M ocksville, N.C.P ho ne 634-5S12 i Í Apartment Complex Faces Opposition 8 Hour Job!Mrs. Bertye Hedrick makes apple butter.West Virginia style...And she has been doing this since she was the age of her granddaughters, lina, 9,‘ and little two- year-old Christina who want to help. See story on page IB. Voter Turnout Was 59.29% > By Doug LivengoodDavie County sent 59.29 percent of its voters to the polls in the November 7th general elections, which was well above the state and national averages.United Press International reported that statewide only about 28 percent of North Carolina’s registered voters went Щ to the polls November 7th and only about 37 percent of the registered voters nationwide cast ballots that day.The 59.29 percent voter turnout in Davie was based on the fact that an even7,000 voters, out of a possible 11,805, voted in the race which attracted the Teenager Is Charged With 1st Degree Burglary |i!^^iA;+ie^eiir-oId Advance youth was I»«» Thursday and changed w itlH int (iMitKi^urglary. Jory Stan Rayton wa<t4rrested shortly before noon last Thursdajxand charged, with breaking<-into the moMte home of Evelyn Wilson* 2025, LaQurtta Drive, Advance. .Reported taken in the breaking 5;30a.m. Thursday, was a diamond and $4 in cash. The value of the ring« not listed in the warrant.Bond for Rayton was set at $25,000 pending a prelim inary hearing November 20th. , j j „Investigating officers included J. R. Purvis, Don Gregory and Jim Hunter of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Harry Knight of the State Bureau of Investigation. most votes countywide, the U.S. Senate race between Jesse Heims and John Ingram.Voter turnouts by precincts were as follows:North CaIahaln-507 registered; 322 voted; voter turnout, 63.5 percent; South Calahaln-264 registered; 144 voted; voter turnout, 54.5 percent;Clarlcsville'1,073 registered; 674 voted; voter turnout, 62.8 percent;Cooleemee-1,425 registered; 881 voted; voter turnout, 61.8 percent;Farmington-1,060 registered; 574 voted; voter turnout, 54.2 percent; Fuiton-733 registered; 441 voted; voter turnout, 60.2 percent;Jerusalem-815 registered; 470 voted; voter turnout, 57.7 percent;North MocksviUe-l916registered; 1035 voted; voter turnout, 54 percent; South Mocicsville-l,438.regMt^; 816 voted; voter ^noutV. S6.7 percent; ’ East Shady Grove^li registered; 354 voted; voter turnout, 57.9 percent;West Shady Grove-538 registered; 334 voted: ^■oter turnout, 62 percent; ¿.1,1th Grove-1,425 registered; 840 voted; voter turnout, 58.9 percent.Last week's voter turnout of 59.29 {lercent in Davie County was higher than the 57.92 percent turnout in the county in the 1974 general elections, but lower than the 73.5 percent turnout in the county during the 1976 presidential election. Garbage Pickup Garbage will be picked up next Wednesday instead of Thursday due to Thanksitiving. Russ Spry Is Dismissed As . Town Recreation Director By Doug LivengoodRussell "Russ” Spry, 23, of Cooleemee, has been fired by the Mocksville town board from his position as recreation director for the town. He had been employed in that job since June 1977.According to Mocicsvilie Mayor R.C. Smith, Spry was given a "letter of dismissal” last Friday, but he will not be “effectively terminated” from his employment until Friday, November 24, b ^ u s e he was given two weel(s term­ ination notice.However, added Smith, Spry is "not presently working” as Moclcsville’s recreation director.Smith said the reason for Spry’s dismissal was his “services were not satisfactory.” Remarked the mayor, “He just was not doing the job he was getting paid for.”In recent months, during open session at town board meetings, Spry had come under heavy criticism concerning his job performance from some town board members, especiaUy commissioner Joe Murphy, chairman of the board's recreation committee.At one meeting Murphy told Spry that if he did not do certain tasks he had been told to do that he (Murphy) would do these job tasks himself.Smith reported that the town board had “had several executive sessions" to discuss Spry’s job performance and in an executive session following last week's board meeting the board authorized the mayor to ask for Spry's dismissal the next day (Nov. 8). Mayor Smith said he had asked for Spry's disntissal on November 8 in a meeting with Spry, but that Spry did not “tender a letter of resignation.” Two days later, November 10, Smith said he gave Spry a “letter of dismissal" and Spry then produced a letter of resignation.The town's recreation commission and the town board’s recreation com­ mittee will have a joint meeting sometime this week to consider the qualifications to be sought in a person to lake over as a new recreation director for the town.Smith noted tiiat the town might up the salary for Ihe recreation director's position from its present $8,600 level to "ten, eleven or twelve tliousand dollars" Russ Spry in order to "get a person with Ihe right qualifications” to become the new recreation director. After being interviewed three times by the town board. Spry was the unanimous choice of the board to become the town’s recreation director last year. He was also the unanimous choice of the Mocksville Recreation Commission to become recreation director for the town.He was hired lo be MocksviUe’s recreation director after Amie Harpe resigned that position to manage the Davie Sport Shop in Mocksville. Prior to his employment with the town. Spry worked for five years at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. After graduating from Davie High School in 1973, he attended Wingate College for two years where he majored in recreation.When contacted Monday about his dismissal from the town's recreation department, Spry said that he was "preparing a statement" on the matter which he would make avaUable to Ihe newspaper Tuesday morning at 10:00 a.m. However, Spry did not deUver a statement to the newspaper T u e ^y morning and repeated efforts to reach him for his comments Tuesday were of no avaU. Children’s Book Week Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed (his week as “Children's Book Week” in North Carolina. “Every Kid With a Card” is the theme and the goal of1978 Children’s Book Week, November 12-18.Mayor R.C. Smith issued a proclamation on Novemlter 1 in honor of the week, and the local Ubraries are participating. Each child registerhig for the first time at the Davie County Public Library will get a minl- certificate signed by Governor Hunt. Also, on Monday the 13th, Librarians from the school Ubraries are meeting at the Public Library to discuss ways to offer the cliUdren of Davie County better Ubrary science. • -t-."Naturally, the importance of the theme cannot be sb^sed enough. In these days of com­petency tests and TV, educators still value the written word. Parents are urged not to short change their children: take them to tbe Ubrary or buy them botdis of their own thhi week," said David Fergusson, local Librarian.ChUdren must be old enough to write name to be eligible for a card. Davie County’s zoning officer warned Mocksville’s town board at its meeUng last week to expect, public opposition to an apartment complex planned for MUUng Road in MocksvUle.Landowners near the proposed complex have already threatened to rezone their property to block con- strucUon of the apartments, Jesse Boyce told councUmen.The adjoining property owners are considering zoning Uieir land from R-20, which would aUow construcUon of the apartment complex, to R-15, which does not aUow muUi-family dwellings, Boyce said. “Now if the apartment developers come to me tomorrow and ask for a zoning compliance permit, I’d give it to Uiem,” Boyce said. “And if Uie ad­joining property owners came to me and asked me to rezone their land. I'd take their applicaUon and start it through procedures. “What happens depends upon what Uiese people decide to do...it could turn Into a very complex situaUon." According to zoning law, the adjoining property owners could peUUon to have their land and alnd owned by Uie apartment developers rezoned as well, Boyce said. “I was surprised to hear this is legal," he commented. “But they can do it...of course, Uiese things usually end up in court...” The apartment developers, Jerry Swicegood, head of Swicegood In­ vestments of Mocksville and John Loving of High Point, appeared before the board earlier in the meeUng to ask Uie town to extend sewer lines to the apartment site. Swicegood said his form plans to buUd 24 two-bedroom units on the five-acre tract, formerly part of Uie Marie Van Eaton estate.The nearest sewer line is 800 feet away from the property and Swicegood said his firm would approve annexation by Uie town in order to get town sewer and water service. If annexaUon is not possible, the firm would also be wiUing to pay part of Uie cost of extending Uie line to the apartment site, Swicegood said.The board delayed acUon on the request untU the town sewer committee has time to study the proposal and make a recommendation. “This will be medium-income housing,” Loving told the board. “We won't be seeking rent subsidies...a family would need an annual income of about $9,000 to be able to afford the rent. It wiU be energy efficient and we plan to handle it In a first-class manner.”Residents of Uie area had objected to construction of the apartments, claiming the development will decrease property values in the area and cause traffic congesUon. DAVIB C O U N T V 28 P A G E S $7.50 Per Vear In North Carolina S I0.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 “Single Copy J 5 cents“ Effo rt To Split Region G Gains By Doug Livengood The ForsyUi County Board of Com­ missioners and the Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen have joined the movement to have State Planning Region G, which includes Davie County, divided hito two regions. The ForsyUi County board went on record Monday night as favoring Uie split and the Whiston-Salem board voted for the spUt at a meeting last week.Both the Forsyth County and Winston- Salem boards passed resolutions calling on Joseph W. Grimsley, the state secretary of administraUon, to divide Uie present 11-county Region G hito western and eastern regions, with the western region being madeup of For­syUi, Davie, Yadkhi, Surry and Stokes counUes. The eastern region would be com­ prised of Uie remaining six counUes in the present Region G-Davidson, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, CasweU. and Alamance. ■ The boards of commissioners of Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counUes, and many of the municipaUUes within these counties, including Mocksville, have been calling for months for a spUt in the present Region G by sending resoluUons to Grimsley and Gov Hunt asking for a division and by pressing ForsyUi County and Win­ston-Salem to join in the effort to form a new western region. Grimsley had requested all govern­ mental bodies favoring the split to make formal peUUons to him by November 15 asking for the division. He has pledged to make a decision by January 26 on whether he wUl spUt the region. He has Early Next Week The Enterprise-Record will be a day eariy next week in order that it may reach all of our subscribers before Thanksgivbig.All news and advertising for next week’s issue must be in by Mon­ day.This issue will be printed and distributed on Tuesday. said a public hearing, at which both proponents and opponents of a split would be heard, might be held before his decision is made.Proponents of a splU have long argued Uiat the five counties which would make up Uie new western region form a distinct economical, cultural and geographical area which would be better suited to have a planning region of its own instead of being lumped into Uie large ll^county area of Region G. On the oUier hand, opponents of the spUt have countered with th ^arg ^e n t Uiat the present large Region G can better serve Uie needs of aU of Uie ciUzens and governments within the region by being able to muster more resources to meet these needs than could two smaUer regions muster to meet their future independent needs. A division of Region G would not only divide Uie region into two separate geographical areas, but would also necessitote Uie formaUon of a new councU of governments to serve the western region as its planning agency. ( Continued on page 2) Four Are Injured In Accident a one v^icle accident Monday about 6 p.m. on the Loop Road.Taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital were: Jack CUnton Howard, 20, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, Uie driver of Uie 1968 Chevrolet; Greg W. MUler, 15; Ricky W. Tutterow. 21; and Donna Jo RusseU,l8, aU passengers.State Highway PaU-olman L. W. Bjorkland said his invesUgaUon showed Uie vehicle, being driven by Howard, was traveUng at a high rate of speed. Howard lost control in a curve, ran off Uie roadway on the left shoulder, crossed a two-foot ditch and became air borne momentarily and then struck a tree. Three of the four occupants were Uirown from the vehicle upon impact. The driver was pinned in the vehicle on the passenger side.Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at $2,000.Howard was charged with reckless driving. Valley Road Given 45 MPH Limit Town Considers Sewer Extension To Proposed Apartment Complex The MocksvUle town board, at its November 7th meeting, passed an or­dinance establishing a speed lim it of 45 mph on Valley Road. The previous speed lim it along the road was 35 mph. Signs WiU soon be posteed along Uie road Usting the new speed limit. In other business the board:-Met wiUi MocksvUle realtor Jerry Swicegood and his client, John Living, concerning the possibUity of the town e- xtending sewer service along MUling Road to Uie Masie Van Eaton property where Loving plans to buUd the WiUow Oaks Apartments’ complex consisting of 16 units of 2-bedroom garden apart­ ments.After much discussion the board decided to have town supervisor Andrew Lagle meet with Uie board's sewer committee and study Uie matter before reporUng back to Swicegood.-Adopted a preliminary assessment 'resolution for water and sewer service along Spruce Street and set 7:30 p.m. December 5th as the time and date of a public hearing on this assessment to be held at Uie MocksviUe town haU, -Heard a report from town supervisor Lagle that the bids for Uie construction work to be done for the town’s new water reservoir wUl be opened November 28. Lagle also reported that his department has been doing some cleaning work at Rich Park and that leaf collections had begun within the town by town crews. -Heard a request from MocksvUle chief of police Alton Carter requesting that Uie town's recenUy adopted dog or­dinance be reworded to aUow police to go onto private property to capture dogs running loose. At present the dogs running loose must be on public property (i.e. streets or sidewaUis) before they can be captured by Uie police.Town attorney Hank Van Hoy wiU reword Uie ordinance and present it to the board at its next meeting for the board's approval.-Was informed by town zoning officer Jesse Boyce Jr. tiiat one new regular member and two alternates are needed on the town's zoning board of ad­ justment. A list of prospecUve can­didates for Uiese posiUons was to be presented to commissioner Joe Murphy, chairman of the board's planning and zoiiing committee, for consideration by Uiat committee.-Voted to purchase liabUity insurance for aU town employees (excluding the police department employees) and Uie town board and mayor to cover these employees and elected officials from any suits which might be brought against them in connecUon with Uie fuUUlment of Uieir official duUes. The amount of coverage will be for a total of one mUlion doUars. -Heard a report from Mayor Smith and commissioners Pat Latta and “Buster” Cleary Uiat they had become aware at the annual N.C. League of MunicipaUUes meeting in AshevUle last month that there is a possibUity Uie town could purchase its healUi insurance for employees from Durham Life Insurance Co. more cheaply than it is now pur­ chasing it from Blue Cross. The board decided to further study this matter.-Decided to write a letter of thank you to the IngersoU-Rand Co. in MocksvUle Uianking Uie company for donating, at no charge, a piece of land to be used for part of the site necessary for the town’s new water storage reservoir. Woman^s Club Bakes Cakes For Schools The MocksvUle Woman's au b U busy hi the kitcher, making cakes which wUl be served to all faculty and personnel of Ihe Davie County School System and Board of Education Members on Wednesday.Iliis Is an annual project In ob­servance of "Teacher Recognition Day” during American Education Week, which is Uils week.Ihere are 28 members of the Woman’s au b who have volunteered Uielr ser­ vices for baking cakes in time to serve Uiem this week at schools Uiroughout Uie county.aiown above are some of the ladles who combined their talents at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Daniel (or tbe project. Ibey are, L-R: Mrs. Frances Long, Club president; Mrs. Evelyn Daniel, IMrs. BeUy HaU, Educational ciHibalrman, and IMrs. Peggy Comatser. (Pboto by Jim Barrbiger) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1978R g A j \eCii STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 6H)0 P.M. m m We Will Close Thursday Afternoon At 3:00P.M. And Re-Open At 6:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Shop All Departments —Quantities Limited On Some Items ONE GROUP LADIES COORDINATES TOPS-SLACKS-SKIRTS Usually $12.00 to $24.00 $ 9 .8 8 1 8 ? 8 8 a sizzling50%off cook ’n serve Corningware Buy one, buy all—you'll never regret your investment In freezer-to-oven-to-table Corningware. Versatile in the Hltchen and attractive at the dining table. Open stock pieces In beautiful "Spice 0’ Life" pattern. 1 qt. saucepan, usually 10.95. . .SaleS5.48 !>/: qt. saucepan, usually 11.95.Sale $5.98 3qt. saucepan, usually 15.50. . .Sale $7.75 10"4iiliief, usually 14.95.........Sale $7.48Set of (2) grabits, usually 7.99.. Sale $4.00 2V2 cup lipped saucepan usually 9.50............................Sale $4.75Teapot, usually 12.50.............Sale )5,50 1 2 P IE C E CLUB ALUMINUM SET *1 Quart Covered Saucepan *1'/iQuart Covered Saucepan *2 Quart Covered Casserole *VA Quart Double Boiler Insert *9" Covered Fry Pan *10" Omelet Pan *4!4 Quart Covered Dutch Oven *Wire WIsk,Cheese Grater PLUS COOK BOOKLET Usually $99.99 6 9 . 8 8 STATE PRIDE CHEVRON BED SHEETS NO IRON MUSLIK FORTREL AND COTTON TWIN FULLS QUEEN KING Usually S4.59to $11.99 3 .17 9 .1 7 D O O R B U S T ER S T H U R S D A Y N ltlH T ^ N tY T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y LADIES COATS 100% POLYESTER BLENDS FEW LEATHERS Original Price 70.00 to 460 2 9 . 8 8 TO 8 9 . 8 8 T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y LADIES KNIT TOPS COWL NECK CAN BE ROLLED OR DRAPED ACRYLIC KNIT SOFT AS CASHMERE GREATCOLORS ■ T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y O N E G R O U P LADIES SKIRTS GREAT STYLE Usually *15.00 >20.00 JUNIOR JEANS FIRST QUALITY ASSORTED STYLES Regular $20.00 1 1 . 8 8 * 5 .8 8 n ^ .8 8 a 4 .8 a T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y LADIES ROBES BRUSHED NYLON ACETATE PLUS OTHER FABRICS Usually *8.00 To <28.00 TO '22.401 T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y LADIES FOUNDATIONS • PLAYTEXaMAIDENFORM 20%OOFF T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y JUNIOR BLOUSES &KNITIQPS ASSORTED STYLES A / Usually 7.00 To *15.00 / Q OFF T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYER 1500 WAHS Usually *15.00 n i . 8 8 RUMMAGE ITEMS ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS SOME DAMAGED BUT STILL GOOD BUYS SORRY NO LAY AWAYS-NO EXCHANGES 2 O N L Y MEN’S CORDUROY SUITS 1 4 O N L Y PRINT BED SHEETS Damaged Usually ‘75.00__________539.88 Size-Seconds If First Quality A *9.00 Value 6 0 O N LY G IR LS KNEE SOCKS Usually *1.85-*2.50____________ • 3 .0 0 3 O N L Y TWIN BED SPREAD Usually *14.00------------------------ 4 O N LY LA D IES COHON ROBES Usually *19.00----------------------------- 1 O N L Y FULL BEDSPREAD Usually *15.00___________ 3 . 0 0 J Î 5 .5 0 9 0 N LY S C A H E R R U G S Usually *9.0a __________ 2 O N L Y PRINT DRAPERIES Usually *21.00-------------------------- 1 8 O N L Y RUG REMNANTS Usually *1.97______________ 5 O N L Y PRINT DRAPERIES Usually *13.00. 3 0 O N L Y TABLECLOTHS Assorted Sizes usually *9.00.*17.00_____ 2 O N L Y PRINT DRAPERIES • 4 .5 0 Usually *34.00------------------------to .• 9 .0 0 1 4 .0 0 • 8 .5 0 1 0 N L Y CLOTHES HAMPER HOT PINK Usually *16.00 ____ 3 0 N L Y PRINT DRAPERIES usually *27.00 —J6.75 1 O N L Y WASTE CAN Hot Pink usually *5.50 - 1 O N L Y OPEN WEAVE DRAPERY Usually *30.00________________ ..Î2.75 9 O N L Y PRINT SHEERS Usually *11.00------------------- O N E G R O U P LADIES SWEATERS 100% ACRYLIC BUnON FRONT WITH BELT Usually *16.00 • n . 8 8 LADIESKNIT TERRY SCUFFS MACHINE WASHABLE-SOFT ABSORBENT COnON AND POLYESTER TERRY. FOAM CUSHION INSOLES ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S TO XL DURABLE SOLES Usually’3.50 e h S ALE I «7 # E N T IR E S T O C K BED SPREADS TWINS-FULLS QUEENS KINGS Usually *22.00 To *66.00 2 0 r « O OFF ONE GROUP LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Valueb To $20.00 $48.00 50 O OFF SOKKY NO LAY AWAYS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - 3 N i M H u o m r a m We Will Close Thursday Afternoon At 3:00 P.M. And Re-Open At 6:00 P.M. And Remain Open Until 9:00 P.M. Shop All Departments For Super Super Savings ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS DRESS AND CASUAL CORDUROY POLYESTER PLUS OTHER FABRICS Usually S12.00 ToS20.00 5.88 1 1 . 8 8 D O O R B U S TER S TH U R SD AY^W G H T O N LY MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usuolly S 6.00 To S 11.50 T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y O N E G R O U P MEN’S SUITS 100% TEXTURIZED POLYESTER WOOLAND POLYESTER BLENDS ORIGINAL PRICE 70.00 to U65.00 * 4 9 . 8 8 * 8 9 7 8 8 f I r r / l GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6; 714 Usually *10.00 To *16.00 * 1 2 .0 0 O N E G R O U P GIRLS SWEATERS CARDIGANS SIZES 4-6; M 4 Usually *8.00 to *10.00 * 6 . 4 0 „ * 8 .0 0 F R E E - F R E E - F R E E - FR EE ¥ . TODDLERS COATS GIRLS AND BOYS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 2 3 4 Usually SIO.OO To S 19.00 7.50 . '14.25 BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE 8 TUR KEYS OR H A M S TO BE G IV EN A W A Y TH U R S D A Y N IG H T O N LY 1 PER W INNER h t. DRAW ING FOR 2 TURKEYS AND V HAMS ...............7:;i0 p.m. ?iu). DRAW ING FOR 2 TURKFYS AND 2 HAMS ...............8;45 p.m. F R E E - F R E E - f R E E - FR EE 4.97 7.88 T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y 20 ONLY BOYS lACKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS $ 1 1 0 3 T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y MEN'S SPORT COATS WOVEN POLYESTER WOOLENS A B B A / Usually 0 5 *50.00 To *90.00 ^ / 9 OFF T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y BOYS WARM-UP SUITS SIZES S -M -L Usually*16.00 $ ^ ^ O O T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y MEN’S RED CAMEL WORK SHOES *20.00 To^*35.00 2 5 * % OFF T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y BOYSTHERMAL UNDERWEAR TOPS AND BOnOMS SIZES 4-6X Usually *2.19 Ea. ^ 1 «88 E A. SIZES 8-20 Usually *3.00 Ea. ’ 2 « 4 4 e A . T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y MEN’S JEANS • LEVI «W RANGLER « L E E CORDUROY-DENIM Usually *14.75 to *18.00 * 1 1 “ to *14 ** T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y BOYS VESTED SUITS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS a .« T .u r , 1 ^ g g T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y MEN’S THERMAL UNDERWEAR 100%C0n0N TOPSORBOnOM S Usually *3.95 Ea. 9 7 MEN'S WARM COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Usually $6. Outdoorsman husky M A A printed plaids. Neat banded col- £ L K K lar, button-thru flap pockets. Ma- ^ ^ chine care. Sizes S-XL. 2 4 O N L Y MEN'S CORDUROY JACKETS LINED SIZES S-M-L * 1 8 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SWEATERS PULLOVERS-CARDIGANS GREAT SELECTION SIZESSM-L-XL Usually *13.00 To *20.00 * 1 0 .8 8 k > * 1 4 .8 8 ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS DENIM CORDUROY SIZES 4 To 18 S5.00 To S13.00 3.88 . 6 . 8 8 A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Council On Ministries For Western N.C. United Methodist Conference To Meet Here December 5th Little nine-year-old Tina loveB homemade apple butter on one o f i her m om ’s hot biscuits, (see feature,page 1-B ) èffical Vote Canvass Is Made The official vote canvass results, as le ase d by the Davie County Board of Blecttons, for last week's general «lectians were as follows;^ . SHERIFF 1 George Smith (R) - 3,671 Grimes W. Hancock (D) - 3,202 ■<R. 0. Kiger - 22 (write-in) ^ Lewis Jones - 2 (write-in) Joe Smith -2(write-in)1 Jack Woodward -1 (write-in) t- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS :<C. Lawrence Reavis (R) - 3,609 ■«Charles “Buddy” Alexander (R) ■ 3j4B9 2 Jerry W. Anderson (D) - 3,265 WUUam (Bill) J. B. SeU Jr. (D) - 2,558 < CLERK OF COURT iOelores C. Jordan (R) - 4,763 !jLucie Smith -1 (write-in) -iGrimes Hancock -1 (write-in) STATE SENATE 21st SENATORIAL DISTRICT -•Gilbert Lee Boger (R) - 3,566 SWilUam E. (BUI) Lang (R) - 3,163 -•iRck ChUders (D) - 2,766 illoiw rt M. Davis Jr. (D) - 2,727 STATE HOUSE i SOth HOUSE DISTRICT !?Ved W. Pratt (R) -3,572 :^ m e y F. Kemp Sr. (D) - 3,180 iTerry D. Grubb (R) - 3,146 :|Melvin L. Stamey (R) - 3,047 ■J. E. (Jim ) Lambeth (D) - 2,646 i^ohn W. Varner (D) - 2,575 SUPEBVISORS - DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT ^Johnny Ray AUen (nonpartisan) - L. AngeU (nonpartisan) - 4,206 Hunter -1 (write-in)Jone^ • 1 (write-in) TRUSTEE-DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT Grady L. McClamrock Sr. (non­partisan) - 1,308U. S. SENATE Jesse Helms (R) - 4,491 John Ingram (D) - 2,509 CONGRESS - 8th DISTRICT Roger L. Austin (R) - 3,425 W. G. (ВШ) Hefner (D) - 3,381 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT Gregory Schiro (R) - 3,097 H. W. “Butch” Zimmerman (D) - 3,019 JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT 22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT Lester P. Martin Jr. (D) - 3,996 Hubert Olive Jr. (D) - 3,137 Jay Prank (R) - 3,084 Preston Cornelius (D) - 3,071 Robert W. Johnson (D) - 2,841 Claude Lawhon - 1 (write-in)Amos Brown -1 (write-in) Carl Boone - (write-in)J. D. Shields -1 (write-in)See related stories for official Davie County results in the statewide judicial races contested in last week’s elections. SeiA iô A WlW MEe- WHETHfK y<9U'vr JU&T lOA eow oe AfseUNPpe-PAe-HEtP^ Vi>U'T»KÊ6P UP yOUR vVíNWlMó ^TPEAK. JTÌ5 A MATTfe PFC0H fl^gH C€ IN WMAT УОИ'Ке POM & ! THANKS A G A IN TO MY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY fOR YOilR CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT. IT IS A PRIVILEGE TO SERVE YOU. Jack Childers State Senate, 21st District (PoUtical advertisement authorized by Jack Childers) D e a r C it iz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n t u : T h a n k y o u f o r th e s u p p o r t g iv e n to m e in m y c a m p a ig n f o r S ta te R e p r e s e n t a t iv e . I s in c e r e ly a p p r e c ia t e th e c o n fid e n c e a n d d e e m it b o th a n h o n o r a n d p r iv ile g e to s e rv e a s y o u r re p re s e n t a t iv e in R a le ig h . I w ill d o m y b e st to b e a tru e r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o f a ll th e p e o p le . Paid for by Ramey F. Kamp.B S a B S B 5 B B S S S S = ^ 9 H H H The CouncU on Ministeries for the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference wlU meet Dec. 5 in First United Methodist CHiurch of Mocksville, hearing reports of programming during 1978 and plans made for 1979.The CouncU, meeting here for the first time in the Conference’s history, is led Dr. Clarence Winchester of Green- I as chairman, and by Dr. George W. RudisiU of Charlotte, as director. Host pastor is the Rev. George E. Auman. The organization includes chair­ persons of major Conference agencies and sub-groups which deal with the programming for 278,000 United Methodist of the Piedmont and western North CaroUna counties. The ^ a .m . meetii^ wUl include six evaluation groups which wUl report to the main body. State Seeks Public Input On Yadkin Study Existing and potential water use conflicts are already evident in the Yadkin-Pee-Dee-Lumber River Basin. These include effects ot proposed in­ terbasin transfer of water from the Yadkin to the Cape Fear in order to meet the needs of the growing population in the Greensboro area; the' effects of evaporation from nuclear power plant cooling towers on down­stream water needs dnd the conflicts between recreation and electric power production on the Yadkin lakes. How the State and federal government should act to resolve emerging conflicts over water use in the Vadkin-Pee-Dee River Basin wiU be the subject of three public workshops in the region November 15, and 16.The workshops are sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Natural resources and Community Development as an initial step in the Yadkln-Pee-Dee “Level B” River Basin Study. The study is a joint effort of North Carolina, South Carolina and the federal government to develop solutions to existing and future water resource problems in the 18,000 square mile region. (The term “Level B” refers to one of the three types of studies which may be funded under the Water Resources Planning Act, PL 89- 80),The Level B Study wUl include an assessment of existing and future water supply needs in the basin for aU uses compared to the water avaUable. A proposed goal of the study is the development of strategies to minimize problems due to competition for water.Other issues to be addressed in the Level B study include flood management, agricultural drainage, water-based recreation and water quality. The study wUl be coordinated with the ongoing statewide 208 water duplication.The purpose of the workshops is to obtain input from local government (Continued on page 4-B) Homemakers Achievement Night Is Thursday The pubUc is invited to attend the Annual Extension Homemakers Achievement program Thursday, November 16, 1978. The program wUl be held In the Brock BuUding at 7:30 p.m.The Acteen Club of the Fork Baptist Church will be featured with a song and dance routine, including the Charleston, and appropriate dress for the era wUl be used. Mable Field wiU be tbe director and Gloria Caudle, accompanist. Jeff Field wUl present his pantomine of Elvis Presley.After the program Margaret Shew, council president, wUl turn over her gavel to Nelda Brown, new president for the coming year.Hostess clubs for the Achievement program wUl be: Jerusalem, Cooleemee No. 1 , Cooleemee No. 2, Kappa and Center Homemaker Clubs, Dear Friends of Davie County: My sincere appreciationfor your confidence and continued support. I uHUstrive to represent you to the best of my ability. Jim Lambeth N.C House of Re{n’esmCativesl .<oBlisal Admtivmeal |«id foi by JamN UmtMb East Davie Fall Bazaar Is Saturday The First Annual Fall Bazaar to be sponsored by the East Davie Jaycettes wUl be held on Saturday, November 18 from 10:00 a.m. untU 4:00 p.m. in the Smith Grove Gym located on Highway 158 east of MocksviUe. Some twenty craftsmen from Davie County and the surrounding area wUl be there Idesplaying crafts of cross- ■stich, dough art, dried flowers, wood crafts, macramè, knitting, tole painting, and many other crafts. Baked goods and house plants wiU also be avaUable, Door prizes wUl be given away throughout tbe day. Come on out and do your Christmas shopping. You’U also find lots of Holiday decorations for your home.For further information contact Sue Riddle at 908-3166 or any East Davie Jaycettes. In th« hop* of rain at the be­ ginning of the dry Maten, tome PortuguM« piace • dummy dreued for rain on thair rooftop«! The Western NorUi Carolina Con­ference, dating from 1890, is the largest United Methodist body in North Carolina. Its headquarters are in Charlotte. There is also a North Carolina Conference with headquarters in Ralei^i.The Conference Includes work in social areas as weU as an evangelistic thrust which is seeking 5,000 new members by the close of 1979. There are 1,200 congregaUons. Bishop L, Scott Allen of Charlotte is the Conference's presiding officer. The evaluation groups wUI include: Church and Society and Special Ad­ vocacy Groups; Discipleshlp, which deals with evangelism and education; Global Ministries, which deals with missions outreach and hospitals, homes and health, and ecumenical matters. Higher Education and Ministry, which Region G Controversy (continued from page 1_) At present Ihe Piedmont Triad CouncU of Governments (PTCOG),headquartered in Greensboro, serves the whole of Region G as the region’s central planning agency.Lindsay W. Cox, executive director of the PTCraG, has charged that the effort to have Region G split and a new councU of governments formed to serve the new western region is ‘‘politically” motivated.“If they (the western counties) are not going to look at the facU (pro and con on spUtUng the region), if they are going to make it (the decision to spUt) on the poUtics of the thing, then so be it,” Cox was quoted as saying last week. “The only argument (for splitting) Uiat we have ever heard in any way, shape, form or fashion is that the councU (PTCOG) is too big...plus Uie part about Uie brotherhood of the five (western) counUes,..If there had been a logical side, I think it would have been presented,,,,” he added, Cox suggested that some people have selfish moUves for seeking a new region, noting that a King developer, R. Edwin Shelton, is paying Uie legal fees associated with the secession move. Shelton has extensive business interests In the counties which would comprise Uie new western region.But Shelton countered Cox’s charges by saying that he was only acting in the pubUc’s interest and the structure of the PTCOG does not affect his business. Much discussion hi recent months over the question of whether Forsyth County would join in the effort to spUt Wreck On 1-40 A driver went to sleep on Interstate 40 November 7th, ran off the roadway and wrecked. The driver, GarreU Duane Herron, 24, of Greensboro was operating a 1978 Buick, fell asleep, ran off the road on the right, struck a ditch and embankment,' slid down embankment, and stopped on Uie emergency pulloff portion of the highway.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes charged Herron with traveling too fast for conditions. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3,000. Region G has centered around how large a role ForsyUi would have in Uie poUcy making of Uie new region’s councU of governments.Some elected officials in the other four counUes which would make up Uie new western region have expressed ttie fear Uiat Forsyth would dominate the policy making within the new region.But Fred D. Hauser, the chairman of ttie Forsyth'board of commissioners and Uie only commissioner on Uiat board to vote not to seek a spUtting of Region G, said he fears Uie western counties wUI outvote Forsyth in making policy decisions within the new region. For that reason, Hauser said he wUl urge Uiat if a new western region is formed that decisions within the new council of governments should be made by vottng on the basis of population so that the lesser populated western counties cannot dictate to Forsyth in terms of decision making. deals with the coUeges and students; Special Support Groups, which features communication; and Life Span Coun­cils, dealing with children, yoi ' adults, adults and famUy mil Motorcyclist Charged A motorcycle went out of control last Saturday about 1:10 a.m. on the Cana Road, hit a side ditch and overturned.The operator of the 1972 Honda motorcycle, David Wayne Bledsoe, 40, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, was charged wiUi driving under ttie influence. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $300.State Highway Patrolman J.L, Payne investiitated. Driver Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1978 Pontiac was taken to ttie Davie County Hospital by am­bulance foUowing a wreck November 8tti, about 12:30 a.m., on ttie Redland Road, 7.1 miles east of MocksvUle. Jackie MiUer McKnight, 31, of Rt. 1 Advance was ittjured when his vehicle slid on wet pavement off Uie roadway into a tree. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that McKnight accelerated his vehicle and attempted to pass a slower moving vehicle, began sUding on ttie wet pavement, went off Uie roadway on ttie left and into a tree. Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $4.000. 124 South Main Street M ocksville,N.C. ^iViblished every Thursday b y the D A V I E P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916 -1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1958 C O O L E É M E E ’ J O U R N A L 190 6 -19 71 . . Editor-PublisherGordon To m lin so n............................................ Becky Snyder Director o f Advertising .^ c o n d Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N . C . 27028 S U B S C R IP flO N R A T E S $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 15 cent! The FR E E H EA T M A C H IN É will turn your fireplace into an efficient home heating system. • The Free Heat Machine will produce up to 38,000 BTU’s of useable heat. Enough to reduce your heating bill by as much as 75%. • Heats up to 1500 sq. ft. of living area. • Built-in fans move 160 cubic feet of warm air per minute into your home. • After extensive competitive testing. The Free Heat Machine was given highest score by a major utility company. • Tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. T H E F R E E H E A T ^ TOP I [ M A C H I N E c a n b e h e q t in g " X ----------WIDTH----------1 X I y o u r h o m e T O M O R R O W I I . HEIÇHT I The unit is engineered to fit easily into .FRONT.WIDTH BOTTOM DEPTH I your existing masonry fireplace. After as­ sembly, you just slide it into place, con­ nect the electrical cord, and start a fire! For more information, give us a caU today. — B r in g In y o u r m e a f u r e m e n tc . Mocksville Builders Supply 7 2 1 S . M o in S t r e e t M o c k t v llle . N .C . »19 1l Another Cold Winter Ahead? Check "Wooly Bear" Clues The woolly bear days are upon us, when the weather-wise eye can peer Into the face of winter to glimpse a smile or a frown.Therefore, with memory still chilled by the last two winters, the National Geographic Society reveals what signs to look for if this winter is to bring more of the same, nature's legendary clues that mean extra-cold months ahead.Two signs for a hard winter are already reported:Among woolly bear catterpillars, black stripes are ominously wider on their fuzzy brown coats as they wait for springtime, when they become tiger moths.Among men, overcoat sales are unusally good.Man has always looked to his surroundings for a sign of a change in the weather, be it heavier fur on a prehistoric mammoth or a snow tire sale at the corner gas station.So, as forecasters study their weather maps and chew their pencils, consider these tips from almanacs, Indians, farmers, snow shovel salesmen, and others who know their harbingers.Katydids herald cold weather by giving song exactly six weeks before the first frost.Plenfe nutistoring them away-means a severe winter or, skeptics say, a bountiful summer and greedy squirrels.Com husks sticking stiffly out from the stalk mean a bad winter. So do thick skins on locally grown apples or onions, extra-furry squirrels’ tails, the family Plenty of acorns, hickory, and other uts-with squirrels working overtime dog's coat grown thick after the fin t cold snap, and an unusually heavy layer of feathers on the Thanksgiving turkey. And a dark turkey breastbone-instead of a white one-means expecially chilly weather ahead. A severe winter follows a spring that smothers dogwoods in blossoms, a summer when pines shed more needles than usual (supposedly so extra snow will fall off more readily and save branches from breaking), or an autumn that loads holly trees thick with berries. Watch for spiders moving into your basement in large numbers and hornets building nests close to the ground-they all expect a frigid winter. Brilliant and widespread colorful autumn foliage also means severe days ahead.The day of the month when the first snowflakes fly tells how many snowfalls the winter will bring. A Sunday storm means snow for the rest of the Sundays of the month. A Christmas without snow introduces a hard winter. A green Christmas foretells a white Easter and vice versa. For more signs of a cold winter coming, check your neighborhood for beavers building their lodges earlier than usual, or oppossums taking up winter quarters underground instead of in hollow logs.Or, according to a weather-wise Alaskan Eskimo, watch for the most coldly certain sign of a hard winter ahead: the government meteorologist laying in ex№a supplies of food and firewood. Carolina Review 3 _ CAMPAIGN NOTES...0ne can only speculate what might have happened if the Democrats had been able to present a more formidable op­ponent to Jesse Helms than John Ingram.Helms was able to successfully paint Ingram as too liberal for North Carolina as well as being a “one issue" candidate (insurance).Nor did Ingram help himself by racticing negative politics (tearing Helms instead of building up am) and only flirting with cam­ paign organization and fundraising. he past several elections have proven that no one should even consider running for a statewide office if he can’t raise a quarter of a mUlion dollars tobegin with....a candidate for senator or governor must then be able to funnel an additional |7S0,(XX) or more into the kitty while soliciting votes.Furthermore, at the beginning, such candidates should be able to reveal names of supporters (willing to work) in ^ac iic i^y all 100 counties of the state.Of course, the numbers are not con­crete. Council of State incumbents can often get by with less-but not com­fortably.At any rate, Ingram didn't play by the rules, possibly because of his fluke upset ^ctory over Luther Hodges Jr. (who did play by the rules but could not identify with the rank and fUe). So Ingram got burned. But a Jim Hunt or Jimmy Green or Rufus Edmisten might not have.Incidentally, a candidate is also wise not to choose an opponent who can raise $7 miUion. ■ TRADITION BYPASS...A story in the Raleigh News and Observer Uiat Gov. Hunt might appoint Secretary of Crime . Control Phil Carlton to replace retiring state Supreme Court Cliief Justice, Susie Sharp, stirred up a hornet's nest in Raleigh last week. The ensuing debates and scenarios 'blessedly pushed discussion to John [ Ingraim’s substantial loss to Jesse Helms to the back burner of most ' Democrat’s thoughts. Most of the debate centered around the possibiUty that Hunt might play politics and bypass senior Associate Justice, Joseph Branch. TraditionaUy, the senior justice of the court has been appointed'-ostensibly to minimize politics and competition for the top job in the state courts system. HEARING Alb SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. tCirONt HURINa âin wmriM FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141' No doubt Carlton's appointment would further strengthen Hunt’s hold on the political structure of North Carolina (theoretically, the fairly large patronage system in the courts would indirectly give Hunt more control and power through Carlton).But then, senority is no guarantee of performance. Nor is the Supreme Court guUUess of poUtics even now-5 of the 6 present justices have served in the N.C. (leneral Assembly. The other one has run for governor (Lake, un­successfully). In fact, Joseph Branch directed Dan Moore's successful gubernatorial campaign in 1966. And it was Dan Moore who appointed Branch to the Supreme Court. Gubernatorial spokesman Gary Pearce said the governor would definitely like to appoint someone who would further his (Hunt's) efforts at judicial reform when Chief Justice Sharp reaches mandatory retirement age next August. That person, according to Pearce, would have to be someone ad­ministratively capable and who was not locked into doing things "the old way."Reports circulating in Raleigh suggested that Carlton would first be appointed to the Appeals Court in January to replace Judge Walter Brock who was elected to the Supreme Court to replace retiring Justice Dan Moore. (Jarlton would then be named Chief Justice with Ms. Sharp's retirement. Former Rep. Herbert Hyde of Asheville and presenUy treasurer of the N.C. Democratic Party, would be named the new Secretary of Crime Control. Carlton has no appeUate court ex­perience but served nine years as a chief District Court judge before his present appointment.As things now stand. Hunt wiU almost assuredly appoint Carlton to the Appeals Court and Hyde will move to Crime Control. (Tut the hard realities of politics mlL'Carl and chances are good that Hunt wUl break tradition further and appoint someone other than Branch as Chief Justice.Either way. Hunt’s choice wiU have to stand for election before the voters after serving but the remainder of Sharp’s term (3V4 yrs.). Redland Residents To Meet Monday On Community Watch The Redland Home Extension dub Invites the Redland area residents to attend a program about community watch and crime prevention on Monday, November 20, 7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem United Metiiodlst Church FeUowship HaU.(^ptain Jim Ford of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department wUl be Uie speaker.Orders wUl be taken for community watch signs Uiat night or caU 998-44S7 by November 27.________________________ jDAVlE^OUOTV^Em^RPRlSE^RECOR^- 5 D r J a c k S b a n k s - N e w V e t e r in a r ia n Specializing In Treatment Of Cattle And Horses Dr. Jack Shanks of Rt. 6, MocksviUe (Liberty Church Road community) has begun a general practice of veterinary medicine in Davie County. SpeciaUzing in the treatment of cattie and horses. Shanks also treats smaller animals (i.e. dogs, cats, etc.) Shanks, his wife Nancy, son J.D., a senior at Davie High School, and daughter Kim, an 8th-grader at WiUlam R. Davie School, moved to Davie County in August from Damascus, Maryland where Shanks also had a general practice of veterinary medicine. Shanks purchased a 160-acre farm off Uie Liberty Church Road from Curt Butner of Winston-Salem and hopes to have his office and smaU animal hospital completed on the site by mid- December.The Shanks are living in a house near ttie farm whUe a home they are having constructed on the farm is being com­pleted. However, Shanks and his famUy are already maintaining a herd of about twenty PoUed Hereford Cattie on the farm. number of years in raising poueo Herefords and Journeyed to LouisviUe, Kentucky last week to show their catUe in the American Livestock Show. "My family and I have always wanted to have our own farm. We got to know J.D. Shields of toe Whlp-O-WUl Farms In Davie County through the cattle business and we came down to Davie County and looked the area over and moved here in Uie summer," said Shanks. "We love it here because the people are so friendly here,” he added. Bom and raised on a catUe farm in southwestern Ohio, Shanks graduated from Ohio State University in 1964 wiUi a degree in veterinary medicine and then moved to Maryland where he was the resident veterinarian on a large PoUed Hereford catUe farm prior to going into his own general pracUce of veterinary medicine.In 1977 Shanks was the president of the Maryland Veterinary Medical Association and Uié the past seven years he has been on U)e national boara of directors of Uie Association of Bovine Practitioners.The SharUcs have been jnvolved for a S to ry by Doug Uvengood-Photos by G arry Foster Dr. Jack Shanks ponders the County. ■" Preparing animal injections from supplies on his mobile hospital truck is a daily part of D r. Shanks’ life. • . Jack Sliànks looks over tiie site where wiUbebuUt. hosplUl « § i Paula and Helen Transou celebrated their 10th and 7th birthday on Sunday October 29. 1978 at Uie Cedar Creek BapUst Church Fellowship HaU. The girls are Uie daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Transou and the granddaughter at Mr. Thomas L. SmlUi aU of Route S, MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam W. Transou of Route 1. LewlsvUle. NC. and the great-granddaughter of the late Mrs. Lula C. West. Paula and Helen had very many friends to help celebrate this event with them. They also received many gifts. Punch and goodies were served,the cake wat made by Mrs. Kathy Rivers. Vehicle Hits Cow A pickup hit a black cow during the extremely heavy fog last Friday about 12:30 a.m. on the AngeU Road, 5.6 mUes north of Mocksville. Damage to the 1974 Chevrolet pickup driven by Joe Carl Hoover, 18, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle was estimated at $300.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Hoover was traveling west in the heavy fog when the cow waUced into his path. OUR HENS ARE LAYING AGAIN" F R E S H E G G S LARGE SIZE 65 DOZEN eœ IF YOU BRING THIS AD BEAVER CREEK POULTRY FARM Cana Road :ksville,N.C.Phone 998-3012 HOURS: 2*5, Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY We keep y o u r m o n e y s e c u r e s o y o u r m o n e y c a n k e ^ y o u s e c u r O b M E M B E R F S f J C Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Y our S a v in g s In su re d to $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 irt 1934, First Federal was the first savings and loan In North Carolina to provide insurance of savings accounts through the FSLiC, an agency of the Federal government. Today at First Federal, you not only have the security of knowing your savings are insured, but that they are earning a high return with interest compounded daily. Come by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future. H R S r F E D E R A L S A / N G S First in Service 230N Cherry Slreel/130 S SHalloidRoad 2815 Heynolda Road 13001 Waughtown Street 1216 Gaither Street — Mocksville. N C I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1978 S H O P O U R H O R N O F PLEIM roRjhANksqiv D O U B L E B R E A S T E D J U N I O R TURKEYS 89 P R ID E O F T H E F A R M (B A S T E D ) TURKEY BREAST $ 1 19I LB. E X T R A L E A N T E N D E R CUBED STEAK $ |9 9 ^4. FRESH LFA ' PORK PICNIC 'I R O A ! 7 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N JC i I SIRLOIN TIP L B . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E F L A V < SIRLOIN TIP1 Bathmoni Refills FABRIC SOFTENER aiNGFREE 24 COUNT M .0 7 ★ SAVE 10* E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps) with this Coupon and PurehiM of One $9.95 or More Fo o d Order GRANDMA MOLASSES ft 4 CO 240Z.JAR 9 ★ SAVE 6* FRUIT CREST PURE GRAPE JELLY. 3 LB. SIZE ★ SAVE 30 FRUIT CREST PURE Strawberry Preserves 3 LB. SIZE 1 9 ★ SAVE 40* I MAXWELL HOUSEIn STANT I COFFEE VANITY FAIR PAPER I N O T E : Lim it of one Food Bonui Coupon with each otdei | G oo d O n ly at H e ffn ^ ’s through | November 22,1978 I MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS 6 oz. JAR ★ SAVE 10* jm m m m tim I Heffner's Land O f Food CoupoTi I SAVE 4 0 » - ON MAX Pi^X COFFEE Heffner's Land O f Food 12 OZ. SIZE , IA WITH THIS COUPON :I O N E COUPON PEP FA M II.Y Coupon $^79 I I Offer Expliet Nov. 18. l978With CoMpon » » ■ VANITY FAIR 2 PLY FACIA! L A N D . liiO H T TO RESERVE OUANTITIEt \ ( '.'»llj I r 'N E W C R O P O F F O O D SWEET POTATOES NONE SOLO TO DEALERS SAVE 2ÜC L B . UAVlb CUUNI Y bNlbKPRlSb KtiCORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1978 - 7 KRAFT’S MARSNMALUm CREAM 4 9 <70Z.JAR ir SAVE 4* FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP ir SAVE 24* STOKELY'S CANNED PUMPKIN 8 9 « ★ SAVE 6* SUNGiANT RAISINS73llO IS IZ E ★ SAVE 26* GOLDEN HALVES SHELLED PECANS 8 0 1 BAG $ ^ 4 ★ SAVE 20* SUN GIANT-WHOLE OR SLIVERED ALMONDS 60Z.PKG.89 :ls 9 9 « ¡SUE " 89 ES H C R IS P I S T A L K S lERY 3 « 50 COUNT VANITY FAIRS PLY ★ SAVE20* DINNER NAPKINS 4 9 « ★ SAVE 16* PILLSBURY'S SUGAR OR CHOCOLATE CHIP £Adyto-b№E cookies 9 9 « ★ SAVE 10* B U S Y ’S CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 100% PURE CHOCOLATE $ 10 0 1 PKG. ^ it SAVE 98* "Tofol Shipping" " " S s & s ' Value N Lirril Sp w.'luable tia jlamps u ,s i (II, 1 1 Pi ecidls din^. (e.s 1 f № F F Ñ e ^ lm c lís 1 Y O U S A V E Cycle 1 Cycle 2 Cycle 3 Cycle 4 Di Dog Food 3 Lb-'»1.29 20’ Johnsons Toddler Disposable Diapers 12 count '1.83 36* Johnsons Overnight Disposable Diapers is c ® « » *’2.33 46* Johnsons Daytone Disposable Diapers 24 count ’2.49 40* Johnsons New born Disposable Diapers 24 count ioknsons X-Absorbent Disposable Diapers is count H e ftv 30 GallonGarbage Bags 10 count ‘1.69 *2.29 99» 30* 26* 20* H e fty Econ om y tall Kitchen Bags *1.79 20* Caigonite 35 O z . Size dishwasher DETERGENT 99V 50* Easy O ff RefiU Windowaeaner ^^oz.size 69* 10* Glade Ea rly Spring-Lem on- Glade Ros Glade Spray 70* . size le-Powder Fre 55* ish 4* Bes-Pak TaU Tall Kitchen Bags 83*16* -ni hir*.& I I Pi r* p I Ir r . r , f*. 16 0 1 SIZE HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOP COUPON IXTRA 90* OFF WITN THIS COUPON F R E S H ;ranberries 1 L B . P K G . 49 WITHOUT COUPON m CARTON OF 8. 16 OZ. BOTTLES ONW. _ u w M upoiu rM M m .« m int 6 . .ligam _. tng Cemp»ny ol WmM0n>6«l«in TM» cou^ m»y only M uMO (or pMfCAMO horton. Any ott«r UM t| dfiui ond protU^M On« purchMo por coupon iftw Thi« oNor <• voto wtwovor Moiutitod 9t t$9ittct0tt bv . ..roOoomodtor №01 you ontf yo«f cuitemor n«yo compiici wilt» th« i«rm« ol inU oN«r. Invoicos proving purchoM ol »uHicwnt dock Northwestern Names Carter Assistant Vice President And IManager Of Clemmons Branch Retail Division of the Fonyth County Arts Fund Drive, treasurer and a member of the Board of Directors Of the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, vice chairman of the Winston-Salem Bicentennial Art Competition, treasurei of the March of' Dimes Telerama, and director of the Lighthouse Rescue Mission. He has also served on the Board of Deacons of Reynolds Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem and on the Economic Development Committee of the Northwest North Carolina Development AssoclaUon. Wreck In Rich Park The driver of a 1974 Plymouth was charged with careless and reckless driving following a wreck In Rich Park last Thursday about 4:45 p.m.George David Lewis Jr., 28, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, was operating the vehicle, going up a hill, spinning, lost control of the vehicle which Jumped a ditch and hit a fence. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams investigated and charged Lewis with careless and reckless driving.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $75 and $100 to fence and post of the Town of Mocksville. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 m i w A Bill Carter George B. CoUlns, president of The Northwestern Bank, has announced the appointment of WlUiam C. (BUI) Carter to assistant vice president and manager of the Bank’s Clemmons Branch.A native of Mount Airy, North Carolina, Carter received a BA Degree from High Point College and attended the School of Banking of the South at Louisianna State University.In 1972 Carter Joined Northwestern as operations manager in the Winston- Salem Branch. He was promoted to assistant vice president and cashier of Winston-Salem in 1974 and business development officer in 1976. Carter became senior operations officer and manager of the Operations Analysis Section at the Bank's Home Office In North Wilkesboro In 1977, the position he held at the time of his promotion. Prior to Joining Northwestern, he was an auditor for Barnett Banks of Florida.While living in Winston-Salem, Carter was a member of the Greater Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce, serving as a member of the Ambassadors aub, Convention and Visitors Bureau, and Junior Steer Committee. Carter has served as assistant chairman of the Davie High Boosters Meet Monday Night The Davie High AthleUc Boosters club will meet Monday night November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Cafeteria. All members and potential members are urged to attend.The High School Athletic Program needs the support of the entire county. The Boosters club provides this op­portunity. Davie High Speech Team Places High In Tournament The Davie High School National Forensic ^League (NFL) participated in the Furniture City Invitational Speech Tournament at High Pohit Central High School on November 10-11. Twenty- eight schools from three states com­peted in debate and individual events with J. R. Tucker High School from Richmond, Virginia, being the overall winner. (2eorge Kontos from Davie won an award as the second place speaker in student congress, a mock legislature. Randy Lbik was nominated as best speaker also. Kontos was also con­ sidered for the best presiding officer award.Avis Watkins and Chris Howard ad­vanced to the semi-finals in dramatic' interpretation and original oratory, respectively, before being eliminated. M artin Brock also competed in dramatic interpretation as did Nora Reavis in extemporaneous speaking and Donnie Cole in student congress.The next tournament for the Davie NFL will be this weekend at Ap­ palachian State University in Boone. Three Davie debate teams, in addition to Davie individual events students, will compete in the two-day tourney agahist students from schools in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. This Is EM S Week The Piedmont Triad Council of G overnments (PTCOG) Board of Delegates has declared November 12-18 as “Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week” in the Piedmont Triad Region, which includes Davie County.During this week PTCOG and the regional Emergency Medical Services Council will kick off their regional public education project funded by a federal, grant and local county funds. Numerous county organized activities have been scheduled to recognize EMS week. In Davie County local EMS of­ficials will be presenting slide presen-; tations detailing EMS services in the county and the value of these services. In other counties organized activities will include open houses at specific ambulance bases, equipment displays, speaking engagements, television ap­pearances, distribution of emergency medical telephone stickers and EMS brochures. Billboards w ill also be going by tiiroughout' the region urging the public to learn their emergency medical telephone numbers. According to MatUda PhUlips, Ran­ dolph County Commissioner and (%airman of Üie Regional EMS Coor­dinating Advisory Committee, “There is a great need for public education on emergency medicine. Regional outdoor advertisers have been more than helpful in this endeavor by donating billboard space. Newspapers, T.V. and radio stations' have also been extremely cooperative by publishing articles, interviewing EMS personnel, and airing Public Service Announcements ad­dressing key areas in which the public needs more information."A survey was done in the il-county region to determine the emergency medical information most needed by the citizens. It was found tliat only 39 per­ cent of the region’s population knew how to find the correct emergency medical telephone number. As a part of the EMS Week, a major effort will be made to remedy this situation. The benefits and availability ot First Aid and CPR classes are being broad- WreckOnNCSOl There was a one vehicle wreck last Thursday morning about 7:45 a.m. on NC 801, 7 miles east of Mocksville, Curtis Trent Dalton, 20, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was charged with exceeding safe speed following the wreck of his 19- 73 Oldsmobile. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Dalton was proceeding north on NC 801, lost control, ran off the right side of the road, came back across the roadway Into a ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. THBlo^^WOW W hile o n ly a relatively re­ cent invention, com puters have com e a long w ay. T H E N : T h e first electronic com pu ter was com pleted in 1946. Called the Electronic N u m e r ic a l Integrator and C o m p u te r (E N IA C ) it was designed and b uilt under the direction o f J . Presper E ckert, Jr. and Jo h n W . M a uchiy of the M oore S chool o f E le ctri­ cal Engineering o f the U n iver­ sity o f Pennsylvania in Phila­ delphia. It was housed in a ro o m 30 feet b y SO feet, c o n ta in e d a pp ro x im a te ly 1 8,0 00 vacuum tubes and required 130 icilowatts per N O W : Com puters tod ay are m u ch sm aller and m uch m ore sophisticated. Even m any sm all businessmen find them Just a bout indispensable. O ne top q u a lity, desic-top m icro ­ com pu ter, R adio Shade’s T R S -8 0 , helps businessmen save tim e spent o n paper­ w o rk . T h e system can make o u t the p ayroll, handle gen­ eral ledger accounts, record accounts receivable and con- trol inve nto ry. D E A R C IT IZ E N S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y : Please allow me this opportunity to thank those w ho supported me in the M ay 2, and the M ay 30 prim arie8...who gave me the opportunity to run in the Novem ber 7th general election. So m any people worked so hard to try to elect me as your sheriff on Novem ber 7th and for this loyalty I am grateful. I predicted the precincts I would carry in the election and how I would place in some other precincts...! was right. But I really thought I would get six to seven hundred m ajority vote in North MocksviUe and five to six hundred m ajority vote in Cooleemee. I didn't know 1 would do so badly in North M ocl^ville and Cooleemee. I was let-dowi in these precincts, which were m y key precincts to either win or lose. I know now what happened in these tw o precincts.. .There were some people w ho I put a great deal o f trust in to w ork for me—but they worked for someone else. George (Sm ith) has asked you to give him the o p po rtu iu ty-a n d the people did. I think the people will demand that he do a good jo b and I sincerely hope he w ill. Davie County desperately needs a good sheriff, and I know we haven't had one. Thanks again for those who worked so hard to support me.. .1 am grateful for your vote o f confidence. Sincerely, G R IM E S H A N C O C K * Political advertiiement sutborized by Grime« Hancock Signal H ill M aU Will Be Open Sunday 1:00 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. Щит Wood Stoves Provide Warmth,Cut Energy Costs; Safety Rules Must Be Observed Miss Ghia Louise Howell represented the Davie County High School at the November luncheon meeting at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Miss Howell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Howell of Route 7, Mocksville. She is Student Council Representative 1,2,3 Student Council President. 4; Beta aub-2,3,4; French club- 2,3: Presidnt, 3; Health Careers Club- 3,4; Basketball Freshman-l; Varslty-2, 3, 4; Pep Club- 3. Gina has also given of her time as a volunteer working with the Red Cross Blood niobile and with the Easter Seal Society.She plans a career In nursing and will attend either the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill or at Charlotte. cast as are instructions to motorists about the way to move out of the path of an emergency vehicle.Commissioner N.N. Fleming, PTCOG Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Alamance County Board of Com­ missioners stated, "Through the overwhelming cooperation of private companies and the media and the dedicated efforts of EMS personnel, a major effort is being made to help the public be more aware and knowledgeable about their emergency medical services system. The EMS Week in November is only the beginning of a campaign to save lives through public education.” With autumn comes raking leaves, roasting a hirkey, and the warmth of a sood stove. Pure nostalgia? Not necessarily - the energy crunch has caused more and more people to seek alter­native methods of heating. However, when buying a wood stove, there are many safety factors to consider, advises the North Carolina Insurance News Service.“The stove should be made of a sturdy, suitable material like cast iron," said Jack Wall, a captain In the fire . prevention division of the Raleigh Fire Department. “And be sure you buy a stove that comes with complete manufacturers’ instructions on Installation and use, then follow those instructions."Before installing a stove, check with local authorities to be sure that you comply with local fire and building codes. Then make sure there is sufficient clearance between the stove and floors, walls, and ceilings. It is equally Important that a metal, non­combustible mat be placed beneath the stove, extending at least 18 inches beyond the ash removal door, says Wall.It’s a good idea to have mason Inspect your chimney before ever using your new wood stove, says wood stove salesman John Meachem, and it should be cleaned and in­ spected by an expert every year. Stove pipes should be checked for rust and corrosion at the same time. If your stove is air-tight, it bums more slowly, resulting in a lower temperature inside the chimney pipe. A cool chimney builds up creosote, an oily substance that occurs with Incom plete com bustion. Because it can be ignited by a single spark, creosote is the leading cause of chimney fires. The type ot wood you use in building a fire does make a difference. A dry, seasoned hardwood such as apple, red oak, sugar maple, beech or Ironwood not only minimizes the chance of creosote for­ mation; It also gives you the most efficient fire.Dousing wood with a flammable fluid like kerosene is asking for trouble. And if you’re going to use newspapers, says Meachem, throw out the comics and magazine supplements. ’The high concentration of Inks in these publications creates more of a combustible effect."There are some common sense rules to follow when there’s a wood stove in your home," advised Captain Wall. Don’t bum trash In your stove and never leave your stove open and unattended. One errant spark can start a fire. I’d take the ashes outside and place them in a covered metal can," he adds. "You can’t be toó careful In dealing with fire." Just as with a fireplace, It makes sense not to wear loose clothing around a wood stove, and since wood stoves do not have guards, be especially careful to keep young children away from the stove.“’The Boy Scout motto 'Be Prepared’ will stand you In good stead here," said Meachem “ Install smoke detectors near your stove and have fire extinguishers close at hand. If a chimney fire starts, first call the fire department, then help control the fire by closing the stove’s draft louvers and the solid damper in the stovepipe and throw coarse salt into the fire chamber." If these rules tend to put a damper on your nostalgia, Meachem pointed out ttiat, according to a national sur­vey, a woodstove is safer than a fireplace or a bicycle. Union Chapel Chestnut Grove To Hold Thanksgiving Service Special Learning Laboratory Aids 4-H Leaders Volunteer 4-H and Com­ munity Development leaders have an opportunity to par­ticipate In a Unique Leader Learning Laboratory Dec. 1-3 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H says the Learning Laboratory is designed for volunteer adult and youth leaders who want their 4-H and community groups to function more ef­ fectively. Participants will learn ways to involve youth and adults In group projects and activities, how to strengthen groups and get group recognition, and to find and use human resources.The event, which Is spon­ sored and conducted by the 4- H and Community Development Departments at North Carolina State University, begins Friday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. and ends Sunday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. The cost is $12 per person, which includes meals, lodging and Insurance. Tran­ sportation costs w ill be reimbursed at 12 cents per mile per car, the agent remarked.The deadline for ap­plications Ins Nov. 23. Additional information and applications can be obtained by calling or writing to the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office, P.O. Box 526, or phone 634-5134. House guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman last week were her cousins, children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shutt and son Jason of HunUng Beach, California, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlhigton, Vh-ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa of Lockhart, South Carolina. The Shutt’s arrived Tuesday November 7; the Farley’s on Thursday November 9 and the Hen­drix’s on Friday the lOth. Families of the late Walter Shutt, CharUe Shutt, Lena Shutt Nall and Clara Shutt Garwood met at the com­ munity building Friday night for a reunion, with Melvin, Kathy and Jason Shutt of Calif, being the honored guests. Approximately 32 relatives attended. Darrell Cornatzer of Ja c k s o n v ille , F lo rid a pleasantly surprised Mrs. Hiram, (Lucille) Cornatzer with a short visit Sunday morning. He Is the great nephew of the late Hiram Comatzer. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Tom Browder, Mrs. Ben Browder and Mrs. Paul Folmar were Wednesday lunchlon guests of Mr. and Mrs. AUen BaUey. Other guests were Mr. Bailey’s aunts from Greensboro Miss Ruth Marshbura, Mrs. Alice Bray and Mrs. Blanche FerreU. Miss Edyie BaUey of Winston-Salem was also a lunchlon guest of her parents.Mrs. Ruth Latham was able to go back to work at the Hanes Bbcby Plant on Mon­day. She has been hospitalized for a week, and a week’s recuperation at home.Mrs. Clara Baity has moved her mobile home from this community to Eugene Vogler’s MobUe Home Park on Highway 158. Cornatzer News Mrs. Arthur Laird entered Davie County Hospital Monday to receive treatment for bums she received on her arm. Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Colorado is spending a few weeks here with her mother, Mae Laird and other relatives. Gladys Jones, Reba Mae Frank, Jackie Winters, Lucy and Ava Barney, Bobbi Shoaf, and Nora Smith traveled by bus to the Southem Living Christmas Show in Charlotte Last Thursday. Dorothy Chaplhi and her daughters and grandchildren enjoyed a day at the Smtthern Living Show last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Annie Ruth Leonard Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts spent the weekend at Chowan, N.C. visiting Reggie Potts who Is a student In college there. {■ft Brood St. at 1-77 Stoteivills, North Caroline Thank you, I , Fred Pratt, unsuccessful Republican can­ didate for the State House form the 30th Dis­ trict o f Davidson and Davie Counties, wish to thank all m y supporters for their efforts in the past election. Dispite the loss, the closeness of the results indicates to that there is a strong conservative element in the 30th District that deserves re­ cognition at the state level. I will continue to speak out on the issues as the legislature convenes. N o w that the election is over the State administration is already reneging on Governor Hunt's promise o f a tax rebate w ith House Speaker Carl S te ­ w art’s statement in Fayetteville this past week that chances for a rebate were somewhat slim. The only w ay taxpayers o f North Carolina are going to get relief is to m aintain constant pressure on their representatives in Raleigh. Fred Pratt The congregations of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist (lurches will hold a joint Thanksgiving celebration W ednesday, November 22,7:30 p.m.. In the Chestnut Grove Sanctuary. “The worship service will highlight congregational singing and spontaneous sharing of God’s blessings." said the Rev. Larry Staples, church pastor. FoUowing the service, the women of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove Churches wUl provide light refreshments so that a time of feUowship can be enjoyed in the Chestnut Craft Sale At East Davie East Davie Jaycettes are sponsoring a Craft Sale, Saturday, November 18th at the Smith Grove gym. The young women of Green Meadows Baptist church wiU also have a booUi.Among the many Items for sale wUI be produce, baked goods and lots of handicraft items. Don’t miss this sale! Grove FeUowship HaU. Everyone attending the service Is Invited to bring canned goods and ottier non­perlshable food items to be donated to ttie “Food CSiest" at the Department of Social Services in Davie County. Members of area churches and all interested persons in the community are cordially Invited to attend this Thanksgiving celebration.Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is located on US 601, three mUes north of MocksviUe. Mocks Mrs. Kay Carter has t>een confined to her home for the past two weeks with a strained muscle In her back. Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman spent Thursday night with Mr. and IMrs. Henry MiUer.Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver.Mrs. Mildred Brown of Summerfield, Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville visited Miss Ethel Jones recently.CharUe Allen, Johnny AUen and John Phelps spent the past week at the coast fishing. Mrs. Margaret (barter spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Brock Allen of Courtney.Mrs. Myrtle Rivers of Winston-Salem visited her sister on Sunday, Mrs. Lib Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited her brothers on Sunday, WUlie and Clyde Jones. P liltHHM tM HIM lianM lflHHIHM S adkin Valley] Mrs. SaUie (Robert) Riddle feU and broke her hip this past weekend. She Is in the Davie Hospital, where they were to operate Monday and put a pin in her hip. She wUl be In the hospital for several weeks and wiU appreciate your prayer * and cards wUl let her know you are thinking of her. Mary Riddle Is still a" patient at Davie Hospital.Mrs. Maude Hauser is home and is doing very weU.James F17 is a patient at Davie Hospital recovering' -t from a heart attack.Mr. and Mrs. Clint West; visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady., McBride Sunday evening. Turj^ey Shoot At Farmington There wiUbe a turkey shoot at the Farmington Fire Dept, building, Saturday, Nov. 18; beginning at 10:00, a.m . Refreshments w ill be available. It is sponsor^ by the Farmington Ruritan Club. Millionaire Cornelius Vandor- bllt couldn't sleep unless the^ four legs of his bed were planted in dishes filled with salt to keep m ale v o le nt iplrits from attacking him. ^ Ч » Veterinary Practice Dr. Jack E. Shanks, D.V.M. Liberty Church Road - Mocksville, N .C . Phone: 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 6 1 7 • * Benefit Show Courtney Ruritan C lub w ill sponsor a benefit for: Tina Lu Ann Shore NOVEMBER 18 7:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m. Courtney School Auditorium —fe a t u r in g — ★ D A V ID H A R PE & T H E W A LK E R S ★ T H E C O U N T RY GRASS it T H E M EN S C H O R U S O F C EN T ER M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ★ T H E C A LV A RY W A Y QU ART ET Admission by donations. * i »i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - 9 Weant Uses Coloring Book In Special Education Program On Alcohol For Students “Of all the anim ali who lived In the forest Tommy Turtle was different. He stayed by himself and would go into his shell after drinking too much booze. He frIends-Ricky Racoon, and Freddie Fish, Polly Possum, David Deer, and Buster Crabb-were able to show Tommy how pretty life was in the forest and that nobody needs booze to feel the story in a coloring book which Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant at TrI-County Mental Health, Is distributing to fifth and sixth graders 'as part of his alcoholism education classes in Rowan and Davie Counties. Weant believes it is at this age level that effective, honest alcoholism education should begin in the school system. Each time a young person Is confronted with the choice of using or not using alcohol, it becomes his or her individual decision. Chances are, the judgment will be a good one. if the person has previously thought seriously about the use and abuse of alcohol.In developing this booklet Weant in­corporated a seek-a-work sports puzzle on the back cover. He explains that recreational activities may be thought of as alternatives to alcohol abuse. Playing football, hiking, camping, 'swimm ing, running, bicycling, and skiing are fun things a person might prefer to do rather than go out drinking. .Weant believes this is an effective ap­proach to begin to promote responsible decision making about alcohol.In the classes attention centers on how 'a young person might respond If a priAlem drinker or alcoholic person comes into his or her life. The problem of adolescent alcoholism and alcohol abuse is also examined. Intoxication of young people can be especially dangerous. Since alcohol’s effects are related to body weight, a small amount of alcohol is all that Is needed to cause ' pronounced effects In young people.Experimentation with alcohol for many young people is a normal part of growing up in a society in which drinking is considered a mark of adult status. Given such emphasis, it should' come as no surprise that a substantial proportion of American teenagers use alcohol. In a recent nationwide survey of ВШ Weant has special education progra 5th and 6th graders. - im on alcohol for 13,000 students concerning teenage drinking habits conducted for theNational Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, more than 90 percent of boys and 87 percent of girls in theh: senior year of high school had tried drinking. Even seventh graders reported a high rate of experimentation with alcohol-more than half had taken at least one drink during the previous year. Forty two percent of the teenagers polled said that they drank at least once a month. Almost all young people have at least tried alcohol by the time they leave high school.A sigiUflcant proportion of the young alcohol users showed signs of problem drinking.The number of regular drinkers, the quantity of alcohol consumed, and the frequency of use hicrease propor­ tionately with age among the school population. Other major findings of thenational survey revealed that:1. two thirds of teenage drinkers use alcohol prim arily without parental supervision,2. more boys than girls drhik, and 3. boys generally consume larger quantities of alcohol than do girls.Over the last ten years parental at­titudes have changed. Parents have become more permissive toward alcohol use by theh- children. In addition, young people themselves are more tolerant of drinking than were the youth of ten years ago.For many adolescents, alcohol use seems to be an integral part of growing up in America. Drinking is one of several behaviors which researchers have identified as markers in the transition from adolescent to adult status. The teenage drinkers represent all levels of scholastic achievement and aspiration-53 percent expect to go through college and beyond. Those who drink report the same range of sports and extracurricular activities as the students who are not involved in social drinking.While most young people who drink do not use alcohol in a destructive way, there are as many as 1.1 million young people who can be considered problem drinkers. Five percent of the students in grades 7-12 polled in the survey reported getting high at least once a week, and on this basis they could be considered problem drinkers. On a less con­ servative criterion of problem drinkii^- getting drunk four or more times a year- -approxlmately 23 percent of the students surveyed showed a potential for problem drinking. Figures on youthful alcohol abuse and problem drinking may be low since most surveys do not include young people who are not in school. Studies indicate that among school dropouts and in­stitutionalized delinquents there is a higher proportion of drinkers. One of the reasons for increased problems among youth today Is that theh: drinking patterns are parralleling adult drinking patterns. Youth are drinking for the effect, tiding to change their moods as are the almost thh:teen m illion adults counted among the nation’s alcoholics and problem drinkers. The behavior of parents In­ fluences what the children do. If parents use alcohol, they might consider;1. reducing the number of occasions on which they drink and2. reducing the amount of alcohol consumed on any of these occasions. Parents can help prevent or hold down their children’s alcohol usage by their own example, by knowledge, and by understanding. The greatest parental influence comes in the example they set. Adults have an opportunity to help children find alternative avenues to excitement and fulfillment. Parents and schools alike have an obligation to foster RICKY RACOON and TOM M Y T U R T LE Coloring booklet aids students in understanding the problems o f alcoholism. a healthy, realistic approach toward helping the teenager to understand the effects of alcoholic beverages and to guide the youngsters in making in­telligent decisions about the use or non­ use of alcohol.Weant has conducted thirty-six classes, reaching almost 1,000 young students in elementary schools in Rowan and Davie counties during the past several weeks. Other fifth and sixth grades will be involved throughout the year. Tomb Of Honor Awaits Unknown Vietnam Veteran On this Veterans Day, a final resting place in Arlington National Cemetery still awaits an unknown American killed fij^thig in Vietnam. It waits In a hallowed place of remembrance just before the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of World War I and flanked by the graves of two others buried without name and “known but to God,’’ victims of Worid War II and the Korean War.The Vietnam crypt will lie empty until American military teams again can enter Southeast Asia battlefields and are able to find any remains of unidentified Americans missing in action, the NanoniU Geo^aphic Society was told.Hilt the bronze plaque for President Carter to present in Veterans Day ceremonies at 11 o’clock this morning also salutes the unknown fallen of the Vietnam War with the simple words reading:“The People of the United States of • .America pay tribute to those members of its armed forces who served honorably in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam Confiict.”The 3-by-5-foot plaque is being In­stalled in the Trophy Room of the Memorial Amphitheater that rises behind the tomb of the unknowns, as the three resting places sometimes are called. Surrounding them are the graves of their fellow warriors and family members, a roll call of some 171,000.The uniform rows of gravestones overlook the waters of the Potomac; beyond are the monuments to Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln and the dome of the nation’s Capitol. The ranks of Arlhigton’s dead number 14 soldiers of the American Revolution as well as those who shouldered arms in the battles that reddened many of the following 200 years.M ilitary historians say 1,089,000 Americans died while serving under colors during ohe Revolution, the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Civil War, the Indian wars, the Spanish-American War. both World Wars, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War.They are among the 30 million former American servicemen and women being honored in Veterans Day ceremonies around the world, Including such military burial brounds as Flanders Field in Belgium, with 368 graves from World War I, and the huge cemetery just outside Manila in the Philippines, where 17,206 Worid War II dead lie. Veterans Day ceremonies once again were held on Nov. 11, thanks to veterans’ objections and special congressional action that returned the observance Operation Santa Claus Set For Broughton Patients “As we approach the holiday season let us remember those who are less fortunate, the mentally handicapped at Broughton Hospital, Morganton, N.C. They appreciate so much what Davie County has done in the past and with the support of the various clubs, churches and individuals in the county we can help make this the best Christmas ever for these patients,” said Mrs. Margaret Shew, president of the County Council of Extension Homemakers. Gifts such as sweaters (women and men), shawls, lap-robes, bed-room sUppers (women and men), underwear, toiletries, etc. are needed for hidlviduals as well as a variety of Ward Gifts. Money gifts are used to purchase patient request for items not donated, or ward gifts. Checks should be made out to "Broughton Hospital", labeled cheer fund, and mailed to Mrs. Vada Beck, Rt. 6, Mocksville or to Mrs. Margaret Shew, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Plans have been made to go to Broughton on December 14, via Liberty United Methodist Church Bus at no charge to individuals who will ¿ve a day of service preparing gifts for the patients. The bus will leave Hefner’s lot at 8:30 a.m. and return at from the fourth Monday in October, a date that had been chosen 10 years ago in the name of economy and three-day weekends.From now on, while the official holiday will be the nearest Friday or Monday, Veterans Day will be observed on the anniversary of the date the ar­mistice was announced to Allied and, German forces at 11 a.m., Nov. 11,1B18. The other major yearly salute to American military dead. Memorial Day, traditionally has been observed at the end of May since just after the Qvil War, originally as the day to honor those 364,000 Union and 133,000 Confederate troops who died before the last battle ended. Blueberry Pancakes For a special treat, sprinkle tiny frozen blueberries over pancakes before they are turned on the griddle. Serve with blueberry syrup. dy L.. Angell of R t. 7, Mocksville and Johnny R ay Allen of Cooleemee were reelected in the November 7th general election to serve additional four-year terms as supervisors of tlie Davie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict. Both men had sought reeiection unop­ posed. Supervisors for the soil and water conservation d iftrict are elected on a non-partisan basis. Allen polled 4,633 votes and Angell had 4,206 votes. Clay Hunter and Cokie Jones each received one write-in vote apiece. Angell currently presides as vice chairm an of the soil and water conservation district and has served as a district supervisor for 21 years. AUen has served nine years as a district supervisor. approximately 5 p.m. For gift pickup or further information please contact Mrs. Vada Beck at 996- 3140 after 5 p.m. or Mrs. Margaret Shew at 492-7111 anytime. We carry Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles.As advertised onTV You've probably seen the commercials. They feature J-M shingles made with fiber glass inside them for extra long roof life. And for an extra good value for your roofing dollar. And for maximum fire resistance. The commercials are right: They’re great shingles. And w e’ve got them in stock now.JohnimUiMUt Ш sq.Only M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly 7 2 1 S . M a in S t r e e t M e c lc s v llle . N .C . 6 3 4 -5 9 1 6 o r 6 3 4 *9 9 1 5 Davie Academy Plans Paper Drive ’The Davie Academy 4-H Club will hold a paper drive November 21-27. ’There will be a dumpster at Cartner’s Texaco on Hwy. 64 at 901 junction. Please put the papers hi the dumpster if possible. If not call 492-7290 for help. Barbecue Saturday At William R. Davie The North Davie Ruritan aub will sponsor a barbeque Saturday, November 18th at the William R. Davie Fh:e Department. Whole shoulders, chopped or sliced by the pound, trays and sandwiches will be available. Serving will begin at 10:00 a.m.Proceeds will go to the Boy Scout ’Troop sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. 4 -H News ’Trallblaiers The Ttailblazers 4-H Club met last Thuriday at the Earl Hammer farm on the Rahi- bow Road.New officers were elected as follows: Elizabeth Hildebrand, president; Mary Lashley, vice-president; Aurelia Wilson, secretary; Ashlyn Hildebrand, treasurer; Allison Sell, reporter; Kim McKnight, historian.A hay ride was planned for December aid and a dance for December I6th. New members for the club include; Billy Stewart, Cammie Paige, Christine Johnson, Breena OUver and Toni McClamrock. "A m o untain and a riv e r ■ re 0o o d n a ig h b o r i." Gaorsa Harbart 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Retires After 22-Years As Hospital Receptionist M rs. Bertha Sm ith-AIw ays A Concern For Others ^ ■ .»I»»’« A t 92 years of age, her near perfect eyesight allows M rs. Sm ith to do intricate needlepoint designs as a hobby. (Photos by Robin Carter) M artin lAth am secures a visitors pass from M rs. Sm ith. y||{|||||||||||||||inil By Kathy Tomlinson A person’s age encompasses so much more than a mere chronological llstinti of years. Whether numerically young or old, age Is largely portrayed through the spirit and enthusiasm by which one lives each day.Such a spirit for living is possessed by Mrs. Bertha Smith of the Yadklnville Road, who at 92 years is very young In her enthusiasm for life.Very modest about the ac­complishments achieved during her lifetime, Mrs. Smith does not regard herself as a '‘special” person. On the contrary she views herself as a simple woman with a genuine love for God and her fellowman.The people who know her however, recognize Mrs. Smith’s active devotion to her church, family, and job as a characteristic to be respected and ad­ mired. She serves as an inspiration to all.Most well known for her work as the evening receptionist at Davie County Hospital, Mrs. Smith has greeted visitors for the past 22 years. Having retired only last week, she took the position, which was her first public job, at the age of 70. Mrs. Smith does not regard this as a spectacular achievement on her part, but as a means of combating lonliness after the death of her husband, Marvin Smith, in 1951. "I simply got tired of staying at home,” she said with a twinkle in her eyes. "I was alone and wanted to work,” "I loved all of the work at the hospital...being with people...helping people. Every part of my job was dear to 'me.” Mrs. Smith began her job as a Hospital Auxiliary Volunteer member only six days after the hospital opened in March, 1956. At first she served in all auxiliary capacities such as filling ice pitchers and cheering patients, before stationed as receptionist. She worked strictly on a volunteer basis until of­ficially put on the payroll in this capacity approximately three years later.Allen J, M artin, hospital ad­ministrator, said,“I have the highest personal regard for Mrs. Smith or "Mama Smith” as I fondly call her.” "It is difficult to part with her, because the hospital placed such a dependence in her due to the faithfulness she placed in her work.”Over the past 22 years Mrs, Smith never let her age or anything else stand in the way of her work. She always arrived 30 minutes early to take her post, and according to Mr. Martin did not miss a total of two weeks throughout the entire twenty-two years. “She has been a' backbone and an inspiration to us all,” he said. “Having never taken a vacation by choice from her position, she would endorse the check for compensation and turn it over to the hospital as a personal donation.” “People like this, with a true love and dedication, are rare,” said Martin.Mrs. Smith’s favorite aspect M work and life is children. Having had eight of her own, she noted that children have always held a special place in her heart.“On many occasions at the hospital, the small children would ask me for a penny to operate the bubblegum machine in the lobby,” said Mrs. Smith.“I always tried to keep plenty on hand to satisfy the needs of the little ones.” “It became such a popular practice,” she laughed, “that on several occasions people would leave pennies for me to distribute to the children.”“They were always so happy and enthusiastic-to have their desires granted, and the look on their faces was all I needed for payment.” Vibrantly young for her 92 years, Mrs. Smith puts the same gusto in her everyday tasks. Being totally in- A Warm Smile Alw ays greeting visitors witli a warm smile, M rs. Bertha Smith has served 22 years as receptionist for Davie Hospital. dependent, she drives, cooks, cleans, and shops all on her own, and is noted county-wide as one of the most gracious hostesses around.She does intricate needlepoint designs as a hobby, with her YadkinvUle Road home beautifully accented with her finished works. Mrs. Smith also keeps a box of completed designs on iiand to give to friends, neighbors and her children. Her 1955 black Chevrolet, which she irchased new from her son-in-law, the te Gilmer Brewer, is symbolic of her efforts. Always sparkling clean, she is recognized and greeted by friends as she drives to town or church. A strong member of Smith Grove Methodist Church, Mrs. Smith, who has not missed a church service in eight years, provides rides for a carload each Sunday. Her eight children, Peggy (Mrs. Gene Vogler), Louise (Mrs. Bud Black- welder), Mattie Sue (Mrs. T.A. Black- welder), Edith (Mrs. ZoUie Anderson), St Ella Gray (Mrs. R.Gilmer Brewer), Mary (Mrs. Aubrey Merrell) and Joe and Fred Smith, all have the highest regards for their mother.All living within the county, they each possess strong bonds to their mother due to the family oriented atmosphere in which they were raised. Living on a farm in Smith Grove, Mrs. Smith put her devotion to her husband and children first, placing their needs above her own.After her children were grown and her husband deceased, only then did she seek to enrich the lives of others through hospital work.“Mama is a good person, a good neighbor and always puts others before herself.” said daughter Ella Gray Brewer. “And I attribute her long life to all the wonderful deeds she has done for others.”“Her kindnesses are immeasurable because she genuinely cares for people. always there to lend a helping hand."People of Mrs. Bertha Smith's caliber are rare in the world today. Each day, through her love and concern for others, she served as an inspiration to all who know her. She has discovered the true purpose and essence of life...that without campassion and concern for others, existence is meaningless. I expect to pass through life but once. If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do to any fellow being let me do it now, and not defer oi neglect it, as I shall not pass this way again. ■Penn iiiiiiniHiiHiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinmiiiimniininmiiiHiHiiHiniiiminmiiHmminimiiiiiiiiiHimiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiDavie County Music Club Has First Meeting The newly formed Davie County Music Club, composed of persons in­ terested in good music, had its first official meeting since its organization at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hicks oq. D ul^ Street on Monday evening, Novemwr 13.The president. Miss Louise Stroud, presided. Other officers are as follows: Vice President, Mrs. Ben T. Browder, Jr., of Route 2, Advance; Secretary, Mrs. Harold Reeder of MocksviUe; Treasurer, Pastor Alford Mazat of Mocksville; Program Chairman, Patrick Hicks of MocksviUe; and Publicity Chairman, Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee.A musical program was presented consisting of piano solos by Ronnie Smith, Route 2, Mocksville; piano duets by Louise Stroud and Patrick Hicks; and vocal solos by Rev. James Lochridge, Jr.During the business session which followed, plans were discussed for the upcoming inaugural concert featuring the. Baldwin grand piano at the Davie C- ounfy Public Library. This concert will feature a famous flutist from Norway, Torkel Bye, and is scheduled for December 4, 8 p.m. at the Public Library. More information reganUng this concert will be announced at a later time. The Club voted to hold moithly meetings on the second Monday evening of each month at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the Davie County Music aub shall be to promote and encourage the growth and performance of all types of good music. Hendrix Flower And Gift Shop Open Home Hendrix Flower and Gift Shop, located flve miles outside of Mocksville on Milling Road, is now open with the grand opening and Christmas showing festivities shceduled for Sunday Nov. 19.Owned and operated by Lonna Hen­drix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix, the shop specializes in cut and dried arrangements, dish gardens, silk flowers and house plants. Ms. Hendrbc also has a wide selection of Christmas decorations including wreaths, table arrangements, door hangings, and cemetery pieces to accent the holiday season. She also specializes in designs made to order and will deliver arrangements within the surrounding area. Ms. Hendrix cordially invites the public to visit her shop and to register for the door prizes to be awarded Nov. 19 during grand opening activities. Hours for the grand openLag and Christmas showing are 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. The shop is open 8 a.m. through 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and after 1 p.m. on Sundays and holidays. In 1836 there wai a lurplui in the United States Treasury of over $28 million! ^ a n t ¿o &o A i t u i i n c o n t in u e * i a n d c o n f it le n c e i n (A e S / e c lic n , Robert W. Johnson D istrict C ourt Judge Special Service Sunday At Hardison Davie United Methodist enlarge will hold the charge wide Thanksgiving Services Sunday Night November 19, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church.A group from Macedonia Moravian Church will conduct a Moravian Love Feast for the program. assa The first movie that actually told a story was "The Great Train Roiibsry,'' made in 1903. I Movie & Slide Processing Specials Kodachrome-Extachrome Processing... Regular 8 and Super 8 I Movies, or 20 Exposure I Slides 110,126, or 35 mm. 1.37 Limit 2 Rolls Per Coupon Offer Good Thru November 30 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 6ob№uch,RPH Ä Ä Bill fist«, RPH Woman^s Club Has Proposal Of Museum For Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - 11 The MocksviUe WAman’s Club met at the Bermuda Run Country Club with the president, Mrs. Fred Long, presiding. November hostesses were Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Ralph Voggen- thaler, and Mrs. Arlen DeVito.Mrs. Graham Modison used PsalmlOO along with food for thought for Thanksgiving and prayer.The visitors were Mrs. Edity Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth McClure. The student guest was Miss Gina Louise Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley HoweU.Mrs. Jack Corriher and Mrs. John Shields Jr. were welcomed as members.Mrs. Wade Groce, pubUc affairs chairman, presented the ideas and need of a museum in Davie County. The club voted to accept this as its Community Improvement Project. A committee of Mrs. Wade Groce, chairman, Mrs. Knox Johnston, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. J.E. U tta, Mrs. J.K. Cochrane and Mrs. Fred Long were appointed to meet and begin research on the buUding of a museum to preserve the historical heritage of Da\ie County and to provide a place for the archive that has been loaned out of the county to be returned. The Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. J.K. Cochrane, offered the suggestion of a Holiday House which wUl be November 5 and 6 from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire located at the comer of Far­ mington Road and 1-40 has been selected. The Antique Bam wUl be open. Each downstairs room will be decorated with poinsettas, fresh greenery, fniits, candles, etc., giving a good aroma and Groce-Potts Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Groce of 841 Halander Drive annouuCC the ^gagement of their daughter, Edith Anne to Richard Steven Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyle C. Potts of 12 Fairway Drive, Lexington, N. C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, January 6 at the home of the bride. ^ A ^ im d And About^ ^ ATTENDS AMERICAN COLLEGUTE NEWSPAPER CONVEOTION Miss Kathy Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, recenUy returned from Houston, Texas where she attended a four day convention of the American U>U^iate Newspapers. She was a representative from Appalachian State University at Boone. ATTENDS BORTHER’S FUNERAL IN CLAVrON Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, BUI Campbdl of H u ^ n , « ,d Jim CampbeU of StatesviUe, N.C. attended the funer^ of Mra. CampteU s broker, Jesse (Casey) B. Jones at McLaurin Funeral Home Chapel in Clayton, N.C. Monday. BUI CampbeU assisted the Rev. WUliam G. Craven with the service. Burial was in Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh. Patricia Jean Woody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eddie E . Woody of RockweU. celebrated her 7th birthday Nov. 13 with a party at her home. Attending were school friends and famUy < members, Including her younger sister Darlene. Patty enjoyed the many nice presents she received. GuesU were served home-made Ice cream, potato chips, peanuts, and a doll cake made and decorated by her mother. Patty 1» the daughter ot the former Jean Candace Ridenhour and grand-daughter of _ _ , . « L I. Martha A. Ridenhour of Bethel ChurchETERNITY Musical Group To Be At Calvary Baptist Church Road, Mockswue. Florida’s Governor Askew, concerts in Spanish. Whether IN WHO’S WHO Fredia Voncelle Williams of MocksviUe, a senior at Catawba College, wiU be one of 23 juniors and seniors at the college to be included in the 1978-79 emtion of ■ ‘Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and colleges. She was also listed in the 1977-78 edition. A very active student in many organizaUons on campus, Miss WiUiams is the daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Williams of Route 4 and Mr. Charlie T. WiUiams ot MocksviUe and is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. ETERNITY is coming to Winston-Salem! This 17- member musical group wiU be performing in concert at the Calvary Baptist Church, 5000 Country Club Road on November 19 at 7:00 p.m. These seven singers and ten band members, selected from national auditions, are under the direction of Rev. Joe Alessi. Based in Hollywood, Florida, Eternity travels 60,000 miles each year. In the past five years, their in­ternational tours have taken Uiem throughout ttie United States, Canada, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador.Eternity has sung at Oie Pentagon and before such prominent persons as Colorado’s Senator Strickland, Washington’s Senator Jackson, and Uie vice-president of Honduras. Wherever they appear-in colleges, hospitals, civic centers, parks, prisons, crusades, shopping m alls, conventions, or churches- Eteraity receives a heart­ warming response.In addition to numerous television appearances. Eternity has appeared with renowned Christian musicians Dave Boyer, Doug Oldham, Evie Tornquist, and MerrUl Womach.Eternity spends one month a year on a missionary journey Uirough Mexico and Central America performing Uiey sing in a mUitary coUege E o s t D d V t B or in Uie presidential palace, p ^ / I 'R n 'T n n rEternity proclaims Uie good t t t l l D a Z O a r news that God offers eternal » clife in heaven freely to aU who I S O U t U T u O t f trust Jesus Christ as Savior. Kathy’s Comb ^ Style Center Open Wed. Thru Sat. Int.-601 & 801 Phone 284-2566 AU over Central or North America, Uiey share their conviction that the Bible is reUable and that Christ is relevant to everyday life. Their repertoire, buUt around familiar sacred hymns and contem porary C hristian music, presents Biblical troth as it touches Ufe. Their style is pleasing their enthusiasm contagious-explaining requests for repeat per­formances year after year.These musicians have 10 albums to their credit-nine in EngUsh and one hi Spanish- aU under Dynamic Media Label.Eternity’s concert is geared to aU ages. For more in­formation, contact Larry White, Calvary Baptist Church, 765-5542. Fallthebe A whistling swan has 25,216 feathers, say experts in the Hospital ^ ) Pharm acy Located Beside Davie Fam ü y Medical Center - 713 Hospital Street B I L L C O L L E T T E . R .P h . Phone - 634-3300 After Hours Call 634-2121 If No Answer 634-2639 Hours: 9:00-5:30 M o n d a y-Frid a y-9 :0 0 -12 :3 0 Saturday Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices!!!! O ur Court Square Locution Will Be Open Tliunksyiviny Duy From 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. The Hospital Pharmacy Location Will Be Closed For The Day. For Service On Thunksyiviny Day Phone 634 21'^! Duiinci Store Hciiits Phone 634-2639 Foi Enieryencies Aitei Houis The First Annual Bazaar to be sponsored East Davie Jaycettes \ held on Saturday, November 18 from 10:00 a.m. untU 4:00 p.m. in Uie SmiUi Grove Gym located on Highway 158 east of MocksviUe.Some twenty craftsmen f)-om Davie County and Uie surrounding area wiU be there displaying crafts of cross- stitch, dough art, dried flowers, wood crafts, macramè, knitting, tole painting, and many oUier crafta. Baked goods and house plants wUl also be available. Door prizes wiU be given away throughout Uie day. Come on out and do your Christmas shopping. You’U aUo find lots of HoUday decorations for your home.For further information contact Sue Riddle at 998-3169 or any East Davie Jaycettes. Homemakers Have Meeting The ElbavUle Homemakers club met Monday, November 6th at 0»e Advance Fire StaUon in a combined meeUng with four other clubs, which included Advance, Mocks, Bixby, and Cornatzer.Mrs. Nora Smith presided over the meeting. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Jackie Winters.Mrs. Ostine West helped wiUi the program which was, “HoUday Cooking." Mrs. West bad made peanut britUe candy and honey nut butter ttiat she demonstrated Uiat could be used for Christmas giving. Baked gifts can be given without too much ex- pens6.Christmas decoraUons were shown by Mrs. Nancy Hart- ynan. Barbecue At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department wiU have a beef and pork barbecue on Friday, November 17, and Saturday, November 18, untU sold out. Bating may be done on tbe premises or take out orders wUl be avaUable. For a large takeout order caU 9(8- !M84 and it wUl be ready when you arrive. suggestive ideas for the decorathig of homes for Uie hoUdays. The Uckets for touring the home are $1.25 and the guest WiU be served refreshments of hot cider and lemon wafers as Uiey leave.A pledge of $125.00 was given to the United Way Fund. Mrs. James Kelley Jr. Project chairman, presented Uiree blow-type hair dryers to the Davie County Hospital. Educational Department co- chairmen, Mrs. Armond Daniel and Mrs. WiUiam HaU, observed NaUonal Education week wiUi the annual cakes for the teachers at aU Uie schools.A special Moravian Christmas Love Feast and Candle Service wUl be presented at Uie December meeUng. Attendance may be by reservations only. Invite a friend and decide early to parUcipate in this promising seasonal event. Conservation co-chairmen Mrs. George Shutt and Mrs. Arlen DeVito presented each club woman and guest wiUi a potted seedling plant.Mrs. George Shutt introduced special guests, Leo WUIiams, who is the agriculture agent for Davie County, and Mark Corriher, the Agriculture and HorUculture teacher at Davie High School who has been responsible for the dogwood tree project and also Chuck NaU who is Uie Davie Forest Ranger. Mr. NaU gave a slide presentaUon on the forestry services in the county and state. Special services of evaluations, recommendations, and the purchasing of trees by the one-thousands are avaUable to the residents of the county. Thanks to the forest rangers Uie but­ terflies, the birds, and Uie wildlife have homes, and Uie citizens enjoy clean water, and freedom from fear of forest fires. Good manpower, uses of aircraft and equipment are in operation to prevent and control fires.Mrs. Graham Madison offered Uie invocation. After the president, Mrs. Fred Long adjoumed Uie meeting, lunch was served. Whicker-Mathis Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Beulah S. Whicker of University Parkway, Winston-Salem, and Hal C. Mathis of Pfafftown, were married at 2 p.m. Sunday, at Uie St. Delight Primitive Baptist Church. Elder J. A. Langham officiated.Mrs. Mathis is the widow of Clarence C. Whicker. Mr. MaUiis was formerly married to the late Dorothy Kreeger. Both are graduates of Rural HaU High School.Mr. Mathis is retired from Swift and Company. Mrs. Mathis is an employee of Davis Department Store. Immediately foUowing their wedding they were entertained at a reception at Holiday Inn West by her daughters, Mrs. Francis Shaw and Mrs. Chesley H. Pate. Mrs. Mathis and her late husband, C. C. Whicker, formerly operated the Catalina Drive-In Theatre in MocksviUe. HI, I am Matthew Henderson Foster. I recently celebrated my second birthday, with a surprise party given by my parenU, Eddie and HUda Foster. I was surprised by my grandmothers, Mary S. Bennett and Carlene Foster; my aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bennett; my aunt, Sue Ellen Bennett; my uncle, Joe Bennett; my cousins, Scott Bennett and Bradley Foster; and my friend, Karen Rich. We aU enjoyed party bats noise makers, hot dogs, potato chips, pickles, kool aid, ice cream and a Mickey Mouse Cake.I received lots of wonderful gUU. Thanks everyone, I thought tbe party was a real thrill. Ridenhour-Ridge Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ridenhour of Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Robert A. Ridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ridge, of 911 N. Main Street, MocksvUle. Miss Ridenhour is a graduate of Davie High School and Is presently attending Rowan Technical Institute in Associate Degree in Nursing. Mr. Ridge is a graduate of Davie High School, and Catawiia CoUege. He is presently employed wiUi Morrison’s Food Services ta Valdosta, Ga. Ihe wedding is planned for January 13,1979, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Mrs. Mary Mitchell Is Honored Mrs. Mary MitcheU was honored with a luncheon, hosted by the Drifters Club, on Thursday at her home on Route 4, MocksviUe. The occasion was in celebration of her birUiday anniversary;Those attending were: Mrs. Bessie Nail, Juanita Frye, Sadie Messick, Sadie Steele, KaUileen Dyson, Repta Motes, Ethel Gibson and visitors in­cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt, Helen Peoples, Beck Creader and Lois CranfiU of Salisbury. Miss Cheryle Lorraine Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman N. Barker of Mocksville and a 1978 graduate of Davie High, Is now at­tending AB&F of Charlotte. Cheryl is majoring in fashion merchandising and modelfaig. As one of her requb-ements, Cheryl wUI be dobig her faiternship at Thalhlmers of Winston-Salem from Thanksgiving through New Years. She was accepted hito the Pargon Club at AB&F, a modelhig club that requires a grade average and specific height and weight. Preparations are being made to finaUse Cheryl’s portforlio, which is handled by Ms. Dianne Traywick, a New York model. In the coming spring, Cheryle wUI visit the fashion places of New York and hopefully a two weeks stay bt Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. CorreU and son Bryan, announce the birth of a son and brother Jason Ryan. Jason was born Nov. 1 weighing 6 lbs. and 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. arid Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey of Route 4, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George C. CorreU, Jr. of Route 2,- Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn and son Matthew of Route 1, announce the birth of a son and a brother, Justin Edward bom October 26 ot the Dovis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and lOVi ozs., and was 20 hiches in length. Mrs. Draughn is the former Patricia McClamrock. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam E. McClamrock. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Bertie Kay Draughn and the late Lester M. Draughn. Contrary to popular belief, shaving doesn't make hair grow thicker or faster. G s S tt Sf^AofifUn^ êacA Original Oils By Louise Smith “Callie” (Local Artist) Bfgif Fnr r.rand Opening Prizes To Be Given Away Dec. 1 & 2 Form er Location O f Republican Headquarters -Tues - W ed.- T burs.- S at. 10:00-5:30p.m . F ri.- 10:00-8:30p .m . 13 Court Square 12 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Davie’s Vote In Judicial Races Announced A number of Davie County vote totals for statewide Judicial races were not available for publication at press time for last week's newspaper. Following is a listing of the vote totals, by precincts, vrithln Davie County for these races: SUPERIOR COURT JUDGESHIPS 22nd-Judiclal District Hairston (D)- North Calahain, 151; South Calahain, 87; Clarksville, 253; Cooleemee, 475; Farmington, 264; Fulton, 286; Jerusalem, 195; North MocksviUe, 692; South Mocksvllle, 478; East Shady Grove, 161; West Shady Grove, 106; Smith Grove, 357; ab­sentees, 76; total, 3,581. Collier (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 231; Cooleemee, 443; Farm ington, 236; Fulton, 244; Jerusalem, 176; North Mocksvllle, 633; South Mocksvllle, 429; East Shady Grove, 14S; West Shady Grove, 87; Smith Grove, 327; absentees, 69; total, 3,237. Ist-Judicial District Small (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 228; Cooleemee 443; Farm ington, 235; FYilton, 243; Jerusalem, 176; North Mocksvllle, 628; South Mocksvllle, 424; East Shady Grove, 144; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, 69; total, 3,217. 2nd-Judlcial District Peel (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 227; Cooleemee, 444; Farm ington, 235; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 625; South Mocksvllle, 424; East Shady Grove, 144; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, №; total, 3,213.3rd-Judlcial District Reid (D)-North Calahabi, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 228; Cooleemee, 442; Farm ington, 235; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North Mocksvllle, 624; South Mocksvllle, 424; Bast Shady Grove, 144; West Shady Grove, 86; Smith Grove, 324; absentees, 89; total, 3,210.Rouse (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 226; Cooleemee, 442; Farm ington, 234; ' Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North . MocksviUe, 622; South MocksvUle, 425; East Sha(^ Grove, 144; West Shady :'.'Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, ' 69; total, 3,205. 4th-Judicial District Strickland (D)-North Calahain, 139; - South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 226; .'.‘Cooleemee, 442; Farmington, 236;:-Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North ' MocksviUe, 626; South MocksvUle, 425; ;:EUist Shady Grove, 144; West Shady :• Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, : 68; total, 3,212. > Stevens (D)-North Calahain, 139;/ South CaUihaln, 78; ClarksviUe, 229; irCooleemee, 442; Farm ington, 234;Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North :'MocksviUe, 622; South MocksvUle, 424; ;;East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady : Grove, 86; Smith Grove, 324; absentees, ;'67; total, 3,205. 5th-JudiciaI District Barefoot (D)-North Calahain, 139; :;South Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 227; <7ooleemee, 443; Farm ington, 235; ‘^Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North -;;MocksvlUe, 623; South MocksvUle, 424; East Shady Grove, 144; West Shady lIGrove, 85; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 89; total, 3,210.- r 6th-Judlcial DUtrictAllsbrook (D)-North Calahahi, 139; SouU) Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 227; -.'.'Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 235; I.Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North ' MocksvUle, 623; South MocksvUle, 424; : East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady ' Grove, 84; Smith Grove, 326; absentees,- ^09; total, 3,208.7U>-Judlcial District Fountian (D)-North Calahain, 139; ^^South Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 227; Cooleemee, 442; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North : MocksviUe, 626; South MocksvUle, 425; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 86; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, ; 68; total, 3,213. " Brown (D)-North Calahain, 139; South■ Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 227;: Cooleemee, 442; Farmington, 237;Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North : MocksviUe, 624; South MocksvUle, 424; ;East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady . Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 326; absentees,: 69; total, 3,211.8th-Judlcial District Bruce (D)-North Calahahi, 139; South : Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 226; "Cooleemee, 442; Farmington, 234; ^.Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North : MocksvUle, 622; South MocksvUle, 424; Bast Shady Grove, 142; West Shady : Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 325; absentees,' 69; total, 3,203. ' Cowper (D)-North Calahain, 139; rSouth Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 228; ■Cooleemee, 441; Farm ington, 235;■ Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North ; MocksviUe, 62^ South MocksvUle, 424; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 324; absentees, 69; total, 3,208. 9th-Judicial District Peoples (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; ClarksviUe, 228; Cooleemee, 444; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 178; North MocksviUe, 623; South MocksvUle, 424; East Shac^ Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, 89; total, 3,210.lOth-Judlclal District Farmer (D)-NorUi Calahabt, 139; South Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 227; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; NorUi MocksviUe, 624; South MocksvUle, 424; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, 89; total, 3,211. 12th-Judicial District Brewer (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 226; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 623; SouUi MocksvUle, 425; Bast Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, 69; total, 3,208. Braswell (D)- North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 228; Cooleemee, 440; Farmington, 235; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 622; South MocksvUle, 425; East Shady Grove, 142; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, 68; total, 3,204. . 13Ui-Judicial District aark (D)-North Calahahi, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 226; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 235; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 624; South MocksvUle, 424; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 69; total, 3,209. 14th-Judicial District Brannon (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; aarksvUle, 226; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 236; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 622; South MocksvUle, 424; East Shady Grove, 142; West Shady Grove, 86; Smith Grove, 324; absentees, 68; total, 3,205. M artin (D)-North Calahain, 140; South Calahain, 80; ClarksvUle, 229; Cooleemee, 449; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 179; North Mocksvllle, 625; South MocksvUle, 424; Bast Shady Grove, 144; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 69; total, 3,228. ISth-Judlcial District McLeUand (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 227; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 235; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksvUle, 623; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 142; West Shady Grove, 86; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, 89; total, 3,207.BatUe (D)-North Calahahi, 139; South Calahahi, 78; Clarksville, 227; Cooleemee, 442; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 623; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 60; total, 3,209. 16th-Judiclal District McKinnon (D)-North Calahahi, 139; South Calahain, 78; ClarksvUle, 227; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 235; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 623; South MocksvUle, 423; E^ast Shady Grove, 143; West ^a d y Grove, 86; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 89; total, 3,209.l7thJudicial District Long (D)-North Calahahi, 140; South Calahain, 79; Clarksville, 229; Cooleemee, 442; Farmington, 235; Fulton, 243; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksvUle, 625; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 69; total, 3,215.18th-Judicial District Washington (D)-North Calahain, 138; South Calahain, 76; ClarksvUle, 222; Cooleemee, 428; Farmington, 217; Fulton, 236; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 605; South MocksvUle, 416; East Shady Grove, 137; West Shady Grove, 80; Smith Grove, 298; absentees, 62; total, 3,091.Fowler (R)-North Calahain, 165; South Calahain, 58; DarksvUle, 354; Cooleemee, 352; Farmington, 316; Fulton, 168; Jerusalem, 184; NorUi MocksviUe, 335; South MocksvUle, 305; East Shady Grove, 188; West Shady Grove, 221; Smith Grove, 455; ab­sentees, 40; total, 3,141.Kivett (D)-North Calahahi, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 227; Cooleemee, 440; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 624; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 142; West Shady Grove, 86; Smith Grove, 324; absentees, 68; total, 3,206. 19thJudiclal District Davis (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 227; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 178; North Mocksvllle, 624; Soutti MocksvUle, 425; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 80; Smith Grove, 328; absentees, 69; total, 3,210.20thJudicial District MiUs (D)-North Calahahi, 140; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 226; Cooleemee; 442; Farmington, 235; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 625; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 80; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 69; total, 3,204. 24th-Judlcial District Howell(D)-North Calahahi, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 227; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 235; Fulton, 242; Jerusalem, 176; North Moc- sviUe, 623| south MocksvUle, 424; East Shady Grove, 144; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 327; absentees, 69; total, 3,212. 25th-Judicial District Ervin (D)-North Calahain, 142; South Calahain, 81; ClarksviUe, 229; Cooleemee, 452; Farmington, 247; Fulton, 246; Jerusalem, 177; North MocksviUe, 636; South MocksvUle, 426; East Shady Grove, 145; West Shady Grove, 89; Smith Grove, 334; absentees, 72; total, 3,276.26th-Judicial District Johnson (D)-Nortti Calahain, 141; South Calahain, 78; ClarksviUe, 226; Cooleemee, 441; Farmington, 236; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 179; North MocksviUe, 621; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 145; West Shady Grove, 89; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, 89; total, 3,209.Burroughs (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; aarksvUle, 228; Cooleemee, 441; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 622; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 87; Smith Grove, 324; absentees, 68; total, 3,207. Grist (D)-North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 226; Cooleemee, 442; Farmington, 236; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 623; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 142; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 324; absentees, 68; total, 3,203. 27th-Judicial District Friday(D)-North Calahahi, 139; SouUi Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 227; Cooleemee, 442; Farmington, 236; Fulton, 243; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksvUle, 622; South MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 85; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 69; total, 3,210.28th-Judicial DUtrict Allen (D)- North Calahain, 139; South Calahain, 79; Clarksville, 229; Cooleemee, 443; Farmington, 237; Fulton, 241; Jerusalem, 176; North MocksviUe, 622; SouUi MocksvUle, 423; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 84; Smith Grove, 325; absentees, 69; total, 3,210.ASSOCIATE JUSTICE N.C. SUPREME COURT-,,Britt (D)-North Calahabi, 138; South Calahain, 82; Clarksville, 225; Cooleemee, 433; Farmington, 235; Fulton, 228; Jerusalem, 223; North MocksvUle, 628; South MocksvUle, 431; Bast Shady Grove, 137; West Shady Grove, 78; Smith Grove, 317; absentees, 70; total, 3,225.Read (L)-North Calahahi, 3; Soutti Calahain, 0; ClarksvUle, 12; Cooleemee, 10;. Farmington, 13; Fulton, 12; Jerusalem, l; NorUi MocksvUle, 17; South MocksviUe, 11; East Shady Grove, 17; West Shady Grove, 8; Smitti Grove, 29; absentees, 2; total, 135.Brock (D)-North Calahahi, 143; South Calahain, 84; Clarksville, 239; - Cooleemee, 456; Farmington, 256; Fulton, 230; Jerusalem, 234; North MocksviUe, 643; Soutti MocksvUle, 436; East Shady Grove, 140; West Shady Grove, 84; Smith Grove, 326; absentees, 75; total, 3,346.JXn)GE FOR N.C. COURT OF APPEALS MltcheU (D)-Nortti Calahain, 137; South Calahain, 82; ClarksvUle, 231; Cooleemee, 434; Farmington, 256; Fulton, 230; Jerusalem, 228; North MocksviUe, 627; South MocksvUle, 429; Eïast Shady Grove, 140; West Shady Grove, 81; Smith Grove, 323; absentees, 70; total, 3,252. Webb (D)-Nortti Calahain, 137; SouUi Calahain, 81; Clarksville, 230; Cooleemee, 435; Farmington, 243; Fulton, 229; Jerusalem, 229; Nortti MocksviUe, 624; Soutti MocksvUle, 429; East Shady Grove, 142; West Shady Grove, 80; Smith Grove, 321; absentées, 71; total, 3,251. Erwin (D)-North Calahahi, 135; Soutti Calahain, 78; Clarksville, 214; Cooleemee, 418; Farmington, 215; FHUton, 217; Jerusalem, 216; Nortti MocksviUe, 588; Soutti MocksvUle, 398; East Shady Grove, 120; West Shady Grove, 72; Smith Grove, 279; absentees, 64; total, 3,014. Cagle (R)-Nortti Calahain, 157; Soutti Calahain, 53; Clarksville, 382; Cooleemee, 370; Farmington, 338; B)ilton, 189; Jerusalem, 201; Nortti MocksviUe, 375; Soutti MocksvUle, 346; ^ s t Shady Grove, 196; West Shady Grove, 229; Smith Grove, 498; ab­sentees, 45; total, 3,378. M artin (D)-North Calahain, 140; South Calahain, 85; ClarksviUe, 232; Cooleemee, 451; Farmington, 247; Fulton, 232; Jerusalem, 226; North MocksviUe, 631; Soutti MocksvUle, 432; East Shady Grove, 143; West Shady Grove, 80; Smitti Grove, 322; absen­tees, 72; total, 3,293. Has Library Card Grady L. McClamrock Sr. of the Main Church Road was elected hi the Novemlier 7th general election to be a trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed District with a total of 1,308 votes. Trustees of the watershed district are elected on a non-partisan basts. McClamrock had sought election unopposed. Vothig for the trustees of the watershed district are limited to the precincts of ClarksvUle, Farmhigton, Fulton, Jerusalem, North MocksvUle, South MocksviUe, West Shady Grove and East Shady Grove-the precincts included the in watershed district. Devona Cam pbell, 19 month old daughter of M r. and Mrs. Robert Cam pbell of M illing Road, displays the library cards certifying her as a m em ber of Children’s Book '*’ Letters T о Editor Police Report Tlie monthly report for the MocksvUle Police Department for October, as submitted to the MocksviUe Town Board at Its November 7th meeting by Chief of Police Alton Carter, was as foUows: -Arrests made, 67; -Complaints answered, 113; -Courtesies rendered, 151; and -Warnings issued, 41. DUI Chargedln Wreck Driving under the influence was chMrged'to the driver of a 1969 Ford foUowing a one vehicle wreck last Saturday about 8 p.m. on US 601,5-mUes soutti of MocksvUle. The charge was placed agabist Hylton Dean Pennington, 17, of Granite Quarry after his vehicle ran off the road on the right and hit a diteh bank. Damage to ttie vehicle was estimated at $600.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. Dear Editor,I would Uke for ttiis to be printed on behalf of the Davie County Hospital and Staff.During the past five years it has been necessary for my late husband, Duke Berry Tutterow, and me to have been patienta hi ttie Davie County Hospital several times. Witti each stay we nave had nothing but the finest treatment anyone could receive. The hospital staff had become as a famUy to us. Not only did ttiey perform ttieh- professional duties to ttie utmost of perfection; but ttieh- bedside manner was performed equally as weU. Even when there was nothing further medicaUy to be done for my husband, the care was the same.We were both patients at the tbne of his death. The staff was so un­derstanding and compassionate toward me. I will never forget the kindness shown by the doctors, nurses and aides. I Just want tnem to know how much I appreciate them and ask God’s blesshig on ttie service they are doing there.Mrs. Bsttier White Tutterow Route 7, Box 159 MocksviUe, N.C. Dear Editor, Please prhit this In memory of our Uncle...Mr. Duke Berry Tutterow. OUR "UNCLE DUKE”If you ever felt you could use a smUe Just go and chat witti "Uncle Duke” a whUe He could pull one right out of his hat. You would be laughing...Just like that! Sometimes you had heard ttie story before But, so what, it never became a bore.You Just sat there, never missing a word; "Uncle Duke, TTiat’s ttie best one I’ve heard.” Then he would say, “Let’s have some coke.” WhUe we aU sipped...out with anoUier Joke! Nothing ugly or bad would he ever say. Our “Uncle Duke” Just didn’t taUc ttiat way. But there came a time...as must to allGod gave “Uncle Duke” that ftaal caU. We heard his last story, gave hton our last smile. UntU in heaven he says, “Let’s chat a while." Dawn, Sherri and Torri Ingram Route 6, Box 219 MocksvUle, N.C. PASTRY TOPPING Add a rich, flaky pastry topping to a good meat and vegetable stew and you have a delicious meat pie. Top Dairy Herds Announced D e a r C it iz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n t y : — y o u m e to to é e o f iA e c a n ^ U U n e e y o u А аь-« / ^ ia c 0< ii n m e . т у ÍO i e th e iA e t t ^ / o u * c o u n t y A a i e ve * A u d , â T A u n A y o u a y » ¿ n , GEORGE SMITH Paid foi by George Smitli. The top 5 Dah^ herds for the month of October is as foUows:C.W. PhUllps & Son, 75 cows, 41.0 average mUk, 3.9 test and 1.60 butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson Jr., 72 cows, 43.3 mUk, 3.7 test and 1.59 butterfat.Crotts and Day Dairy, 47 cows, 43.4 miUc, 3.6 test and 1.57 butterfat. BranUey Farm, 210 cows, 46.9 average mUk, 3.1 test and 1.45 butterfat. Cooleemee Mrs. Donald Trexler en­tertained approximately 101 relaUves and friends at a dinner honoring her daughter, Sandra, on ttie anniversary of ttier 18tti birttiday Sunday at ttieh* home on Center Street. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bollck of Morganton spent Sunday here witti her mottier, Mrs. Amy Yarbro and her sister, Mrs. Peggy HeUard.wm Sugar Creek Farm 1, 80 cows, 44.3 mUk, 3.3 test and 1.45 average butterfat. Breakfast The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan aub is sponsoring a “Country Style” breakfast at Uie club on Green HUl Road, Saturday, November 18th, beginning at 5:30 a.m. and conUnuing untU 11 o’clock.The menu Includes plenty of homemade sausage, pan­ cakes, and eRKs. ' ComingNext Week Don's Music Center 1 24 North Main Street MocksviUe,N.C, DONATE TO ALL CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY S B a U u te e A m a n y o f y o u r fy y o u x a n d v o te ^ i t o u t e d u ^ o n m e tA e A o n o * a n d / t ^ U e y e o f ie * v * n y a i o n e o f y o u x b o u n t y ^ o m m iM t o n e x ^ . ^ a /i/i* e e * a te y o u x o o n f u ie n c e a n d tA e o f x ^ o x t u n it y to ie x v e t A i^ c o u n t y a n d i t f ie o / t te , to d o m y to * e /t4 e ie n t a t t tA e e itia fe n i o f tA e c o u n t y x e y a u U f ^ M o f, ^ o t i4 ic < i4 a ^ U ia t io n , ^ o c ia t ^ t a t u i) x a c e , o X cxe ed > f o x e m o U a n d o n l y c o n c e x n u t i t i ¿ e u t A a t tA e i e U f o x o u x c o u n t y a n d a t t o f i t c itin f e n i. ^ ^ e e A c o o /^ e x a tio n , u n d e x ^ t a n d in y a n d a d v ic e f x o m a c A o f y o u « 0 J O x i v e to m e x U t A e c o n f i d e n c e ^ t a c e d i n m e . C . Law rence Reavis $ 5 0 0 TO DAVIE HIGH SCHOOi: JUNIOR CLASS and Get A *25.00 Value One 8X10 FAMILY I PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR FOR ONLY »5»» If You Have Not Been Contacted Please Call Davie High School Junior Class at 634*5905 or 634-5906 DON’T MISS THIS TERRIFIC VALUE! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - 13 Building Is Damaged Library Services Outlined For Rotary Services available at the Davie County Public Library were outlined for the members of the Mocksville Rotary aub, Tuesday.David Fernuson, Director of the local library, told the Rotarians that the library operated on a budget provided by 70 percent of funds c o m ^ from the county and town, and the remainder from the state and federal governments.Outlining the various services available, Mr. Fergusson cited the avilability of more than %,000 volumns of all types of books; a complete magazine collecHon kept current and indexed; m icrofilm of many periodicals; film and slide projectors available for use; the miuti-service room avaUable for special meetings; the N.C. and Davie historical data room; vocational guidance reference; talking books and other services for Uie bUnd; a complete children’s' service; the availabUity of movie and oUier fUms. Mr. Fergusson also displayed and described manuals and periodicals for business service.“We also are cooperating with ten counUes in this area in providing mutual services. With your library card you can visit the libraries of Uie surrounding counties and obtain Uie same services provided here, and vice versa”, he said.Mr. Fergusson invited the Rotarians to make use of Uie services provided by Uie library and said “if you can’t find what you want, let us know and we wUl try and get it for you”. Brady Angell had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Fergusson. BoU Daniel, vice-president, presided. Charles Evans of the Cooleemee D rug Com] tensive dam age done to the rear of m orning in w hat appeared to be a brealdn w the buiW ng was also dam aged that same would-be thieves attempted to break into the ly looks over the ex- early last Friday it. Another portion of appearing that the in two places._ » piThat same night break& attempts were made at Foster-Rauch Qrug Store (see other photo) and Martin’s Hardware and Equipment Company in Mocksville. (Photo by Garry Foster). Both the giraffe and the camel can close their nostrils at will. Mention Uie name Abbie Hoffman to the average citizen, and one can almost see the images passing through his mind; Of a wild-eyed, tangle- hah«d radical struggling wlUi Major Daley’s finest at uie ‘67 Democratic Convention in Chicago. Of a denim-clad figure adorned wlUi Stetson hat and Texas six-gun m anning W ^ie headqtiarters In New Of a beUigerent figure demanding a non-disturbance toU from the promoters of Woodstock.Of a fUrttve character on Uie fugitive Ust of the New York C i^ poUce.Mention the name Abbie Hoffman to certain Watauga County citizens and the Images may be in direct contrast; Of a quiet, rumpled but dean young man with a remarkable ability to em­pathize with mountain people.Of a warm-eyed, curly- haired youth with love in his heart for aU mankind. Of a clear-minded, com­petent businessmen with a talent for planning and organizaUon.Indeed, charter members of ttie eminenUy successful Blue Ridge Hearthslde Crafts Association, made up of craftsman from Western North Carolina, remember him for valuable advice In laying the groundwork for the formaUon of their cooperaUve venture.Aggie Lowrence, a VaUe Crucis pioneer member of Uie organizaUon, speaks of him wlUi respect: “When he first came down from New York to talk to us about a crafts association,” she says, “we didn’t emect much, hi an outsider. But when he a piece of chalk and began to draw up plans on Uie black­board, we decided he knew what he was talking about. For the first time we began to believe that we could form our own crafts association for Uie benefit of everybody who wanted to become a mem- ber.**How the radlcal-to-be emerged as an advisor to A ppalachian craftsm en nm es an interesting story.In Uw 60’s when local craftsmen were being encouraged in their en­ deavors by WAMY, an Economic Recovery unit stlU operating in Watauga, Avery, M itchell, and Yancey CounUes. Janice Wbltener, crafts coordinator, began receiving letters from Liberty House, and crafts ouUet in New York Cpty. The Manager was in­ terested In purchasing mountain crafu, and praised ttie quaUty of №ose ne had seen from western Nortb Carolina. The letters-always signed Love, Abbie- ctuminated in a request for a visit to the area. Ms. Whltener presumed that Abbie was • girl.In the s j ^ of 1967 four weary, disheveled figures into ttie m t t a w having driven to Boone by way of Missiasippi where they rad vialtad tbe Poor People's Craft Ciooperative in Jackson. In pioneer fashion, mat­tresses were placed on Uie floor, and Uie four visitors, two men and two women, soon were asleep in their rumpled traveling garb.The next day their leader, a very male Abbie Hoffman, appeareed at a WAMY staff meeting to discuss crafts production and marketing by way of cooperative owner­ship. His ideas were later to be reflected in the articles of incorporation of the Blue Ridge Hearthslde Crafts Association.A few weeks after the Boone visiti New York newspapers • carried an account of the first hippie wedding in Central Park. The happy twosome: Abbie Hoffman and Linda, his traveling companion to Boone. Local craftsmen prefer to hold on to this image. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Fdk-Ways and FoUi-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28606.^ Mocks Church To Have Bazaar Mocks United Methodist Church wUl b ^ having Its second annual "Fall Bazaar”, Saturday, November 2S, at Uie Advance Fire Depart­ ment. Doors will open at 9:00 aprfaiuueyent wUl last until 3:00 p.m.Items for sale wUl include handmade Christmas decorations, crafts, plants, gifts, floral arrangements, canned goods, and baked Ham biscuits, hot 1, hamburgers, and drinks also be avaUable.aosed bids wlU be taken for a "Scripture QuUt" made by members of Uie Christian Fellowship Class. All proceeds from the bazaar wUl go toward Uie Mocks Church FeUowship HaU buUding fund. Kappa Homemakers Kappa Homemakers met Tuesday November 7 for a business session at the home of Mrs. Joetta Snow. For devotions, Mrs. Snow read a poem, “Thankful for This Day.”In the absence of the president and vice-president, Mrs. Jenny Turner presided. Final plans were made for Uie Area II meeting, Tuesday, November 14 and Uie County Achievem ent Program , Thursday, November 16.The slate of officers for 1979-1960 presented by Uie nominating committee were elected unanimously. President -Mrs. Joetta Snow; Vlce-president-Mrs.Margaret Ann Shew; secretary-Mrs. Peggy Win­frey,and; treaiurer-M«. Mae Walker.The Christmas luncheon WiU be December S at Uie home of Mrs. Louise Steelman. Charter club members w ill be special guesu.Club dues are due December l. Operation Santa Claus to Broughton Hoapital wUl be December U. Mrs. Snow served A p ^ Dapple Cake, Cheese Pennies and Coke. B ill Foster examines the broken glass in the door to Foater-Raucb Drug Store. The burgular alarm went off last F riday m orning about 12:25 a.m . Officers of the M ocksville Police Departm ent quickly answered 1 n I T alarm . The glass was broken in the front door, die side door wasAttemvtea Break-In dam aged, and the storage building was found to have been broken Into. ^ However, nothing was reported as m issing. Forty-two m inutes later the burgular alarm went off at M artin’s Haraware and Equipm ent at the Depot. There also officers found what appeared to be an attem pt to break Into the store, but apparently no entry was made. That sam e night the rear entrance to the Cooleemee Drug Store was dam aged (aee other photo) but the entry attem pt apparently was also unsuccessful here. (Photo by G arry Foster). N o w Y o u C a n H a v e I t A l l . . N O W ! ! Need A New Car Or Truck? We Have It All At A Price You Wouldn’t Believe Dodge Trucks F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 225 DEPOT STREET Phone 634>5948 N C D l-ЗШ 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 SAVE UP f m BE A w e w e lc o m e FOOD STÄM P S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET StRVttCECOLDPEPSIS 39632-Oz.Btl's. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 23,1978 HIM0». 4Mt5№ BLUEBONNHOLEG rOURCmiCESUGAR 5 Lb. jAVtBag «89^ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 23,1978 SANKA INSTANTCGFFEE 8 Oz. 3' Jar WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 23,1978 1 39 « Lb. 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Be Sure And Buy A Grade''A' Turkey The Quality Makes The Difference...iVlake This Your THANKSGIVING HEADQUARTERS We Have A Good Supply OiF Picnics: Swift • Butter- Ball Turl(eys • Large Fresh Heavy Baking Hens • Small Frozen Hens PEPPERIDGE FARMS (UPER SAVER EXPLANATION! Hera's your opportunity for (ontodic tovingt * You'll racviv* 1 SuparSovarforaach $1 purchataol our »lora. ■ 1S Supar Savar* fill a Supar Sovar Cord (ovoilobla fraa otourchackout»). • Watch for our odvartltad Supar Sovar SpaeioU; you will naad ona f Iliad cord for ona of aocb tpaclol. Saving* will ba o* much a t 60% off our ragular prica. Also—wotch for extro Fraa Bonus Supar Sovar Coupons good for extra Free Supar Savers with a specific purchase. These will fill your cords foster. W e may also odvertise o Super Low Price item requiring one filled card and o coupon from our ad. FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK THICK JUICY CHUCK УТНВПИ81!1ИПе FEASTS ВЕСШ H ERE 12 lbs. And yrÖFFINGII UP U.S.D.A. Grade "A "With . jE ig o E R TIMER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS FAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF OaAGON REG. OR LEMON DISH LIQUID 69. UVIw » • 1 . 4 ” $ 1 1 9 lb. I Bottle W 7 PUNCH R4. 11.19LAUNDRY DETERGENT^yy^ CHAMP ( А Я ОDOG FOOD X-$■¡00 59^ UVIw •7ИЮ1.Boxes UVI17‘ KRAFT MACARONI DINNER NEW2-LITERB0TTU COCA-COLA YELLOW Ч SWEET POTATOES ib. 19 * 67.6 Ox. Botti«PU»оти т MOUNTAIN MAN BUTTERMILK BISCUITS MOUNTAIN MAN BUTTERMILK BISCUITS KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE DRESSEU CAKES AUNT JEMUWA COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX 4 10-Ct. Pk. 84Jz.Pkg. 16-Ог.Pkg. 2-Lb.Box PEPSB^ $159 rrvCOBirS ' KE CREAM a $109 FRUIT Cocktail 99^ 59* 99' 69*““99« “» 7 9 « “J AUNT JEMIMA n o PANCAKE SYRUP ” REDCROSSEARLY ( ^ 1 Q Q JUNE PEAS 3t^ " HEINZ KOSHER M DILL PICKLES r 6 9 ' HEINZPOUSH a DILL PICKLES 6 9 ' OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 3 9 ' SAVE34' UVI SAVE WITH SUPER SAVERS AS HUNDREDS AREDOINGI SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI SAVE 50* With This Coupon And Purchase Of Turkey Of Your Choice At... COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKETS COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 23,1978 WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKS­ GIVING DAY B O N U SC O U PO N 1 0 YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE HAM OFFER GOOO THRU NOV. 23,1978 M aking apple butter - West Virginia style. A t left M rs. Bettye Hedrick and grandson, Jay Lo ckhart, 1 1 , b e ^n peeling the tart apples. Jay keeps the fire going under 1 while M rs. Hedrick and her daughter Stells Lockhart take turns stirring. Making Apple Butter... gallon solid copper kettle W e s t V i r g i n i a S t y l e I n D a v i e C o u n t y k Making apple butter is just as traditional this time of year to Mrs. Bertye Hedrick as turkey is to Tlianksgiving. “I’ve iielped make apple butter ever since I was a little girl at home in West Virginia,” said Mrs. Hedrick as she continued to stir the bubling apples. "And in this same kettle which has been in my family tor generations.” The kettle she referred to is solid and holds a capacity of 15 _ Uons...or two bushels of peeled and cored apples.^,.,.- -Thé kettle once belonged to her late paternal grandfather, Wesley McDonald of Nitro, West Virginia. It was handed down to her father, the late Romey McDonald. She remembers hearing her father tell how his family made apple butter when he was just a boy. Her father died some four years ago at the age of 85. Mrs. Hedrick doesn’t know exactly how old the copper kettle is, but she says it dates back more than 100 years.When her father died, being the eldest of seven children, Mrs. Hedrick inherited the kettle and has kept the family tradition going.Making apple butter is. an all day family affair. She and her daughter, Mrs. Stella Lockhart, usually start early on a crisp, cool autumn morning. “We have to wait until the weather is cool enough that the bees and-jackets don’t bother us.”When the apples are all peeled, washed and cut in one-eighth pieces, the fire is built under the big copper kettle. From the very beginning of the cooking process, Mrs. Hedrick says you have to constantly stir the apples to prevent them from sticking. They have to cook from eight to ten hours...and one person can’t do it by themselves.The apples first look white like apple sauce and the cooking continues until they turn dark reddish-brown. At this point, she says she adds sugar and oil of cinnamon to taste, and the cooking process continues until the apples are thick and you have apple butter. .West Virginia s^le!It has always been a family tradition to put a silver dollar in the botton of the kettle during the cooking to “prevent the apples from sticking.” Mrs. Hedrick recalls that her father always used the “Rowan Beauty” variety apples, but she says she uses Winesap. “They have to be sour ap- ,..i,plea.” . . .^ ' Mrs." Hedrick says they usually have more help than just she and her daughter. Of course, the grandchildren always do theh* share, too.When she was a little girl at home, she says several families used to get together to make apple butter for everybody. It was lots of hard work but also lots of fun.Mrs. Hedrick says her husband is employed with Gravely Tractor and theymovedhere ten years ago from her native Wèst Vhrginla. Solid Copper kettles such as the one she owns are “commonly known” in her home town, but they appear to be quite rare in this area.“I’ve eaten apple butter made on the stove,” said Mrs. Hedrick, “but it Is not the same.”..I don't know why, but it taste different...and this Is the only way I have ever made it.”“Apple butter is delicious with hot home-made biscuits,” she added. “I like it with cornbread,” Stella said and 11-year-old Jay likes it any way - even on a cold hot-dog roll,Mrs. Hedrick estimated that the yield of apple butter from this one cooking would be about 12 and-a-half gallons. She usually shares with the rest of her family, but it is doubtful if there will be any left when apple butter making time rolls around next November. ■WV “»■ D A V I l i Feature 1-B November 16,1978 Sto ry by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The apples are stirred constantly for eight to ten hours, until it turna dark reddish-brown then it is canned into hdt sterile jars. M rs. Hedrick lifts the big paddle m om entarily just to show the shape o f it and the depth o f the pot. 2В DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 State To Hold Mathematics Contest For Juniors & Seniors May 24th Junior and senior high school students . In Davie County will have the op- • portunity to participate In the first Annual North Carolina High School Mathematics Contest May 24. The mathematics division of the Department of Public Instruction and the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics are jointly sponsoring the contest.The stale contest is being planned around nine regional contests that will be held across the state during Ihe 1978- 79 school year. These contests will culminate In a second round of com­ petition which is the state contest. The contest hopes to encourage and stimulate interest in mathematics among more students In the state’s junior and senior high schools. Vehicles In Wreck Two vehicles were involved In a wreck Saturday about2:20 p.m. on US 601, five- tenths of a mile south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1972 Oldsmoblle operated by William Phillip Marklin, 23, of 475 Maple Avenue Extension, •MocksviUe and a 1972 Ford pickup operated by William Ray Batty Jr. 23, of Rt. 5 Mocksville,State Highway Patrolman W. D. rGrooms said his Investigation showed .that Batty was attempting a left turn •and was waiting on north bound traffic ;to clear. Trooper Grooms said Marklin told him he was paying attention to a horse rider, also on toe southbound lane of travel, and was unable to stop and tried to get turned before striking the vehicle, but was unable to do so.Damage to the Oldsmoblle was estimated at $300 and $50 to the Ford. Marklin was charged with failing to reduce speed to avoid accident. Studentg at Shady Grove School who are trying to malce their selectiona In the paperback book exchange are Dawn Drewry, Derrick Drewry, Brett Drewry, and Kim Drewry.- Shady Grove Students Observe Children’s Book Week, Nov. 13-17 Studento and teachers at Shady Grove School have been observing Children’s Book Week, November 13-17, In serveral ways.The prim ary students were en­ tertained by a local storyteller, Mrs. Carroll Crowell, on ’Tuesday. Mrs. Crowell, using characters su^ested by the students, weaved her own story to the delight of the children. A large number of the Intermediate and junior high students have par­ ticipated In a paperback book swap. Foreach paperback book brought in the student receives a ticket which he ex­changes for another book. It is hoped the book exchange will continue after Book Week Is over. On Wednesday morning the staff members are Invited for coffee and sugar cake at which time they will preview new books and materials which have arrived in the Media Center. To climax the week each student at Shady Grove will receive a book mark produced by the Children’s Book Council In observance of Book Week. Vocal Communication Of Monkeys Give Scientists Link To Human Behavior By Lucy Coulbourn Dr. Mary L. Walek, a North ■Carolina State University physical antbropoligist, has ' 'the fine art of listening down 'pat.She has spent months sit­ting silently in a Kenya jungle recording the sounds and activities of two species of 'monkeys and then has spent many more months making sonagrams (spectrographs of Ihe sounds), analyzing sounds and identifying the cries. : The purpose of her vlrgH and subsequent compalrsons was to see if the local com­munications in these primate |ocieties could be used as a .'means of classifying the Hersuudy “Vocalizations of 'Colobus Mondays,” has been published In the August issue ,of the prestigious “American Journal of Physical An­thropology.” Anthropologists believe that by studying primate behavior, they w ill learn something about the origin of human behavior.“Our human com­ munication has taken a dif­ferent level, a symbolic level,” she says. “This does not seem to be the case In non­ human primates In their natural community. “Two monkeys won't say, ‘She was here yesterday.’ But they can cry out. 'She is here today.’"Prim ates have the potential to learn symbolic behavior,” she says, referring to many tests In which chlmpanzles have been taught symbolic communication. “So the link between primate behavior and human To The Voters Of Davie County T hank you for your sup­ port in the election. I re­ new m y pledge to you to give Davie C ounty vigorous, aggressive and efficient prosecution in the crim inal courts. T hank you, H.W . “ B utch” Zim m erm an, Jr. is narrower. They (monkeys) have the mental ability. The difference Is not of kind, but of degree,” she said. In any scientific ob­ servation It Is Imperative to know what species you are examining. She explained that with monkeys their coat colors and patterns are a sig nifican t recognition device, but not an Infallible one. Sometimes there are variations in color within a species. Scientists are seeking more reliable mechanisms for identification and classification. In her research Dr. Walek measured the acoustical properties of the sounds and compared them with bth№ studies on similar species.To study the monkeys’ vocal calls. It is necessary to correlate them with behavior. Dr. Walek’s field observations of the black and white colobus and gray Sykes monkeys took place on the southern coast of Kenya. She was able to stay In a comfortable hotel at night and go Into the jungle daUy.“My fUrst aim was to find the monkeys,” she related. “And then I hoped I ’d follow them around all day. Well I soon found that wasn’t going to work.” So she settled Into a favorite spot of the monkeys and waited. It took about four weeks for them to accept her.With much patience she soon came to learn the alarm calls, the distress shrieks and the calls of the hifants to be carried or nursed.“You can’t assume that a female carryhig an hifant Is Its mother,” Dr. Walek said. “There Is a lot of aunt behavior. The females all look after the Infants.”In monkeys. Dr. Walek said, visual signals seem to be a more Important means of communication then vocal ones. She found the colobus monkeys only had from eight to ten vocalizations, although the Sykes monkeys had several more (In the upper teens).She thinks the vocalizations may not have c’nanged enough through the years with the various species to be that valuable a taxonomic (or classifying) tool. They may be helpful used along with other recognition devices, she says.The true test is to study them when populations overlap. The vocalizations must act as an Isolating mechanism,” she said. She knows of only one area, though, where solobus monkey species overlap. It is in Zaire where political unrest makes It currently Impossible to do field work.She hopes soon to complete the laborious comparisons of sounds from her tapes with Sykes monkeys.Dr. Walek became so “tuned in” to one group of Sykes monkeys, she began to know some of their calls. Late in the day when she heard the shriek that meant "Let’s go home,’’ she would start packing up her thhigs.“There wasn’t any point In staying,” she said, “I knew they were all leaving.”Dr. Walek teaches three sections of Physical An­thropology 251 at N.C. State. 4-H Leaders Attend Area Workshop Eight I>avle County 4-H Volunteer Leaders were among thirty-five leaders who attend^ a five<aunty Area Northwest District Workshop Saturday, November 11. The workshop was held in the First Presbyterian Church In Lexington, North Carolina. Host county, Davidson, prepared coffee and reflresh- ments for the leaders during registration. The morning session featured State Foods and Nutrition specialist, Mary Ann Spruill, and State Clothing Specialist, Harriet ’Tutterow. These speciallsti discussed the 4-H Foods and Clothing Project Areas and presented the leaders with Ideas they can use for club programs. In addition, the specialist entertained questions from the leaders concerning the Foods and aothlng Projects and the 4-H Fashion Revue. -Following lunch, David Aman from Duke Power Company, gave the leaders Ideas for workshops In tiieir clubs on different electrical topics from cleaning Ught- bulbs to building meter lamps. In addition, he gave a slide presentation on the 4-H Electric Program and awards offered to 4-H members. Susan Hilton, Stokes County Associate 4-H Extension Agent, and Nancy Hartman, Davie County 4-H Extension Agent, gave a program on Christmas Craft Ideas for 4-H members. At the conclusion of the workshop, the leaders evaluated the workshop and gave their suggestions for the Spring Retreat In April.The leaders attending from Davie County were Mrs. Pat ReUly, Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Susie Allen, Mrs. Amy Hamrick, Mrs. Frances Beck, Mrs. Wilma Reavis, Mrs. Louise Alien, and Mrs. Louise Cartner. Also, accompanying the leaders were Mrs. Nancy Hartman, 4-H Extension Agent, and Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4- H. Courtney Ruritans To Sponsor Benefit For Tina Shore Courtney Ruritan club will sponsor a benefit for “Tina . Uiann Shore” at Courtney school auditorium, Saturday, November 18th from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m.Featured on ^ e musical ^ogram will be David Harpe and the W alkers,!!» WmdeAig Grass, the Men’s Chorus of Center Methodist Church, i Don Griffin and The Calvary- Way Quartet. Donations of the In­dividual’s choice will be ac­cepted and applied to the Tina Luann Shore Fund. Tina Is a student in the multl-handicapped class at BoonevlUe Elementary school and Is presently hospitalized. Special equipment for in- home care Is greatly needed.Anyone wanting to con­tribute to this cause may do so by calling Ronald Shore, President of Courtney Ruritan Club, at 463-5149. On May 16, 1866 a five cent coin firn appeared in Ameri­ca. It wai known at a "nickel." Picture this... i I j IRecent family portrait... j lYou’ll never look the same again.. I Chance of a life time...' *25°<>Value for a donation of I $ ^ 0 0 if You Have Not Been Contacted Please Call j Oavie High School Junior Class at 634-5905 or 634-5906 I DON’T MISS THIS TERRIFIC VALUE! Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. P y I A LC O H O LIS M E D U C A TIO N C O N S U L T A N T Alcohol can cause an addict to do anything to get a drink. It can also put his family through unbearable agony. TrlCounty Mental Health is a resource center for family members faced with these problems. The alcoholic blames the family for all the problems his drinking causes. They hear that they are at fault over and over again, but they are not necessarily to blame.Addiction is self- perpetuating. It is all- consuming and it makes the lie hand out 1alcoholic I t blame as away of protecting bis habit.Once families begin to believe that they are to blame for someone’s addiction they feel unbearable guilt. It Is inappropriate guilt because the family is not the reason for the addiction. The alcoholic uses the reactions of the family to protect his habit. Alcoholic uses the reactions of the family to protect his habit. Alcoholism counselors at ’Tri-County Mental Health strive to give the family a clear education in addiction to' show them ttie alcoholic is an alcoholic despite the family.Sometimes people outside the home do not recognize the symptoms an alcoholic nchibits. The parent or spouse sees what addiction is doing to bis child or partner, but nobodv elie dofii. The nonaddict tegins to feel alone in his situation and begins to question Itis own sanity.One aspect of family rehabilitation deals with tm fact that the aicoboiic I* the only person who can do anything about his addiction and the family Is responsible only to let that happen. Otherwise, the family has to learn to live their own lives again. Addiction, in many cases, has run the life of the non-addict for many years. It is difficult for the non-addict to adjust. There are many subtle things that urge the non-addict to perpetuate the lifestyle conducive to the continuation of the alcoholic’s habit.Participation In Al-Anon Is helpful. AI-Anon is primarily for the spouses of addicted persons.(This is the fifty-fifth in a series of articles about “Alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholUm in our society. If you have a question con­cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone ««• 2195.) M ICKEY MOUSE steered a straight course to stardom 50 years ago in “Steam­ boat WlIHe,” the first synchronized sound cartoon. Opening at the Colony Theatre In New York on November 18, 1928, the film made Mickey a worldwide hit. Mouse That Conquered The World Celebrates 50th Birthday He’s a middle-aged actor with big ears, legs like rubber hose, a wide grin, and a heart of gold. He may be a little thicker around the middle, but he doesn't have a single gray hair to show for his 50 years, and he’s still as much at home In Hong Kong and Paris as he is in Hollywood. Who else, but Mickey Mouse?The wonder mouse made hlfe debut in the autumn of 1928 in “Steamboat Willie,” the first synchronized sound cartoon ever released. An instant success, Mickey led his creator, Walt Disney, to the pinnacle of show business, the National Geographic Society recalls. For years the high-pitched, boyishly breathless voice emerging from the sound brack was Disney’s own, and of all his cartoon characters, Mickey remained closest to his heart.People all over the world took him to their hearts, too. Mickey became an in­ ternational celebrity almost overnight."S pe cial periodicals devoted to the mouse first appeared hi Europe,” said David R. Smltb, archivist of Walt Disney Productions. “In Italy he was printed hi 1932 In two years later were amusing the French in Le Journal de Mickey. Both ublications are still appearance at the first Soviet anema Festival in 1935. The mouse’s charm cut through social barriers as well. Franklin Roosevelt demanded Mickey Mouse films in the White House. Dowager Queen Mary of Brltahi liked to find him on the bill whenever she went to the movies. Charles de Gaulle collected pop-up books featuring Mickey Mouse and other Disney characters.When King Bhumlphol of Thailand presented Walt Disney with a medal, he said in an aside: “This Is an honor from my government, but more than that. It comes from me. I grew up on your car­toons.” Germany in the late ‘30s never got a chance to marvel at the mouse’s antics. “He was banned by Adolph Hitler, who thought him un­dignified,” recalled Smith, the Disney archivist. “The dictator was further enraged by an early Mickey cartoon that featured an army of vicious cats wearing what appeared to be German army helmets.”Mickey had the last say, however. The password of the Allied forces on D-day, June 6, 1944, was “Mickey Mouse,” and the cartoon character rode Into battle as the insignia on many ships and planes.Although somewhat eclipsed by Donald Duck and other Disney characters In the last 20 years, Mickey is still known and loved throughout the world. He’s Mik-kll Ma-u- su tn Japan, Raton Mickey in Mexico, Micky Maus In Germany, Musse Plgg In Sweden, and just plain Mickey in scores of other lands. A fish called the oarfiih looks like a horse and has a stream­ing red mane. Topolino, and ir Ms antics The Mickey mystique swept far beyond Europe. In 1933 a potentate hi south central India called Mickey the most popular of all American niovie stars among his people. Crossing Ideoloiical boun­ daries, the magic mouse received a cut-glass-and- silver pltclier from the Soviet government as a tribute his I would like to thank those people who supported me during the recent election and a special thanks to my Family who helped considerably. I would like to congratulate Lawrence Reavis 6 Buddy Alexander and wish them the Best.Bill Sell Roatt ths leedt of iquaih and pum p k in for an enjoyáble nibbi*. 7PMTHEYDONTHOLDBACK!NEWIYWEDGAME N oth in g — w ell.-alm ost n o th in g — IS h e ld b a c k w hen lo u i Insky a n d u n in h ib ite d new lyw ed c o u p le s nneet ho st B o b E u b an k s lor 30 h a p p y m in u te s every w e e knig hi at 7 o n TV-12's N ew lyw ed — w ow ! — G a m e !Host: Bob Eubanks 6PM WOMEN BEHIND CLOSEDDOORS! NEWS SPECIAL!The female drug addict in the Triad. .. who she is and how she got hooked.The ellects of addiction on her marriage, friends and family.Reportar: Jane Harrington DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1078 Homecoming Queen At Catawaba Miss Fredia WiUiams is sliown after being crowned Catawba College’s 1978 Homecoming queen in ceremonies held Nov. 4. Her excwt was her brother, Craig Wdiiams, who is a sophomore at Pembroice State University. Miss Williams wore a wine colored suit and carnation corsage, and her escort wore mint green. In addition to her crown she was given a dozen red and white roses. Following the ceremony and game, Fredia and her family enjoyed a celebration dinner and later a dance a Catawba. Miss Williams was quoted as saying the following after being crowned: “There was a chain reaction of feelings when my name was called. I was very surprised, but really pleased and happy. It felt so good to know that so many people wanted me to represent them as their queen that I would whi. I felt warm biside. But, mostly I was extremely proud of being awarded this personal honor, because it is something very special that can never be taken away. It means much more than it may seem on the surface for a lot of reasons.” Many thanks to everyone. Earnhardt In 'Recruiter Helpers Program' For Davie-Rowan Area Airman Richard Lee Earnhardt, a recent graduate of the Air Force’s Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, ni., has returned home to assist his recruiter under the "Recruiter Helper Program.”Recruiter Helper programs help selected first-term airmen the op- . portunity of returning to their hometowns for temporary periods of time to discuss Air Force opportunities with potential enlistees. “Airman Earnhardt, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Earnhardt of Myrtle Beach, S. €., and formerly of Faith, N.C., has volunteered to assist us in our recruiting efforts,” said Staff Sergeant Gary Hubbard, Air Force Recruiter for Salisbury area. "It has- long been our contention that no one can communicate better what Air Force life is really like than those who have completed basic military and techinical training at one of our centers. The Recruiter Helper Program allows our fbvt-termers the chance of sharing their experiences with other potential enlistees.”Ahman Earnhardt selected trahiing as a Nuclear Missile Mechanic prior to entering the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program last year. Prior to attending Chanute Air Force Base Technical Center, he completed six w e ^ of basic military training at Lackland Air Force, Base, Texas. He is presently assigned to Grand Forks Air Force Base, N. D."While here,” explained Sgt. Hub­ bard, "Airm an Earnhardt will be visiting his old high school and others with me and answering any questions - is s a i^ ^ Airm an Richard Earnhardt interested students may have about the Air Force. He will also be available at my office on 130 North Arlhigton Street in Salisbury or he may be readied by caUtag (704) 6334353.” AU Purpose Flour Here’s how to substitute all-purpose flour for cake flour; one cup mhius two tablespoons of all-purpose flour equals one cup of cake flour. Foot Reflexology Program At Nature Science Center Acupuncture, yoga, herbal remedies and other ancient treatments used thousands of years ago are now returning as alternative methods of treatment. Reflexology, a form of zone therapy in which the only tools Involved are one’s own hands and feet, is also being reconsidered as an alternative in treating certahi ailments.AttheNature Science Center at 3 p.m. on Sunday, November 19, Stuart Wright, co-author of a how-to manual on foot reflexology, will present a program entitled “Fancy Footwork”, hi which the principles and practical applications of this somewhat controversial type of therapy will be explored. Reflexology, a form of acupressure, is based on the concept that there are ten zones that pass through the body, head- to-toe, front-to-back. On and around the endings ot these zones are located a large number of pohits which relate to or "reflect” the different parts of the body. Treatment consists of applyUig pressure to these points in order to alleviate the malfunctioning or discomfort of the part of the body hi question.“I haven’t had a migraine headache since I started using Foot Reflexology...” “ I think Foot Reflexology has tremendous potential for Joggers or any other people who participate In athletics.” “My legs felt vibrant and alive for the first time in years...” These are comments from a few people who are now treating themselves by routinely locating and applyhig pressure to the appropriate reflex pohits. Furthermore, Wright says that foot reflexology is extremely beneficial in relaxhig the entire body, hi reduchig the tension that creates sore muscles, especially hi the shoulder and liack areas. Many other ailments are also known to respond successfully to foot reflexology.Wright received his B.A. hi German and his M.A. in Southern Studies from Wake Forest University and is the author and-or editor of flve books, mostly on topics hi history. As an un­dergraduate at Wake Forest he was a pre-medical student and worked part- time with local podiatrists. He later did Local Runners Win In Claremont Run-A-Thon Kathy Maikland ond Bill Ferebee won thbrd place honors Sunday, November 12, in the Claremont Runathon held in Claremont, N.C.Sponsored by the Claremont Jaycees, Mrs. Markland won hi the 20-29 age division for her 2S mhiute, 58 second completion of the 3 mUe course. Ferebee won in the 50 and over age group by completing the six mile or 10,000 meter course hi 52 mhiutes 33 seconds.Noted as a very hilly course, ap- proxbnately 190 joggers tanmed out to participate hi the three races ranging in length from 3 to 13 miles.Other local Joggersattendhig the meet and their ^respective race<^and->;com- pleUon time were Taylor Slye, 13 mile race, 1 hour, 42 mhiutes; Tom Stayer, 13 mile race, 1 hour, 38 mhiutes; and Chuck Tomlinson, 6 mile race, 56 minutes, 71 seconds. Tom Stayer and Taylor Siye are scheduled to run next Sunday hi the 15,000 meter (9.3 miles) James K. Polk Runathon to be hdd hi Phievllle, N.C. Anyone hiterested in participating hi the race is urged to contact one of the above for further information. Smith Grove VFD To Elect Officers November 26 The Smith Grove Volunteer Fhe Department will hold an dection of officers on Sunday, November 26th, at 2 p.m. All fh-emen are urged to be present for this dection.There will be a fruit sale this year. Anyone hiterested in buying fruit for CSuristmas should contact a flreman and place order. clinical work at the London School of Chlropody-Podiatry and received a degree from the Smae Institute, also In England. He took tbe degree to teach anatomy, not to practice podiatry (although hi fact, he is licensed to practice hi England, but the license does not transfer to the United States.)With his background in anatomy and podiab7 , Wright was especially skep­ tical ot reflexology when he first heard about it several years ago. Determhied to fhid out for himself, he №ied it with a friend who suffered from severe migraine headaches~and it worked. He then carried on his own research and found tliat hi case after case of mostly chronic problems the foot reflexology treatments were successful. He kept detailed charts on those using reflexology and began compiling material for his book, which Is the fhst true how-to manual designed to be followed by the hidividual sufferer.Wright, however, makes it very clear that “foot reflexology Is not a cure-all.” "It Is often effective when used In conjunction with traditional medical procedures and can,” he says, "In some cases, be a substitute for certain drugs. ” Exactly how and why reflexology works is still a mystery, and Wright lends to reject the theories he has en­ countered. He finds, however, that it works consistently but admits that he Is perplexed, addhig, " I am still tiylng to poke holes hi It.” "Fancy Footwork” Is one of the "Sundays at Tree” series of programs sponsored free of charge by the Nahtfe Science Center, located on Museum Drive off Hanes Mill Road just north of Whiston-Salem. The oldest existing town .of the thirteen original American colonies is Albany, New Y o rk, first reached by the French in 1540. Tangy Taite Carefully blend catsup, Wor­cestershire sauce and ghiger for a spicy, tangy taste-add It to leftover cold beef or to your bean pot. We Have A Large Selection Of Merchandise. See Our Wide Assortment Of Toys, Household Items, Health & Beauty Aids, Hardware, Small Appliance, And Some Wearing Apparel - A LL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! OF Discount IMerchandise Lo c o te d in t h * E IIU C e n t« r o n h ig h w a y 6 0 1 3 M ile s S o u th o f M o c k tv lllo Dorthjf 0. Howard, Mgr. Fred 0. Ellis, Owner STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thuf. 11:00-8.00 F rl.. 10:00.9:00 Sat.-9:00-6:00 Mark Grubb of Point Road killed Uils eight point, 165 lb. buck last Friday afternoon. The deer was sighted and shot Just south of MocksvUle. Mark is the son of M r. and Mrs. Carl Grubb. (Photo by Robin Carter) I Public Hearings To Be Held On Foods Sold In Schools Danny AUen ot MocksvUle U a star­ting defensive tackle on Cliowan CoUege’s tootbaU team. A graduate of Davie High School, be ta ttie son of Mrs. Sue B. AUen. 'Hie Braves, under liead coach Jtaa Garrison, have a S-2 record. The two iosses were by a total of three points. Chowan plays Us fhial game of the season at home Nov. 11 at 1:30 p.m. agafaist Nassau of Long Island, N.Y. The U.S. Department of Agriculture is going to the public early next year with a series of hearings on the question of lianning the sale of candy and other competitive foods in schools par- ticlpatlng in the naUonal school lunch and breakfast programs.Based on comments given hi next year’s hearings, the department will issue new proposed regulations which wiU become final in time for the 1979-80 school year. The Secretary of Agriculture has been directed by Congress to regulate the sale In schools of competitive foods of iltUe'nutritional value.Last April, the department proposed banning (he sale of candy, soda water, frozen desserts and chewing gum in schools until the end of the lunch period. These are caUed “competitive” foods because they are sold in competition with the school lunch and breakfast programs.More than 2,000 students, parents, teachers, school administrators, medical people and others commented on the proposals. According to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman, “The public comments raised fundamental questions we feel we must address before going further. How should we determine which competitive foods are sufficiently nutritious to t>e sold, and which are not? What are the public’s concerns about the relationship between diet and health.“Most supported some sort of ban,” Foreman said, “but we want to bear more from the public before proceeding further.”David B. Alspach, regional ad­m inistrator of USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, said that at least one of the hearings wiU be held in the Southeast. The date and location wUl be announced soon. 4 -H Club News Uiuabie LiquidsDon’t discard usuable liquids or lef­ tover bits of vegetables-they’re rich in nutrients. Put them in salads, dips or sandwich fiUlngs; make a vegetable souffle or omelet; use them In a stock, soup or stew. Junior Leaders On Wednesday, November 1, the Junior Leaders 4-H Club held theh regular monthly meethig. The meeUng was called to order by Rita White. The up-coming Junior Leader Retreat was discussed and plans were made for the frisbee throw which Davie (^unty wUl be responsible for at Uie Retreat. The Achievement Program was discussed and some members were assigned duUes fw ttie evening. Officer decUons were then held. Rita Wliitewasdectedto the office of President, Renee Bracken to the office of vice-president, Mark Hamrick was dected secretary-treasurer, and Robin' Brock was dected reporter.Next plans for Uie Junior Leader Christmas Party were made. It was decided to hold Uie party on the regular meeting day, Wednesday, Deember 6, after school and go to the Pizza Hut afterwards for supper.All plans finalized, the meeting was then adjourned.Robhi Brock Reporter A berry that grows in West Africa is S.DOO times sweater than sugar. RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • HAND GUNS • HANDMADE KNIVES BLACK POWDER GUNS » HUNTING SUPPLIES 9 0 0 / I t T M O t n t RON SMITH. Owner F R E E E S TIM A TE S O N REPAIRS ROUTE ||(3. BOX 393A DULIN RD. B I G 4 B A S K E T S B A L L S N y lo n W o u n d •12 ’ * D u k e C a r o l i n a N X . S t a t e W a k e F o r e s t 0 D AVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Phone:634-5266 •5,00000 For • 10800 Per M onth 72 Months APR 15.64 N e e d C a s h I Are You A ; ^ Homeowner?! Y o u can get cash on your equity for rewodeling, room additions, bill consolidation, a new car, or whatever you need! Y o u r equity m ay be more than you think due to inflation. Give us a Cail- 634-3596 S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t M o r t g a g e C o . 4 2 A C o u r t S q u a r e / P .O . B o x 6 8 9 M o c k s v ille « N .C . T 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 These honey bees are determined to get the last bit of nectar from the Honeybees At Work fffio b?“» BSge^/®" State Seeks Public Input On Yadkin Study offlclalB and other citizens concerning the major issue which should be ad­dressed in the two year planning study. Rtatives of the DNRC Division ( Environmental Management will t a set of focuses for the Level B based on problems identified in «C Water Resource Framework CitiEens will be asked to add areas of concern, suggest rity needs and recommend lies for ensuring that the study recommendations reflect the needs of basin residents.The product of the Level B Study will be a set of recommendations for water resource development projects and management programs which are en­ dorsed by all State and federal agencies with water resources responsibiUties in the river basin. The study report and recommendations will be submitted to the two States and to Congress as a guide for future planning and funding decisions.Three workshops have been scheduled; November 15, 1:00 p.m., Stanly Co. Courthouse, 201 Second St., Albemarle.November 15, 7:00 p.m., Forsyth Co. Public Library, Fifth Street, Winston- Salem.November 16, 7:00 p.m ., Owens Agricultural Center, Hwy. 72 W., Lumberton. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Public Notice G l( Ç F u r n i t u r e In c . a n d w i ll b e liq u id a t in g a ll off t h e i r I n v e n t o r y a t o n c e . T h is Is t h e la s t c h a n c e e v e r f o r y o u t o | ^ y t h is ffln e q u a l i t y liv in g r o o m ffu r n itu r e a t t h e s e ffa n ta s tlc P r ic e s ! SAVE % OR MORE! WE USE Only Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reyerslble Cushions, Applqchlan Hardwood Frames. WE FEATURE F a m o u s Lines Such As Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And Many More. SAVE UP TO ^ PRICE ON LIViNG.ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC. All Located In The Former Glendale Showroom At Mountain Center Distributing Company On Southside of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville OPEN M ON-SATUROAY 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. -FR ID A Y NIGHTS TtL 0:00 P.M.-SUNDAYS 2:00 P.M.-fi:OOPJM. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFEIIII PHONE 704-872-2616 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE This Is Children's Book Week More than 80,000 North Carolina youngster« are esnected to receive new library cards during next week’s "Children’s Book Week in North Carolina."Proclaimed by Oov. James B. Hunt Jr. and timed to coincide with a national observance, “Children’s Book Week in North Carolina,” Nov. 1M8, will be observed in school and public libraries all over the state in dozens of different ways. Asslsthig in the campaign is ten- year-old Elizabeth Hunt, daughter of the Governor.Theme for the week is "Every Kid with a Card" - launching a statewide effort to get children to urge their friends to register for library cards.Emphasis will be placed on grades K- 3, according to Diana Young, coor­ dinator of the event and consultant for children’s services at the State Library, a division of the state Department of Cultural Resources and sponsor of the week-long promotion. Every child who registers for a library card wUl receive a 4" x 8" certificate bearing the Oovemor’s signature, and a likeness of “ Curious George,’’ a storybook character. Local librarians are encouraged to plan their own observances tor the week - some small, others more elal>orate. But moat of the 362 public libraries and 2,005 school libraries will offer special ams In honor of the occasion, et shows, bookmark-making, story hours, various contests, mime presentations, "fine-free " days, and sweepstakes drawings will be some of the highlights of the week in North Carolina libraries.Newspaper stories and television and radio spot announcements will be seen and heard throughout the state during the week. Mayors and city officials in the various communities in North Carolina are proclaiming the week “Children’s Book Week” in their areas. This is the second annual statewide effort In which children are asked to urge their friends to register, in an at­ tempt to "provide every child in the state with a library card,” Ms. Young said. Children’s Book Week began in 1912 when a Boy Scout offlcial persuaded the Scouts’ librarian to begin a movement to g ^ o te higher standards In children’s The program continued, with a small interruption during World War I, until 1934 when the R. R, Bowker Company took over. Bowker was succeedM in 1945 by the formation of the ChUdren’s Book Council, which continues until today to celebrate Children’s Book Week the third week in November. The observance is designed to renew emphasis on children’s reading everywhere and especially in North Carolina, where Tar Heels want to see "Every Kid with a Card.” A S C S N e w s Farmers who need to per­form a conservation practice may apply for cost-share assistance under the 1978 Agricultural Conservation Program. An application should be fUed at the ASCS Office before starting the practice. Farmers will have until April 15,1979 to complete the conservation practice.Approved practices for Davie County include: Per­ manent Vegetative Cover Establishment; Permanent Vegetative Cover Im ­provement; Stripcropping Systems; Terrace Systems; Diversions; Grazing Land Protection; Cropland Protective Cover; Con­servation Tillage Systems; Permanent Vegetative Cover On Critical Areas; Water Impoundment Reservoirs; Sediment Retention Pond Erosion Or Water Control Structures; Stream Protection; Sod Waterways; Forest Tree Planting; Forest Tree Stand Improvement; and Permanent W ildlife Habitat. A limited amount of funds are available for cost-share assistance for up to 60 percent of the actual cost of per­forming the practice.Wheat producers will receive between (585 and $655 million and barley producers between |65 and |80 million in deficiency payments under the 1978 \№eat and Feed Grain Program, Ray Fit­zgerald, Administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said today.Payment checks will be mailed to eligible wheat and barley producers by the county ASCS Offices begin­ning in December. Com and grain sorghum payments will be made in A p ^.The deficiency payment rate is the difference between the established (target), price of the commodity and the higher of either tlie national average loan rate or the national weighted average market price received by farmers during the first five months of the markethig year for each commodity (for wheat and barley June through October). The per bushel 1978 target prices are $3.40 for wheat the $2.25 for barley, and the national average loan rates are $2.35 for wheat and $1.63 for barley.The national average market prices for wheat were: June, $2.82; July, $2.80; August, $2.88; September, $2.92; October mid-month, $3.04. For barley, the national average market prices were : June, $2.04; July, $1.84; August, $1.87; September, $1.84; October, mid-month, $1.81. Based on these prices the estimated per bushel payment rate is from 50 to 60 cents for wheat and from 33 to 39 cents for barley. The final deficiency payment rates will be determined following the November 30 agricultural prices report.Deficiency payments for the 1978 wheat and barley crops are computed by m uftiplying the projected yield for the farm by the acreage planted for harvest times the payment rate. However, the payment may be adjusted downward by the allocation factor. The allocation factor will be ap­ plied to deficiency payments on farms where producen have not reduced the 1978 acreage of wheat from the 1977 by 20 percent or the' acreage of barley from by 20 percent. It is estimated the allocation factor will be to 100 percent for wheat and to 89 percent for barley. I'lora 1977' New Sweet Potato A new high yielding sweet potato called Caromex is being jointly released by North Carolina State University and New Mexico State University. Caromex is expected to become the most widely planted variety In New Mexico, but its production will be more limited in North Carolina due to the variety’s susceptibility to damage from wet soils. The new sweet potato will not be generally available to Tar Heel growers until 1982.The variety was developed by Dr. Wanda Collins, NCSU horticultural scientist. It Is a result of a cross between two North (iaroUna experimental selections which have Nugget and Centennial in their parentage.Caromex has yielded more total marketable L acre than the establli varieties Centennial and Jewel In tests in North Carolina and New Mexico. Averaged over four years, Caromex yielded 24 percent more per acre in North Carolina and 39 percent more in New Mexico compared to Centennial. The new variety outproduced Jewel by 26 percent more In New Mexico compared to Centennial. The new variety outproduced Jewel by 26 percent In North Carolina and 42 percent hi New Mexico. Caromex Is a yam type sweet potato with an at- b'actlve dark copper skin and deep orange flesh. It stores will and has excellent baking quallUes. Dr. Collins said Caromex is a superior sweet potato for drier climates, such as that of New Mexico. Its suscep­ tibility to damage from wet soil conditions probably will limit its production in North Carolina and other southeastern states. San’ Marcos'iTniveTlrity in Lima is one of the oldest universities in the western hemisphere. It was founded in 1551, 85 years before Harvard University. I W hile ive feasted our eyes on the scenery, the mosquitoes feasted on me. P a r a d i s e f b t m d T |he o n ly vacation trip M a rg e a n d I ever took w a s o u r ho ne ym o on. M o n e y w a s in short supp ly, so w e figu re d it’d be terrific fun to c a m p o u l on the A p p a la c h ia n Trail. Start o u r life together in a ve ritable G a rd e n o f E d e n . W ell, w h ile w e feasted o u r e ye s o n the scenery, the m osciuitoes feasted o n m e. I w a s rid d le d w ith biles. M a rg e cam e off se cond Ixjst in a n e n co u n te r w ith p o iso n ivy. A fte r that, w e sw o re w e ’d n e ve r g o a n y w h e re ag a in until w e co u ld d o it in the g ra n d m anner. T h a t w a s the start o f o u r vacation kitly. E v e r y ch a n ce w e got, w e ’d b u y U. S. S a v in g s B o n d s a n d stack them aw ay. A s soo n as the k id s w e re g ro w n an d o n their o w n , w e w e re g o in g to take off. VVe kep t d re a m in g a n d the B o n d s kep t gro w in g. A lx)u t six m o n th s ago. 1 called the la m ily together a n d a n n o u n c e d that M a rg e a n d I w o u ld fin a lly take o u r vacation, h i H aw aii. W e w e re g o n n a shoot the w orks. T o u r ihe Islands. L a z e in the sun. N ib b le o n p in eapp le s and lychee nuts. A n d d o exactly w hat w e w anted. W ell, w e fin a lly fo u n d paradise. It’s be e n a great vacation. A n d tw o peop le ne ve r deservee it m ore. I d id g o d o w n to the airlin e ticket office the o th e r d a y to bo o k o u r retu rn flight. B ut, instead, 1 just turned in the tickets. A s they say in the Is la n d s — “A lo h a ’.’ I '. S. Sarinns Bonds can help ¡my for that dream vacation. So join the Payroll SaL'intis Flan al u w k or buy Bonds where you Ixtnk. A litlle ¡¡tanning can i a lonfi uHiy I à fivV'C M 'i'C t »• »W0I>C»I«A•no 1Л0 Ce»«c«inca. T Davie District Court The foUowing cases were disposed of In the regular November 6,1978 session ot District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank BeU, Asst. District Attorney;Robert Lee Fairbanks Nichols, Jr., reckless driving after drinking. Sen­tenced to thirty days susmnded for one year on unsupervised probation, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.CurUss A. McNutt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Jerome Clifton Moore, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Harry Lee Riddle, III, operating motor vehicle whUe under Uie Influence, sentenced to three months suspended for One year on unsupervised probation^ $100 and cost, surrender operators license; speeding 78 mph In 55 mph zone and violation of probltion law, voluntary dismissal.David Eugene McDaniel, exceeding safe speed, $10 and coat.Clarence Wayne Link, reckless driving after drhiking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year on unsupervised probation, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Judy Carter Barr, failure to yield rlght4)f-way, voluntary dismissal.Gary Edward GlUesple, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Robert E. Lemar, exceeding safe speed, cost.Ricky Tutterow, pubUc drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Hattie Mae Grady, exceeding safe speed and Improper tires, $15 and cost, surrender operators license.,David Keith Elwood, exceeding safe 70 mph in leave. with lynard Lee MarshaU, in 55 П mph I Lull speed, $15 and cost.Ronald Guimont, s^.---.55 mph zone, dismissed wltl Thomas Edward Kinmph In 55 mph zone, leave.David Bernard Gadberry, allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $15 and cost.Joseph Stanley Pearson, no registration plate, $10 and cost.Ruth Faye Ijames Sales, no operators license and reckless driving after lin k ing . Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year on unsupervised probation, $15 and cost, surrender operators Ucense for Uilrty days.David Eugene McDaniel, trespass. Sentenced to three monttis suspended for one year on unsupervised probation, cost, not go about premises of prosecuting witness without her express consent.James Wesley Potts, operating motor vehicle whUe under tiie influence. Sentenced to three months suspended fdr one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense.Gray Wayne M arshall, operating motor vehicle whUe under the Influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year on unsupervised probation, $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense.Elton D illard, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.BUI Harris Jordan, assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. Teiry Michael McDaniel, assault on female, assault on minor. Sentenced to sbc months suspended for one year on unsupervlsed probation, cost in each case, make restitution, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for one year.Herbert Lester Tatum, assault by pointing gun, voluntary dismissal. BUly Michael York, damage to per­ sonal property, voluntary dismissal; assault, voluntary dismissal.> Olie foUowing cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Deronda E. Crews, speeding 70 mph in56 mph zone, $10 and cost.- Lynne Mffler Cox, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah G. Cromer, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.WUUam D. Flanagan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ’ Judy Daywalt Whitaker, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more ttian one lane of traffic, cost.James Oscar Cooper, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WUUam James Huffman, excess of 55 I In 55 mph zone,cost. meet Dean Joeey, Improper muf­ flers, cost.Ralph WUUam Martin, speedUig 68 >1 In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. _avid Daniel Pope, exceeding safe -speed, coet.Stephen Michael HoUar, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and coet.Dlmoethenls Papadopoulos, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald George Vannoy, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and coet. WUbert Franklin Irby, speeding 69 I in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger Eugene Lindsey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Neal Lyons, safe movement violation, cost.Walter Wade SappeU, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Warren Tutterow, expired inspection certificate, cost. iJanet Langston Driver, speeding 70 1i in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. uUa C. Famer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray HaU, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Ray Moody, safe movement violation, cost.Jimmy Lee Myers, too fast for con­ ditions, cost.Bobby Gray Stokes, Jr., exceeding safe s p ^ , cost.WUlle Teeter Stayer, speedhig 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Allen Royce Turner, improper muf­ flers, cost.Timothy DarreU Johnson, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Dunn Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost.Hazel McDaniel Smoot, exceeding safe speed, cost.George H. Atkinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Mark Davidson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Don RUey MerrUl, expired inspection certificate, cost.Harlan B. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paula Leigh Shoffner, faUure to yield right-of-way, cost.Henry FarreU Sloop, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jane Earp WeUs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bryan Scott Bennett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alf Gardner Hughes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Drizlslaw Corle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Eugene Hahm, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tamara White Smith, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.OdeU Reavls Thompson, speeding 59 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie in the last week Include;November 7th, about 3:08 p.m. tiie WlUiam R. Davie Fh:e Department answered a caU to a brush fire behind Enoch Smith residence off US 601. November 7th, about 7:06 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a caU to a car on fire on the Daniel Road.November 10th, about 2:15 a.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a house fire off 64 West. The caU came from Iredell County but the fire department was unable to locate any fire.November 11, about 1:21 p.m., the WiUlam R. Davie Fire Department answered a caU to the Roger Cale residence, a stove fire.November 12, about 12:45 p.m. the WUUam R. Davie Fire Department answered a caU to a grass fire near the Roy Langston residence off US 601 Nortii. Ronnie Byerly Is Named C.I.T. Office Manager Ronnie G. Byerly has been named manager of the C. I. T. Financial Ser­vices office at 5100 Raeford Road. He succeeds Roger L'. Johnson, who wiU become manager of ttie company’s Rowan Street office.Byerly jobied C. I. T. in 1976 as a customer service representative and was promoted to assistant manager of the Raeford Road office earUer ttds year.Byerly and his wife, Kay, are natives of MocksvUle. ’T h^ have one son, MUce.C. I. T. Financial Services, with a nationwide network of more than 850 offices, offers a wide range of consumer services, Including personal loans, homwowner loans and the financing of mobUe homes and recreational vehicles, and also finances and leases industrial and business equipment and automotive fleets. It Is an operating company of C. I. T. Financial Corporation, one of tiie nation's largest m ultiline financial services organizaUons. Vehicle Hits Utility Pole A v ^ c le went out of control and hit a utiUty pole off North Main Street In MocksviUe, November 8tti.The driver, Michael Wayne Burton, 18, was taken to tbe Davie County Hospital.Burton told tbe investigating officer, MocksvUle Policeman A. B. Hicks, that he dropped his glasses, ran off the road, struck the utiUty pole and fUpped over.Damage to tbe vehicle, a 1969 Ford, was estimated at $3,000 and $ ^ to the pole of Duke Power Company. There were no charges. r e n t a n e w 1978 bvthedav.weeitormonth LTD II Н и ш T O IL FH EEfio m Wimtan-Sdwn 722 2388 в/aneda *Low Diily Rentali *Alr Conditioniniiwllabli *RM t mwNt MoM Fordi- All tizfi ind fflodtlt. RENT-A-CAR Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N .C . Ьт»9г MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Lictnife Phone 654-2161 M « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - 5B Local Talent Invited To Audition For Telerama Kimberly Shanks of Rt. 6 MocksvUle had the "Grand Champion Steer”at the South Carolina State Fair. Kimberly, 13-year-oId daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack E . Shanks is shown in the picture with Judge Erskine Cash from Penn State University. A number of talented Triad area residents wUI get the chance to entertain on television during the Sixth Annual March of Dimes Telerama to be held January 27 and 28,1979, at Hanes MaU. Those interested in auditioning for the show should caU the March of Dimes office In Winston-Salem (723-4386) or in Greensboro (299-5481) for an ap­ pointment.Auditions wUI be held from 8:00 a.m. to 7;00p.m. on Saturday, November 18, 1978, at Uie First Christian Church, 2320 Country Club Road in Winston-Salem and in Greensboro on Sunday, November 19, from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at UNC-Greensboro, EUlott Center, Kirkland Room.Co-sponsored by the Northwest Piedmont Chapter of Uie March of Dimes and W XII Television, the T elerw nM ^anlBt^houT jj^^ raising show wltti Uie proceeds going to help fight blrUi defects."Since we are on Uie air for l8Mi hours straight, It Is necessary to obuin many new and entertaining acts to keep the showrolllng,” says Telerama Chairman ' Dewey W. Chappie, Jr., president of ForsyUi Savings and Loan Corporation. “We invite everyone to come out for Uie . auditions."During the Telerama, local acts wUl . be interspersed wiUi appearances by national and area personalities as weU as Intermittent requests for donations to : be phoned In by viewers to any one of a: - number of volunteers manning the I telephones on the set.Since ite inception In 1974, Uie area . Telerama has raised almost half a ' milUon dollars which has been used for the treatment of birth defects and for 7 continued research and education. A u t h e n t i c S b o n e w a t ^ F r e e . Н ч м п English Stoneware is something special. Made the way it’s been macie for over 150 years. By han(i.By craftsmen. Potters take the clay from their native Englanii and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist. All this care does make an elegant difference, recog­ nizable in subtle variations from piece to piece. By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free. That’s a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office. 12i»ecesnack set Sew Sour. Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. It’s ideal for snacks, breakfasts and light lunches. When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase this twelve-piece snack set for fouc for^only $31.75.26iuece service fior four. Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening; four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher. They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account. And entertain. Almost alostairt; This Stoneware had its I origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story. That of Robin Hood.Sherw(X)d Forest and Nottingham are I just a short distance away Here, craftsmen have passed the secrets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship. Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand- formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists. The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way.Matdiingcon^ieter lueces at spedal kw prices. When you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient. If you’ve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and it’s only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&T’s offer is a remarkable value. Beauty doe^t have to beimgile. Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that you’d never think possible. You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher. And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use. This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty. Which you can pick up at any BB&T office.Start your ctdlectkMi todajc Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account. And while you’re at the bank, pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure. Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it. B B & T BRANCH BANKING ANO TRUST СОМПМ^У».СМвЕК FtDCHAl. rjtfObiT lNЬLÍ<A^#•-t C(jRPQHATlOj 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1978 Giving Is The 7th Largest U.S. Industry The holiday season is close at hand. This means that thousands of people throughout the state will be rapping their knuckles on doors asking for money for charitable pniposes.Ed Edgerton, head of DHR’s Solicitation Licensing Branch in the Division of Facility Services, cautions citizens to beware of some of these soliciting organizations. Some are not legitimate and are not licensed to solicit in the Tar Heel State.“We estimate that close to one-third of the giving occurs during the last two or three months of the year,” said Edgerton. “This happens because there are more appeals being made and our emotional response to the needs of others is greater during the holiday season. There are also people who wish to take advantaee of the close of the tax year with additional deductions,” he stated.Giving is the seventh largest industry in the United States today. Currently, annual giving exceeds ^ billion and another $27 blUion is given in volunteertime. AccordingtoEdgerton, more than $400 million was given in North Carolina in 1977. The Solicitation Licensing Branch regulates about $145 million of this amount. Edgerton indicated that there are no federal regulations governing charitable organizations, but 36 states have enacted laws requiring some type of reporting or disclosure for those seeking public funds. North Carolina is a pioneer-charities have been regulated in this state for almost 40 years and the Tar Heel State has served as a model for other states.There are several things citizens can do to prevent “being taken” by so-called charitable organizations:1) Know the charity before giving. Find out where the sponsoringanlzation is located and the street and what percent of the donation the charity will receive. 2) Who is the salesman and does he or she have proper identification? Do not be fooled ^ an identification card with the salesman’s name printed in magic marker.3) Beware of the telephone solicitation. A high percentage of the donation may go for noncharitable pruposes such as commissions or telephone expenses.4) Whenever possible, give by check and get a receipt for your records. In order to gain a tax deduction for the gif t, the organization must be ruled tax exempt by the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice. Gifts to individuals do not qualify as a tax deduction. 5) Don’t feel obligated to give if trinkets are mailed with the request for a donation. ^Citizens suspecting that a «olicitation is not regitimate, should contact the local Better Business Bureau or the Solicitation Licensing Branch at 919- 733-4510. D.U.I. Charges Are Setting New Records In N.C. If the present trend continues, state troopers will arrest more drunken drivers in 1978 than ever before, State Highway Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins reported recently.During the first nine months of 1978, the Highway Patrol charged 31,919 motorists with driving under the in­fluence (D.U.I.), 1S.6 percent more than during the same period last year. Of' fleers in ’Troop E charged 2919 motorists with driving under the influence during that time period, compared to 2878 arrests made during the first nine months of 1977. ’The 1978 total is fast approaching the record set tn 1972 when troopers arrested 41,241 alcohol influenced drivers, Jenkins said. At the end of September, the Patrol had charged 366 more motorists with D.U.I. than for the same period in 1972, leading Jenkins to predict the new record for 1978.Do the additional D.U.I. charges in­dicate an increase in the number of drinklQg drivers on the highways? “I doubt this is the case,” Jenkins said. “It is more likely,” he continued, “that the increase in D.U.I. charges illustrates the fact that the more troopers there are on the highways, the safer the highways wiU be.” In an effort to reduce alcohol related fatal accidents, the Patrol instituted an overtime prohram in May, 1978. Funded by the Governor’s Hij^way Safety Office, the pronam places in action an additional 3SS highway patrolmen each week who volunteer to work overtime for additional pay. Substantial increases in D.U.I. charges have been experienced each month since the program began. “Making a record number of D.U.I. charges is not a concern of the Patrol,” Jenkins commented, "but removing every drunken driver we possibly canfrom our streets and highways is an integral part of our total traffic safety program.” bo You Know? Dollar Value ~The services of today's housewife ore worth over $l7,3#a a year. According to NCSU agricultural ex­tension specialists, The average housewife serves as purchasing agent, cook, nurse, economist, chaufnur and counoelor (or seven days a week, or a total of 100 hours.The salary figure is based on a number of resresearch studies by the Council of Family Life Institute. OU Measuring Cup For easier clean-up, ligbuy oil your measuring cup before measunog honey, molasses or other sticky liquids. \ |IN ORDER FOR Ol THANKSGIVINGWE WIL CLOSE! ALL DAY THANKSI DAY, HOV. 23rd. A time to be happy^.A time to be thoughtful... .A time to be prayerful... .A time to be grateful... .And a time to be thankful to all the wonderful people of our community for the priviledge of serving you.... We hope you and yours sample all the happy times and warm feelings that this ^^^^jnmnks^ivinghoM Let Our Bakery-Deli Prepare Your Thanksgiving Dinner! O P I N S U N D A Y 12'6P.M; urkey Dinner $ 1 9 9 5 10-12LB. TURKEY (BEFORE COOKING) 1 QT. GREEN BEANS 1 QT. GRAVY 1 DOZEN ROLLS 1 PUMPKIN PIE 2 LBS. BREAD DRESSING am Dinner 21/^LB. HAM 1 QT. GREEN BEANS 1 QT. YAMS 1 DOZEN ROLLS 1 PUMPKIN PIE $-1 2 ^ 5 FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES FOODS 42 OZ. CAN SHORTENING Jewi Fresh Baked CoconutiC a k e * . $ 3 4 9 Dozen Golden DinnerR o lls • • •79 Delicious С PumpkinP ie s Presh 4 0 PotatoS a la d .u b 79! 'Garden Fresii Produce' TO GRACE YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE.. ( w e e l P o t a t o e s GARDEN 4 О О ф FRESH LBS. 0 0 Cranberries 1 LB. BAG GARDEN FRESH OCEAN s p r a y 4 8 « 5 LB. BAG FLORIDA Oranges 8 9 1 Y e l l o w O n i o n s 79*^5 LB. BAG Poie Beans GARDEN FRESH LB 48* 2 PACK PET RITZ P ie Shells 5 LB. BAG SOUTHERN BISCUIT Fle u r 16 Oz. Town House• n a c k C ra c k e rs • • • 1 Lb. Mrs. Filbert’s : Golden QuartersM a r g a r i n e ........... 2 Lb. Mrs. Filberts <•«S p r e a d 2 Pk. Pet RItz Deep DishP ie S h e lls ............. 9 Oz. Pet¥ ih ip T e p p in a Save 10%!. 3f| Plain Name Products"шштшатг] SELECTION OF HOLIDAY NUTS AND VARIOUS VARIETIES« SIZES OF FRUIT BASKETS... ALSO, FOR THE PERFECT GIFFGIVING IDEA. THIS YEAR ^ GIVE A LOW ES FOODS GIFT CERTIFICATE y (AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - 7B IPLOYEES TO SPEND [THEIR FAMIUES... IE fiNG 3 L B . C A N S H O R T E N I N G I I L 3 T T T IIT 1 W IT H '7 50 F O O D O R D E R 5 9 * $11* 6 9 * 5 5 * WITH OUR r* I , mlgers flAKEG COfTff Folgers Coffee P t a k . d . . . . * 4 » 1 Lb. All Grinds C o f f f f o « • • . » 4 9 HOLLY FARMS GRADE A 10-14LB H en T u rk e y s * Turkey Parts* B r e a s t .................................................Lb^l^* L e g s ........................................................ u b M ® * T h i g h s ................................................L b H ^ B r e a s t Q u a r t e r s ................ib^ 1 ^ L e g Q u a r t e r s ...........................u b ^ l ^ ____________________________________________________________________ r C ? Butterball T u r ite ^ ^ ^ 10-14LB.HEN T u rk e y 9 9 * l. 18-20LB.T0M T u rk e y 3 9 *le 12 Oz. Fresh S A 5 9 8 Oz. Philadelphia S e l e c t O y s t e r s .......................C r e a m C h e e s e . # 9 12 Oz. Fresh • 1 Vi >-b. Gunnoe W a a d a r d O y s t e r * . . . . * 2 P o r k S o m o g e .........................* 1 $179 $ 1*9■ n Q Y I F Q g B • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ Л Щ 14 Oz. Jenkins V A c ^ 1 * * C r a n b e r r y S a l a d ................5 9 * A H A A 8 Oz. Jenkins 1Ш * 1 * * P l m e i i t » C l i — « e .....................5 9 CubedTurkey Steak ...........ib^l 2 9 1 Lb. Gunnoe P e r k S a u s a g e • • "___^ • U.S. Choice T o p R o u n d R o a s t e a e e Lb U.S. Choice Bottom R o u n d R o a s t e eaaeeeeLb U.S. Choice Top H o i i h d S t e a k • • • • • • • Lb U.S. Choice Bottom R o u n d S t e a k .......................Lb 12 Oz. Kraft individual Wrap C h O O S O e e ;................................ Old Fashioned S U 69 Vaiieydaie Sliced H o o p C h e e s e ...........................Lb ^ 1 S m o k e d P i c n i c 6 Oz. Borden c K i s s e s .................................................7 9 * 1 Lb. Deans 5 9 * $ « 7 9 * M a r k e t M a n a g e r S p e c i a l ” 80Ж еМ Ьеуе « ^ « I » * S t e a k i I r * I 3 - e e e e e e Lb V* Or Vi Vaiieydaie S m o k e d P i c n i c VALLEYDALE WHOLE OR SHANK e k e d H am s O n i o n P i p . ISOz. Gorton F i s h Sticlis. . . . . . . . . . . 6 Oz. Brilliant C o o k e d S h r i m p 20 Oz. Swift C o r n i s h . Vaiieydaie Butt Portion S m o k e d H a m Vaiieydaie Center Slices S m o k e d H a m .......Lb * Frozen Foods * $|49 I VALLEYDALE 4-8LB.AVG $|49 ^ o k e d Picnic $|39 ;.AN OCEAN SPRAY Tl*y Sauce •for TiMPilR4R> KELIIEF 0? WWCIÄ ЫОиГН FiiiHS ■*0Z. GEL CHLORASEPTIC 29$ 1 { H o lid a y B a k in g Ite m sItOi.MOl _ M W h lp p « d T o p p in g . . . . 9 99 0t. JlMy ^ ^ M o C r v s t M I x ...................3 3lib PominolOXOfLighl ilJR i A r o w ii S v B S F • • • •••• •• ......................S I * T t i S r . .......................... 6 * *t lb-Campfif* M a r s h m a llo w *........... no<Fi*m mimmjfU m d c irlw O ro w tio s . J # C o o k w a r e F i e s t a 3 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM START YOUR SET ___TODAY! H o lid a y B a k in g ite m iJ 14 Of. B«k»fI Апяш\ Flak» a щ C o c o n w t ..................* 1 7 0«. Kraft С гм т M a r s h m a llo w . . . 4 9 4 Ox. WhIteSwafi (М О гО гм п W A C C lio i^i”io s •••••••• 7 9 4 0 t. Whit« Swan D tcsdlsm ofiO r Ш Ш € O r a n e o P o o l . . . . 0 7 IIO f.Q uM nA nn A A o r r w lt C a k o М 1ж . . 9 9 * ЩВМРГгЮВ •••••••• I W COUPON Ij GoodTovnrd PurctiaM j of 8PScfc-ieOz.Carton I COCACOLA thru Sit. I I'11/18/78 I I R4.Price$1J)9(vc) I 8 PACK, 16 OZ. CTN. Coca-Cola WITH COUPON C a k o n lo iir ..............7 9 * PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 18,1978... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED....NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... CO-TYLENOL ‘ T i o w e g ^ b o d S Home of the never ending sale. » 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Funerals Edgewood Honors GA’s And Acteens HUGH SANPOPD FOSTERHugh Sanford Foster, 78, Lexington Road, MocksviUe, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. He was a retired employee of Davie Auto Parts. Graveside services were held at 2;00 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. Kenneth Eller in the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery.He was born June 30,1900 in Davie County to the late Frank and Martha Foster. Survivors include his wife, the former Annie Foster and ilso a number of nieces and lephews. JACK C. HOWARD Jack Craig Howard, 77, died November 4th at a hospital in NashvUle, Tenn. He had made his home there since leaving MocksvUle as a young man.He was born in Davie County to the late Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Howard.Survivors include: two sisters, Mrs. Thursa Howard List ot Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mozell McCombs of Salisbury; two brothers, ainard Howard of MocksvUle and CarroU Howard ot New York.Fimeral services were held in NashvUle, Tenn. Burial was in a Murfreesboro cemetery. GRAYSON POPLINWUIiam Grayson Poplin, 69, of 716 Midland St., was dead upon arrival at Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon. He was a retired wat­chmaker.Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery conducted by the Rev. Alvis Chesire. He was born in Guilford County, son of Matthew and Lizzie Jane White Poplin.Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Haneline, Mrs. Winona Baity, both of MocksvUle, and Mrs. Frances Cromer of Winston-Salem; three brothers, Henry Poplin of MocksvUle, James PopUn of Winston-Salem, and Woodrow Poplin of Danville, Va. MRS. CORA MORTON Mrs. Cora Benson Morton, 86, of Rosewood Rest Home died Thursday at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She had been Ui several years.The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m . Sunday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church by the Rev. John Edwards. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Bom May 9,1892, in Rowan County, Mrs. Morton was the daughter of the late Robert Lee and Miranda Harrison Benson. Her husband, Culpeper Morton, died in 19S3. She was a member of Cooleemee United Mehodist Church.Surviving are one daughter, ' Miss Jacyuline Morton of Cooleemee; four sons, Harold Morton of Kannapolis, Walter and Robert Morton of Prospect, Oregon, Calvin Morton of WeavervUle; two sisters, Mrs. Meecky Thompson of Presbyterian Nursing Home, High Point, Mrs. Andy Sain of - Geensboro ; 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandcbUdren. WILLIE HUGH MASONWilUe Hugh Mason Jr., 56, of Rt. 3, Tyro Community, died at 7 a.m. Sunday at his home. He had been in declining health for lO years. The funeral was held Tuesday at Tyro United Meth- doist Church conducted by the Rev. Benny Myers. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.Bom Aug. 17,1922, in Davie County, Mr. Mason was the son of the late WUlie Hugh and Mamie Hege Mason. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, was a member of Tyro United Methodist Church and was a retired employee of United Furntiure Co.He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Poag Mason; two daughters, Mrs. Bobby Snider of Rt. 1, Linwood, and Mrs. Melvin Padon of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; three sisters, Mrs. Carlton Beck of Rt. 5, Lexington, Mrs. Ray Gar­ wood of Cooleemee and Mrs. Harold Hamilton of Salisbury; and two grand- chUdren. E.C. HILTON E.C. Hilton, 69, of Oxford, N.C. died Saturday moming. He was a native of Davie County and a retired lum­berman, farmer and mer­ chant.The funeral was held Sunday at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Edith Whitt HUton of Oxford; eight sons, Roy Hilton of Stem, N.C.; Thur­mond, Melvin and James Hilton, all of Rt. 6 Oxford; Virgil Hilton of Columbia, S.C.; Atlee Hilton, of LiUington, N.C. Harold Hilton of Creedmore, N.C.; two borthers, Everette HUton of Rt. 1 Oxford and Emest Hilton of Oxford; eight sisters, Mrs. OUie Stokes, Mrs. Ruby CoUins and Mrs. Ethel Beauchamp all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Kathryn Latham of MocksviUe; Mrs. Vada Sheets of Salisbury; Mrs. Pat Cop- piey and Mrs. Dot Coppley, both of Lexington; and Mrs. Helen Howard of Advance, N.C.; 13 grandchildren. 'RICHMOND G. LYONSMr. Richmond G. Lyons, 36, of Route 4, MocksvUle was accidentiaUy kUled in a truck accident on. the West Virginia turnpUce.He was employed by McLean Trucking Company of Wlnstoii-Salem.Funeral plans are pending the arrival of the remains. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Margaret Scott Lyons, Route 6, MocksviUe; four sons, Richmond, Jr., Sher­man, Corey and Scotty, all of Route 6, one daughter, Jen­nifer Lyons, Route 6; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons, Srj. of MocksviUe; six sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Camp- beU, Mrs. EUa M. Dulin, Mrs. Louise Howell and Mrs. Virginia W illiam s, all of MocksvUle, Mrs. Margaret Transou of Welcome and Mrs. Annie M. Liverpool of New York City; five brothers, Alfred Lyons of Winston- Salem, John L. and Jessie Lyons, Jr. of New York City, Frankie Lyons of MocksvUle and James Lyons of ThomasviUe. The GAs and Acteens of Edgewood Baptist Church were honored during a special candlelight Recognition Service on Sunday, November 12, at 7 p.m. The QA program was under Uie leadership of Nancy Shore and Louise CorreU and the Acteen program was under Uie direction of Mrs. Jean Carlton.The "Queen” award was presented to Donna Louise Cope, escorted by Dale Parsley, and Judith Dawn Carter, escorted by Randy Grubb. Attendants were Erica Coughenour and Wendy Grubb. Recipients of the “Queen with Scepter" award went to Mary Elizabeth Link, escorted by Jimmy Benson, and LaDonna Lynn McSwain, escorted by Dennis Webb. Attendants were Wendy Grubb and Kevin Grubb. There were sever GAs who received their collars and badges for completing “Adventure One”. They are: Robin Frye, Melinda Frye, Wendy Correll, Crystal Clanton, Tracy Whitt, Jane Shore and Peggy Cope. During the service, the Acteens presented Mrs. Jean Fork Baptist Has Special Service On Sunday, November 12, 1978 Fork Baptist Church held a special Recognition Service for members with Perfect Attendance. Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson and Steve Ridenhour, Assistant Superintendant, awarded pins to Uie sixteen members. They were as foUows; First Year-Amy, Jean and Seth Carter. Second Year-Wayne Rentz. Third Year-Andrea and Kent Walser.Fourth Year-EUzabeUi and Wayne Hendrix. Fifth Year-Diane Hendrix. Sbcth Year-Janice Carter. Eighth Year-Marie Jones. TenUi Year-Nora Smith. Eleventh Year-Aubrey MerreU. ■ Fifteenth Year-Karen Carter. SbcteenUi Year-Ruby NeU Carter. Nineteenth Year-Pauline Carter. Carlton, WMU Director, wiUi nine long-stemmed red rosebuds, one from each Acteen. A recepUon from the Ac­teens followed Uie service. They were presented with their charm bracelets by Acteen leader, Mrs. Carol Taylor, during the reception. Fork Episcopal Plans Service The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork is planning a Thanksgiving Eve Servicc at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, November 22,1978. A cordial invitaUon is extended to aU members of the Fork Com­munity.Fork Church held their annual vestry meeUng on Nov. 5, 1978, at which time a new budget was adopted and the foUowing officers were elected:Sr. Warden, Avalon Potts; Jr. Warden, Wesley Baity; Treasurer, Monte Taylor; PubUcity Chairman, Demsie Grimes; S.S. Superintendent, Mona Swicegood; Assistant S.S. Superintendent, Mark Potts; Alter GuUd, Lillian Sidden; and BuUding and Grounds Superintendent, S.B. Sidden. Four Corners ” Cooleemee To HoldGreen Meadows Special Thanksgiving ^ _______Service Sunday Mr. Joe Shelton and Mr. Tom Anderson were honored for their birthdays Sunday at a dinner at the home of Joe the home of Joe Shelton. Those present in addition to Uiese were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Eric Lachóme, Eric Ruby of MocksvUle, Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Tom An­derson. Recent visitors of L.S. Shelton Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and chUdren of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RaUedge, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane, Lawrence Reavis. Shanon and Sheree Bates visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton during the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. WUlis May visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon May one day last week. Mr. Horace Barefoot, director of public relation’s for N.C. Baptists ChUdrens homes was guest speaker at Green Meadows church on Sun. Night, speaking on child care and the joys and also the sorrows connected with the care and the heartache of these youngsters many of whom come from broken homes. This year all Baptists are urged to make a worthy offering at Thanksgiving to Uie homes, this being the last year the regular Thanksgiving offering is to be received, in the future a different plan wUI be used. The community or union Thanksgiving service for Uiis area will be held with BeUilehem United MeUiodist Church on wed. evening November 22, 7:30 p.m. and everyone is invited to this service.In observance of Royal ambassador week the Green Meadows group of boys and Uieir leaders, Lynn Bettini, Dean Clawson and Richard Howard were given special recognition on Sun. morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat- Uiews visited Mrs. Robert Riddle at Davie County hospital on Sunday afternoon, friends here were sorry to learn that Mrs. Riddle received a broken hip in a fall last week, she expects to receive surgery on Mon. morning to implant a pin in Uie borken hip.Mrs. David Roberts has been spending a few days with relatives in Memphis, Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton long Ume SouUiern Baptist Missionaries to Chile, wiU be at Green Meadows on wed. evening Nov. 29 at 7:30 to speak on the work there. Rev. Middleton did enterim pastor work for the church at one time and has many friends in Uie area. Everyone is invited to come, hear and visit with Uie Middletons. Several members of the Ladies Prayer group of Green Meadows visited with Mrs. Worfford and Mrs. EsUier Hawkins at the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center on Monday.The Joe Langstons visited his broUier' aiid wife BiU Langston in StatesviUe Sat. afternoon.Mrs. Sallie and Dolly Riddle visited Mrs. Bessie Lee on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lee is stUl somewhat improved. Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughter Sandra are in Columbus Mississippi, where they were caUed last week due to the serious illness of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Arthur Moore.Rev. David Roberts pastor of Green Medows church is attending the Baptist State Convention in Raleigh N.C. this week. Mrs. Evola Sheek visited her sister Mrs. LiUian Smith on Thursday aftemoon. Mrs. Smith had just returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp. Elbaville Revival Is Nov. 17-19 There wUl be a weekend revival held at Elbaville United Methodist Church Advance, N.C. on November 17,18, and 19. Services wiU be held at 7:oo p.m. each night.The Rev. Tony Jordan wUl be the speaker. There wUl be special singing every night. Everyone is invited to at­tend. The 16th annual Com- munity-Wide Thanksgiving Service of Cooleemee wlU be held Sunday, November 19, at Oie First Baptist Church at 7:30. The Rev. Don Whichard, pastor of the Cooleemee Church of God, wiU bring the message. Music wUl be provided by the combined choirs of Uie 11 parUcipating churches under the direction of Miss Regina Riggan, First Baptist Choir Director, and accompanied by Mrs. Doris Carman on the organ and Mrs. Margaret Seders on the piano. This annual service is rotated to a different church each year and aU churches in the Cooleemee area are in­vited to participate. Circle Meets The morning circle of Uie « i Cooleemee United MeUiodist Church held ttieir regular meeUng Tuesday with Mrs. J.G. Crawford at her home on Ruffin Street.This was also their annual “pledge service” and was under Uie leadership of Mrs. . • Janie Vogler. ' Mrs. Irene Hellard presented a program on "Thanksgiving” to Uie eight members attending.The next meeting wUI be with Mrs. W. S. McClannon and Uiis wiU be Uie Christmas meeUne. S E R V IC E S : JERICHO CHURCH OF CHjtlST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 • № ister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P IC S F O R S U N D A Y , Morning Worship- Building The Bible School Evening Worship- Grace and Gratitude 'THOUGHT>ORTHISVyEEK J “Everywhere In life the true question Is not what we gain but what we do.” ] FA R M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11 a jn .-S u n d a y School 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. ______ ; C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T _ _ .1 Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3id Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. N O C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T C H U R C H E EP ISCO P AL C H U R C H )leemee: The O iu n * of th e ,, I Shepherd: M om iiu Worihip: a.m., O iuich School: 10:45a.m . 1 Rev. Willis Rosenthal. Priest In Charge "THtHE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiattis 3:1, Tht Uvinj BXth. Tyndil# House I.. 10 a.m. . 11 a.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO.’ 1238 B in ^ t n Street M ocksviUe, N C P H O N E 63 4-216 7 EATON FUNERALHOME .3 28 N . M ain Street MocksviUe, N C P H O N E 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE (GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR t IMPUMENTCO. Ford Fármin^S¿des 'nd Service-New Holland EquiR Miibuty Roid A Complete PHONE 634-6968 Repair COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Buiinett Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 A D V A N C E B A P TIS T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K B A P TIS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H Rev. Georffi Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m .-w orshlp Service 11 a.m. M OCKS U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H ' .Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P TIS T C H U R C H ED G EW O O D B A P TIS T C H U R C H S M ITH G R O V E B A P TIS T C H U R C H C O R N A TZ E R B A P TIS T C H U R C H F O R K B A P TIS T C H U R C H 6 miles East on H w y 64, Rev. Yates K . WiUcinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m .-Evening' W o r^ p 7:20 p.m. C O R N A TZ E R U N IT E D M ET H O D IS T C H U R C H U N IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H C E N TE R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H SA LEM U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H U B E R T Y U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C F B E TH L E H E M U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H H A R D IS O N im iT E D M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H A .M .E. Z IO N M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H D U L IN U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H C O O LEE M EE U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H -R e v. lohn F. Edwards D U TC H M A N C R E E K B A P TIS T C H U R C H N O R TH M A IN S TR E E T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m .-W orship Service 11 a.m .-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m .-W ed. Service 7:3o F A R M IN G TO N B A P TIS T C H U R C H U B E R T Y W E S LE Y A N C H U R C H Tro y C. Vaughn, Pastor M O C K S V ILLE W E S LE Y A N C H U R C H Hospital St., MocksvUle, N C Rev, Lindsay Walteis , Sunday School 9:4s a.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m .-Evening Worship 7 a.m. B E A R C R E E K B A P TIS T C H U R C H R E D LA N D P E N TE C O S TA L H O U N E S S C H U R C H Rev. A . W. SmiUi. Sunday School 10a.m .-W orriüp 11 a .m .-Life - lineis 7:30 p4n.-EvangeUstic Servioe 7:30-W ed. Bible S t u :- 7:30 p.m. THANKSGIVING Far too many parents consider a fine home, two automobiles and an extensive education essential in providing their children the highest advantages. Experience is against those who hold such views. The best homes have been simple homes. What made them rich in quality was the fine relationships ol the members of this family to one another and the relationship they all maintained with God, Thanksgiving is a true part of the fabric of any happy family's life. Today, in America, the happiest homes belong to those where the whole family loves one another, loves God and says "Thank you," every day of the year. OCommunitv Atfvtrtlfinp G R E E N M EADOW S B A P TIS T C H U R C H p H H H M M iB H I Rev, Walter L . Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m .-W orship Service 11 a .m .-B .T.U . 6:30 p .m .-E ve n kg Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m .-Prayer Meet ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. C H U R C H O F G O D , Cooleemee, NC C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School lOa.m .-W orsiUp Service 1 p,m ,-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. S E V E N TH -D A Y A D V E N TIS T O N M IL U N G R O AD Bajry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m .-M oroing Worship 11 a.m. Betty’s i^lorist O U I 634.3136 If N o Answer 284-2629 9 2 7 YadkinvUle R d . MocksviUe, N .C . M A C E D O N U M O R A V IA N C H U R C H Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School ' 10 a.m .-W orship Service 11 a .m .-Y o u th Fellowship 6:30 p.m .-Evening Worsltip 7:30 p.m. M O lW r O L IV E M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m.. 4th Sun. iO a -m .-S un da y School: 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JE R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Jericho Road, OfHce: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 S T. F R A N a S C A TH O L IS M ISSION ■Sundaysat 10 a.m. - Sunday o l ^ t io n fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 B LA IS E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Rev. Jim m y Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m .-W orship Servioe 11 a.m .-Sunday Evening 7 p .m .-W ed. Evening 7:30 p.m. C H E S T N U T G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H B A IL E Y ’S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H F U L T O N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H B L T H E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H SM ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H ' NEW U N IO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS TC H U R C Ii E A TO N S B A P TIS T C H U R C H Sunday School 10 a.m .-M om ing Worship 11 a jn .-Tra in in g Union 7 p.m. D A V IE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C L E Rev. T . A . Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork B U b y Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m .-M om ing Worship 11 a.m .-Evenlng Worshlb 7:30 p.m .-B ible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evenfaig Worship 7 p.m JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T CH U R C H Sunday School 10 a.m .-W orship Service 11 a.m .-Evening Worship Servioe 7 p.m. H R S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H Cooleemee S H ILO H B A P TIS T C H U R C H TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T C H U R C H C H U R C H O F T H E L IV IN G G O D B Uby C H U R C H O F G O D O F PR O PHECY Rev. ChaiUe Talbert, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 C O N C O R D U N TfE D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H C X A R K E S V IL L E P E N TE C O S TA L Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Fam ily Clinic BiU CoUette, R . Ph. Ftd l Prescription Service A t Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street ^ ^ ^ P h o n e ^ 3 4 ^ 3 g ^ ^ ^ ^ 601 Shell Joe Thom pson, Ow ner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at H w y . N . MocksviUe, N .C . Phone: 634-3211 C.A..SEAFORft_. LUMBER COM>AHf^( }ericho Road MocksviUe, N C P H O N E 634-5148 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour ’ : We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T C H U R C H Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m .-W orship Service 11 a.m. HOPE B A P TIS T T A B E R N A C L E Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m .-W orship Service 10:45 a.m.-EvangeUsOc Service ¿:30 p.m .-W ed. Service 7:30 p.m. O L V CROSS L U TH E R A N C H U R C H j» U N E S S Sunday School 9:4S-W orship 11 a .m ., S*"?® FARM&GARDI SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinvUle P H O N E 63 4-20 17 or 634-5964 DAVIE SUPPLY CO.MARTIN EQUIPMENT MocksviUe, N C & SERVICE P H O N E 634-2859 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, N C P H O N E 634-2082 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT SaUsbury R oad, MocksviUe M O C K S V ILLE P E N T IC O S T A L H O U N E S S C H U R C H James C. Hodnett, ItUnlster Sunday School 10 A.M . Worship Service 11A.M . Evannlistic Service 7:00 p.m. Lifclwers Sunday 6:00 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m .-W orship Service 11 a.m. nsion FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 634-2141 J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Comm ercial Buildings' M U lin g R d . M ocksvUle. N .C . Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCOCO., INC. R O U T E 1 - A d n u iu "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice.' SHEFFIELD LUMBER tP ALLH COMPANY Rouie 6 . Box 153 MocksviUe, N C P H O N E 492-5565 i I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - 9B nsumers Don’t Need Degree In Nutrition To Eat Healtliy Meals This is the era of the con- [fused consumer. He pushes a [^hopping cart down the supermarket aisles while conjuring up images of his body withering from deficiencies of folic acid, zinc, thiamin and other nutrients he read about for the first f.Ume last week. ' All the while, he forgets About his great aunt who lived to be 99 and couldn’t even 'spell nutrition. Eatin g well-balanced, health-maintaining meals doesn’t require a calculator or degree In nutrition, explains Dr. Edith MacRae, professor of anatomy who has been involved in nutrition courses for medical students at the tJnlversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "If people just concentrate on the best foods for them­ selves, they will take care of the minerals, vitamins, fiber and amount of calories they need,” she assures the con­ fused consumer. "Deficiencies and excesses may produce an imbalance which may cause bodily breakdown and disease. But, perhaps, most of our diseases in this country are caused by excesses.” The more villainous ex­ cesses take the form of fat, sugar and often salt, all of which are devoid of vitamins. If consumers could follow MacRae through the super­ market, they would see her load up at the fruit and vegetable counter. . . white and sweet potatoes, lettuce knd other salad vegetables, and fresh vegetables such as a s p a r a g u s , b ro c c o li, tomatoes, string beans, celery, onion, peppers, okra, %gg plant, bean sprouts, and beets. Among the fruits, she would choose apples, grapes, oranges, grapefruit, lemons, hananas, and seasonal fruits like peaches, plums, strawberries, watermelon and cantaloupe. ' She would pass by the meat counter, instead opting for chicken and fish. For ad­ ditional protein sources, MacRae would buy dried beans, low fat milk and other dairy products, whole grahis, whole wheat and soy flour, peanut butter. "The consumer has to be aware. That’s the main thing,” MacRae advises. "Eat a wide variety ot fresh, unprocessed foods. This assures a balanced diet.” If one chooses meat, it should be lean meat. Canned or frozen foods are less desirable than fresh because sodium content is heightened during processing and nutritional value Is lowered. Fresh ii always best, she explains, but even the vital elements in fresh foods can be destroyed with improper cooking. “Vegetables should be eaten raw when possible. If cooked, they should be steamed in a minimum of water in a covered pot. Cooking time is 5 to 10 minutes for most vegetables.” MacRae suggests that when you eat out, ordee food least likely to be overcooked or otherwise damaged during Cooleemee Senior Citizens Are Host To Luncheon The Cooleemee Senior Citizens were host at an "Appreciation Luncheon” during their regular meeting Monday honoring the Rev. Ray Pennell, who will soon be moving to Kannapolis. Rev. Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has resigned and will resume the duties of pastor of a church in KannapoUs. He has driven the bus for numerous senior citizen outings over the years and has been a faithful sup­ porter of the club during his pastorate here. The group presented hhn with a gift at the conclusion of the meeting. Jam es Lochridge, Minister of Music of the FU-st Baptist Church of Mocksville, presented a most inspiring program of music, ac­ companying himself on the piano. Luncheon was served buffet-style in the dining hall at the conclusion of the meeting. The next regularly sdheduled meeting will be held on November 27. P R E - T H A N K S G I V I N G If youVe been mmng 1Ы!аЬ,popular prkes BR78X13.....28.00 DR78X14......31.00EF^8]I14.....32.00 FR78x14;....3S.OO ■ SmMth ridin». p*»VMttr rodbl cvrd bWy c*n«lnKtbn. 'Ш Tw« fw»*wlAh Ulta. O U N L O P GR78X14.....36.00 FR78X15.....3S.00 GR78XÍ5.....37.00 HR78X15.....39.00 ■ Hoftrfinx whil« «Mtwoll tiyling. ■ Aggrtttiv«, wldt 6-rib tieed dMÌgn. ■'Widt groovM .wilh ctnrwctingchonn«!» rapid wet«f di«p«fMmtni. Gold SealfTIIL BILTIDRADIALS ВК7вх13.*38^ O R / e x M -M ?* ER7»k14.‘44®* FR78x14,.*47®* C R 7e*14*49** HR7exl4.*52*® fR 7 lx l5 .*4 8 “ GR7exl5.*49*® ii I ^ HR7exI5.*54®® J«n,is..*56“ IR78xI5.,‘5 7 “ 166x13... BLACKWALLS 186/70x13 •40«* 166x14.....*3e*» Ш Ш *$ тбт Ml тштц timi Ои/ц ¡ышМ iHIku й» lii» liicM tmi tkKiüiiiiM tw Ito 1|>1к11мт tw Mümii w* to ЛитШ to itoй«ат»и*Ч C L E M M O N S TIRIandAirrOMQI LèWlfvlll«<l«inmenf I 0 M i m o n « , N . C И 1 7 1 N P l ü f t P A I I V f t O O ^ i O O , i A T . 6 -1 ALL PRICES INCLUDE • ftU. TAX • MÜUNTINC •UALANCINC „ iCw M hr'CM M ..rm m o i m -w u preparation. Some examples are salads, cottage cheese, beans, cheeses, egg dishes, whole wheat bread, lowfat milk (for adults), tuna or chicken. "If one depends on restaurants where vegetables are steamed for hours, that is not sufficient. Many vitamins are unstable and destroyed with prolonged cooking,” she says. "Many of the vitamins must be obtained while vegetables are in a fresh state.” Daily Diet; Of the 2,000 to 3,000 calories an average adult needs daily, MacRae says 20 percent should be provided in protein i 25 to 35 percent in fats; and 30 to 35 percent as complex carbohydrates. Three to four ounces (100 to 120 grams) of high quality protein daily is usually plenfy to meet average adult protein needs, she says. A simple guide to the protein content of foods can help a person plan a healthy diet. For example, two heaping tablespoons of cottage cheese provide about two ounces of protein: two tablespoons of peanut butter contain one ounce; and, one slice of American or Swiss cheese has one ounce of protein. One gram of protein provides four calories; therefore, the three ounces or 100 grams of protein needed daily provides 400 calories. "Peanut butter on whole wheat bread, a glass of milk and an apple Is a great lun­ ch,” MacRae says. "One could cut down a lot of fat Intake by eating less ice cream, fried foods and processed meats. Fat Is hidden in so many things; hamburgers, steaks, pizza, potato chips, french fried potatoes, etc.” One gram of fat provides nine calories and is a con­ centrated form of energy. Carbohydrates (starch and sugar) should be taken in varying mounts depending on energy output, she says, but 30 to 35 percent ot calories normally Ingested daily should be derived from complex carbohydrates. These include white and sweet potatoes, cereals, grains, brown rice, breads made with whole wheat or rye flour and Farmington News Mrs. J.W. Tucker and mother Mrs. J.W. Seats visited relatives In San Francisco, Calif, recently. They had a nice plane trip out. The also reported a won­ derful visit while there. Mrs. Sklppy Nash and son Jimmy Nash of Washington, D.C. were the guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Steelman Spillman last week. They arrived on ’Thursday. Will return home next week. Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. and G.E. CoUette, Jr. and son Jay of Winston-Salem, N.C. were also visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Spillman last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and children Howard and Betsy visited Miss Nancy EUis at Brevard College last Sunday. Nancy Is a freshman at Brevard this year. The U.M.W. of Farmington Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. G.H. Smith last Thursday afternoon. There were nine members present. Mrs. Nell Lashley presented the program, entitled “Our Sisters Beside Us”. The business was then held with the president, Mrs. Leon Foster presiding. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Ray Harding. The December Meeting will be held at the church on Dec. 7, at 2:30 p.m. Ihis will be followed by a covered dish supper. dried and fresh fruits. One gram of carbohydrate provides four calories. The remainder of the diet, MacRae says, should consist of low-calorle, protective foods that are high in vitamins and minerals and trace elements. These in­ clude the fresh vegetables, preferably in season when nutrient content is highest and their cost lowest. Also, essential for proper functioning are liquids. A minimum of one quart of water should be taken dally to carry nutrients to the tissues and waste products away from them, MacRae says. Other liquids should be un­ sweetened juices. Soft drinks, she says, are one of the main overln- dulgences of Americans, who need to reduce sugar con­ sumption by 40 percent, ac­ cording to the dietary goals established by the U. S. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. The committee also recom­ mended that salt consumption be cut by 50 to 85 percent to about three grams a day. Bananas, nuts, apples, raisins, unsweetend juices or water should replace the traditional soft drink and candy bar snack. “A proper, balanced diet prepares our body to resist disease and to clear itself of harmful substances which can contribute to car­ diovascular disorders and cancer; the two main causes Optimist Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Optimist Club met for their bi-monthly m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y, November 15 at 6;00 p.m. at the V.F.W. Hut for a meeting and cook-out. The cook-out was in ac­ cordance with Optimist Youth appreciation Week which is an annual observance of the Optimist Clubs in America. A ■! -Ж Т B y Robert L. Stear, D .V .MYou And Your Pet CARE FOR THE EXPECTANT MOTHER If you’re planning on breeding your dog or cat, make sure the would-be mother is in top physical shape. Prior to breeding, your dog should be vaccinated against canine distemper, hepatitis, leptospirosis (a disease of the liver and kid­ ney) and rabies. Cats should have immunity agataist feline distemper, rabies and certain respiratory diseases. Temporary resistance to these diseases, in the fprm of maternal antibodieis, is passed on in the mover’s mild to the puppies or kittens. Maternal Immunity is ex- premely important to protect the Utter against disease until they reach proper vaccination age, usuaUy 12 weeks. The gestation period is generaUy the same for cats and dogs-approximately 9 weeks or 63 days. However, you should be ready for the Utter to arrive at any time between the 6(Hh through the esthday. Just as other births occur early and late, the same things applies in small animals. Once pregnant, your animal should be exercised on a scaled-down basis until the time of delivery. As she begins to lose her girlish figure and puts on a Uttle more weight, you wiU find that she is less anxious to romp and play, and her exercise periods should be shortened. Don’t permit her to stop aU activities. Without exercise she may become too fat and her muscle tone may deteriorate, presenting problems at deUvery time. From about the fifth to the sbcth week on, it’s not wise to aUow her to race up and down stairs or to jump on and off furniture and other high objects. Take extreme care that your pet never becomes chUled when wet. If she shows signs of runnhig nose, ^es, or a sudden loss of appetite, check with your veterinarian. During the last week of pregnancy, the expectant mother may appear restless. She is probably searching around the house for a safe and quiet place to have her titter. ’This is when she should be introduced to her mater­ nity box. It should be placed In a quiet location, out of drafts and the famUy’s usual traffic pattern. Most breeders have a maternity box which is used whUe the Utter is bom and during the time they are nurshig. It should be large enough so the expectant mother can stretcn out at fuU length on her side and have spare room at head and teU. To help the expectant mother get accustomed to the maternity box, place her regular mattress or blanket in it. This wUl help her feel at home when it. is time for the Utter to arrive. Remove her mattress or blanket just before bellvery time and put in several layers of newspapers laid flat. Make sure the box is warm. You should keep the room tem­ perature at least 70 degrees for the newborn puppies or kittens. It is very important to prevent the newborn from becoming diUled and to keep them out of drafts. Along with up-to-date vaccinations against in­ fectious diseases and a good environment for bearing the Utter, nutrition is a vltel element in the production of healthy offspring. Sup­ plementing the diet with a quaUty vitemin product or with an iron supplement is good practice for both the expectant mother and growing pups and kittens. These nutritional sup­ plements are avaUable from your veterhrarlan, who should be consulted with the onset of your pet’s pregnancy. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE PERSONAL T h e re a e fo rg e r s Q b rie s w e ir6ue . But none more importont. II every cenl ol youf take-home pay goes loward tood. shellei, and clolhing lot Ihe lamily. wilh no surplus al Ihe end ol Ihe week, whal could be more impoflani than prolecling youf in­ come? M osI ol out heallh. disabilily. and liie in­ surance goes 10 proleci salaries like yours Call us lor Ihe personal allenlion you - and your financial (ulure - deserve A«pr*«tnlin0 Tne Tiaveieri inturtnce Companir and lit Arfiiiated Compame« Harilwd. Conn oeiis Hom eow nerf BuainoM Life Fire Personal Arti­ cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability HQipltal Plant Group Ptont M obile Hom e Hom eow ners Bonds A u to Estate Planning CO M M ERCIAL Fire Special Package Discounts General Liability Com m ercial A uto Life Special Events BRANTLEY- EDWARDSINSURANCE AGENCY O A R M l ^ S w A R D S Use O u r E a sy MonMy Premium 503 Avoii Suv0t Financing PlansMocksviUe, NC PHONE6Ш105 of death in our population," MacRae says. "Most foods contain a combination of nutrients, but some foods are better sources of our required nutrients than others.” The current barrage of Information on nutrition and disease may confuse the consumer, but MacRae sees hope in the population’s ré­ évaluation of their diets. "Most people are paying more attention to what they eat, and once they become interested In what Uiey are taking into their bodies, they realize they are in control.” she says. “When they realize Uiey are In control, their eating habits Improve and Uiey begin to see Uie results of a proper diet.” P in e b ro o k P T A M e e ts The Rev. Robert CoUier of Barium Springs will be the guest minister of Unity Presbyterian Church on Sunday. A native of ScoUand, the Rev. CoUier has been at the Presbyterian Orphanage in Barium Springs for several years. The Rev. Milton Faust, chaplain of the Veteran’s Medical Center in SaUsbury, has been filling the pulpit since the resignation of former pastor, Rev. Malcolm BuUock. Mrs. Minnie WilUams, who had surgery some time ago in Rowan Memorial Hospital, is much improved and was transferred from the hospital last week to the Rowan Manor Nursing Center. Miss Janet Brown is much improved and able to be back at work at SaUsbury after having recent surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospltel. Miss Dorothy Griffin of Kannapolis was recently discharged from Cabarrus Hospltel In Concord and is ■ recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. NeU Chaffin. Mrs. Leitha Wetmore has returned home after spending a week in Chattenooga, Tenn. I with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron. 0. M. CUck Is'improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he is underi treatment for pneumoni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiseman of Bainbridge, Maryland have returned to their home after a weeks visit here with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming and ottier relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz returned home Monday from Kingsport, Tenn. where they spent a long weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and family. " T h e r e a r e m e n w h o a r e h a p p y w i t h o u t k n o w in g i t . " V a u v e n a r g u e s The Pinebrook P.T.A. held its second meeting of the year with Open House November 6, at the school. Robert Dail, president, welcomed the parents and called the meeting to order. Laurie Dail from Suite 6 gave the devotions. The program presented by Suite 5 was “Pierre,” a song from Uie album ReaUy Posie. Fred Peace portrayed the character, Pierre. The business portion of the meeting included the following committee reports. Parent Volunteers asked that parents interested In hell at school contect the set secretary. The Project Committee reported on the successful completion of the Popcorn Sale. The PubUclty Committee thanked the P.T.A. for the new camera. The P.T.A. Membership Committee ended their membership drive. The Safety and Recreation Committee catted for volunteer manpower to help wIUi playground construction. Volunteers should contact Charles Alexander. After the meeting was dismissed the parents were invited to visit the suites and telk to the teachers. Refresh- mente were served. The much needed rain finally arrived Tuesday the 31st. While we didn’t get but about haU an inch. It was reaUy appreciated. The FaU grains were realty needing It. It also he,ped control our grass and forest fires. The beautiful leaves are faUing everywhere and Ite too dangerous to burn them. PersonaUy we would prefer to use them for mulch. Mrs. Grace RaUedte, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rattedge, Mr. John Frank O’Neal and Mrs. Bou Knight went to the BUtmore House and Gardens Saturday the 11th. They report the orchids were just gorgeous. Mrs. Reid Thompson and daughters, Jerry Allen and Mrs. Wendel Walker and children of HiUsboro N.C. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob AUen Sunday. Mrs. Evalee Crawford of HiUsboro is here spending the week with sisters, Mrs. Flossie Seaford and Mrs. Bob AUen and friends. The Hardison Methodist Womens Circle went to Salisbury to the Favors Rest Home with fruit baskets and other goodies. They also enterteined with song and prayers. It is so nice to remember the elderly and shut-ins. Time passes aU so slowly when one is confined to Uie home. So how about aU of us making a resolution to go and do more for our elderly In Uie years to come. One never knows when we wiU be in the same position. The Hardison Methodist Church is having a chicken stew. Hot dogs and ham- ■ burgers and other good eats wIU also be avaUable UiLs Saturday night beghinhig at 6 p.m. It Is free so come one and alt. Bring your own bowl and spoon and lets have a good ole time listening to gospel singing by the Singing ■ Disdples of MocksvUle and- Uie group from SUer City. Mr. and Mrs. CUnt WUson were in Charlotte visiting Uielr daughter and famUy this week. I am happy to report Robin Allen is bade in i^ool. She seems to be bnprovlng nlcdy. How about us storting our holiday baking now with some pumpkin bread and freezing it uniti needed. Since pumpkins are plentiful at Uiis time. Fresh apple cake freezes weU also. "You don’t have to finish the job. But you’re not aUowed to stop t^hig.” M rs. Jack EUiot of Shelby, North Carolina Is spending UiIs week with her father, Roy G. Feezor. The dogtooth violet ii not a violet at all, but be­longs to the lily family. Revival D a v i e B a p t i s t T a b e r n a c l e Fork Bixby Road Nov. 27-Dec.2 Each Night 7:30- Special Singing Hear Rev. Zeno Groce, Pastor Woodland Baptist Church Visit Davie County’s Fastest Growing Sunday School ---------1 ---------------------- 10В OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 V A O f f e r s T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m F o r S e r io u s ly D is a b le d V e te r a n s November is here and Thanksgiving Is here again. We should think back and realize that there are so many things to be thankful for; the families, the vtrarm glow of the warm hearth fire, being able to read a book or the newspaper, the fallen leaves and the frost that covers the ground like a blanket, the wild geese on thetr way south, the football games that are so popular this time of year, for rain and damp cool mornings. We should be thankful that we have warm clothing to wear, for all the pumpkins and good things to eat. I have so many good pumpkin recipes. 1 want to pass a fewof them on to you! Pumpkin Soup is good to serve at Thanksgiving or any other day. PU M PK IN SOUP 5 cups strong chicken stock Vi cup onions ^4 cup chopped scallions 1 can (no, 2V4) pumpkin 1 pint half and half Cream Dash of cayenne pepper Salt to taste 1 teaspoon lemon pepper Bring the chicken stock to a boll and add onions and scallions. Simmer until tender. Add pumpkin and seasonings and whirl in a blender. Add half and half, reheat and simmer for IS minutes. Serve garnished with whipping cream and the green part of the scallions. NOTE: Pouring a couple of cans of chicken broth into the roaster with the turkey adds flavor and makes the base for gravy. PU M PKIN P IE ^ cup sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice ^ teaspoon salt I egg, slightly beaten 1 can pumpkin 1 cup thawed Cool Wiiip 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, cooked and cooled You may use V* teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg, and ginger. Combine sugar and gelatin, spice and salt in saucepan. Blend in milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until sugar and gelatin are dissolved. Gradually stir mixture into egg. Blend in pumpkin; chill until very thick. Then fold in the Cool Whip. Spoon into pie shell. Cool until firm-about 3 hours. Garnish with a wreath of chopped walnuts and raisins If desired. You could have fun with this recipe and its good for the holidays. C H ERRY U PSID E-D O W N CAKE 6 tablespoons butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 qt. sour cherries, canned 2^ cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 'li teaspoon salt iVi cups white sugar 2 eggs, lightly beaten % cup butter or other shortening 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla You’ll need a large pan 9x13 inches. Melt butter in pan and spread brown sugar evenly over the bottom. Drain cherries and save juice for sauce. You should have 4 cups of cooked and pitted cherries. Cover the brown sugar with cherries. Sift the dry ingredients into a bowl, then add eggs, solid shortening, milk and vanilla and beat until smooth. Pour batter over dierries and bake alx)ut 45 minutes at 350 degrees or until done. Let stand a few minutes before cutting into squares. Serve cherry side up-warm if possible and covered with cherry sauce. C H ER RY SAUCE 1 cup cherry juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cook and stir in saucepan until thickened. You can use pumpkin seed as a snack. To prepare... 2 cups unwashed pumpkin seed Vi teaspoon wor­ chestershire sauce IVii tablespoons melted butter IV4 teaspoons salt Heat oven to 250 degrees In a large shallow baking pan combine, seeds, Wor- shestershire sauce, melted butter and salt. Bake ap­ proximately two hours, stirring occasionally, or until seeds are crisp, dry and golden brown. Makes two cups. Suzanne Tips For Staying Healthy "Colds and sniffles can be crimp on Christmas cheer,” says Dave Plyler of W XII-TV and board member of Nor­ thwestern Lung Assn. “But chicken soup and some age- old remedies may help salvage the holidays.” Nobody yet has the magic cure colds, according to the lung assn, the Christmas Seal people. “But what’s news to researchers is old hat to many mothers,” says Mr. Plyler. “New research shows that hot fluids, and especially chicken soup, unclog stuffed passages and speed up the movement of a blanket of mucus that protects the nose and throat.” “There’s also a new angle on why getting plenty of rest is sound advice. When they have a cold, normal healthy adults probably don’t need bed rest unless they have a fever,” says Mr. Plyler. “But taking it easier than usual is a good precaution because recent studies show tliat cold viruses can also damage the heart, especially if the person is very active during the period and infection.” Since colds can be forerunners of other more complicated respiratory illnesses, it's best to relax and recover com­ pletely, says the lung association. “Keeping out of drafts is an age-old maxim with a new kernel of wisdom. Drafts and chills don’t actually cause colds-only viruses do that- but winter weather can be a shock to the body and disrupt the flow of blood through the vessels,” says Mr. Plyler. When the skin is exposed to cold air, for instance, the blood vessels near the skin constrict. When the skin is exposed to freezing air, the amount of blood circulating every through the body can be reduced by as much as 10 to is gallons. “Covering your coughs and sneezes is another oldie and goodie. Concerning colds, however, new research suggests Uiat coughs and sneezes may not be the culprits we once thought,” says Mr. Plyler. “Probably catching a cold from anyone involves many hours of close contact, and the cold itself must be rather severe.” But coughs and sneezes do appear to spread the flu virus- fast. Bundling up is semi­ sage advice. "Yes, it’s im- protant to keep warm, but it’s not smart to get overtieated. Wearing layers of light, loose clothing is tbe best bet because a film of sir is trapped between each layer heat' your body loses can escape from an uncovered head. Keeping your mouth closed is good advice for a variety of occasions but in cold weather it’s especially appropriate. Inhahaling through the nose instead of the mouth insures that the air you breathe will be warmed faster before it reaches the delicate tissues in the lungs. "There’s one last time- honored word of advice to protect everyi)ody’s lungs at Christmas and all year long,” says Mr. Plyler. “Give to Christmas Seals. It’s a matter of,life and breath.” B4CKGR0UM ONBUSINi E d u c a t i o n P a y s An increasing number of companies are learning It’s a good idea to educate their employees. S E T T IN G UP A SCHOOL f o r e m p lo y e e s c a n be one of the sm artest things a com pany can do. They’ve found that on-the- job, for-the-job education can help people help themselves change and grow for and with the company. One company that has shown this sort of concern for its workers is the Sun Company, which in tbe last five years has challenged and, it hopes, enlightened some 5,000 employees at its special Sun Institute.There 24 different courses are offered in subjects ranging from Fundamentals of Super­ vision to Techniques of Goal- Setting. The program has come to be regarded as one of the most progressive and relevant of its kind in the country. The Institute challenges existing management and educational styles. It uses a conference style of teaching, an informal approach that encourages individuals to share their knowledge. A company that can man­ age to give its managers the education they need, it seems, is a lot more likely to end up with the management it needs. i acts as insulation, you get too warm, it's easy to shed a layer, too,” he addt. Wearing a hat in winter is using your bead, Plyler ad­ vises. Ninety percent of the . /<'~h / e first um brella in the U.S. ii balievad to have been used in Windsor Conn. in 1740. It produced a riot of merrimant and derision. Doug Gower, Hugh May, and Sam Saunders, are working for nothing at the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Wlnstdn- Salem -and couldn’t be happier. They’re enrolled In a unique, unpaid on-the-job training program for disabled veterans that may lead to full time federal jobs. They are taking advantage of a new civil service law which allows disabled veterans to prove thetr capabilities by training for specific positions. After successful training, Gower, May, and Saunders will be eligible for noncompetitive job appointments. “The program benefits everyone concerned,” said Dr. Ray Cappo, Chief of the Counseling and Rehabilitation Section of V A 's Veterans Services Division at the Regional Office, and a strong promoter of the concept. “The agency gets a fully qualified and experienced employee at no cost and the disabled veteran gets a good, productive job.” Gower, who lost both hands and his left leg above the knee in Vietnam ten years ago, is training as a veterans benefits counselor. “Doug just won’t allow his disability to be a handicap,” Cappo said. “His abUity to function as well as others has been an Inspiration to all of us. However, none of us in the RehabllltaUon Field nor Doug have been surprised at his ability to function at a high level. Instead, we are well aware that it is a serious misconceptionby manypeople that a disabled person cannot function on the same level or higher than a non-disabled person. He’s in a wheelchair, and he’s had to overcome obstacles, but be does his job.” "I'v e had my doubts,” Gower said, “But now I know I ’ll be a great benefits counselor.” “This is not a make believe program for the severely disabled,” Cappo said. "We determine what jobs are available, determine what modifications are needed to do the job, then look for performance.” May, training as a psychology technician, is a brittle diabetic. He has no visible physical Impairment but his disability is as real as Gower’s, according to Cappo. " I ’ve had successful jobs in sales,” May said, “but doc­ tors told me I had to find work with regular hours. I couldn't until VA gave me the chan­ ce.” Though not guaranteed a job , after completing his training, May said that his attitude has changed and feels he can now compete with others in the job market. Sam Saunders, who lost bis right leg In Vietnam, com­ pleted the requirements for a Bachelors Degree in Ac­ counting prior to beginning his OJT training as a Realty Specialist with the Loan Giuaranty Division. Before he entered military service, Sam worked with his father in the building trades industry and gained valuable experience in that field. Sam ’s previous work ex­ perience and his formal educational background have enabled him to quickly become a productive member of his Division. “If a disabled vet Is dissatisfied being less than he can be,” Cappo said, "then this VA vocational (rehabilitation program is the place for him to start growing again.” Nationally, the non-pay program for veterans Is gaining momentum. In 1977, 65 disabled veterans were in training, but that amount has doubled through June 1978. Some 23 veterans, who have completed training, have jo b s - - f o u r t e e n w ith organizations where they trained, four with other federal agencies, and five in the frivate sector. Cappo said, "We can get the program going with any federal agency and any disabled veteran. All we need is the job opening. We have the veterans.” Kenneth E. McDonald, Director of the Regional Office, while commenting on the success of the non-pay training program, stated: "In situations like our three trainees, we are able to provide the opportunity for work experience that may bring a satisfying career for them. At the same time, we benefit from their outstanding contribution to our overall service to other veterans. Also, their success helps to overcome some of the stigma that the public has about handicapped people in general. I believe that there is no other segment of the working population that consistently demonstrates an ability to do more than is expected of It.__________ j p a k .\ \ í 5 B f liq d SW Hm SNER Health Tips From The American IMedicai Association As the cold weather settles in for the next few months most of us will notice that we’re keeping our homes quite a bit cooler than we have in past winters. Energy conservation appears to be our patriotic battle cry. For some, lowering the thermosUt is like raising the flag. For others. It Is pure economic necessity as we attempt to stretch thinner dollar bills over fatter heating bills. But for all of us, regardless of the reason, lower tem­ peratures in the mid-40's are somewhat healthier than high temperatures in the mid-70's. Heating our homes and offices during the winter months removes a certain amount of moisture from the air. The higher the tem­ perature, the dryer the air. Air with little moisture aggravates bronchial and other respirator problems. It also contributes to a dry throat and nose, coughs, an( dry, itchy skin. As if this weren't enough, the respiratory system does not cope well with sudden changes in the weather. Moving from an overly heated room to the outside cold can be a real shock, particularly to the lungs. Like most everything, the body needs to adjust gradually to changes in temperature. The dryness of the air in the home can be compensated for even if it remains dry at lower temperatures. For many people the addition of a smaU humidifier is all that is needed to add a little moisture to the air inside. There are no major health advantages in keeping the inside temperature somewhat lower than we may have become accustomed. However, there are several minor ones that can add to our comfort and well being during the cold winter months. As noted in a recent column, increased dangers of household fires now exist because of slow-burning stoves and fireplaces and the resultant build-up of creosote and soot. The early cabln-dwellers of Appalachia had little trouble with creosote, in that the supply of hard wood was plentiful and the chimney provided a full draft. Nevertheless there were obvious hazards. Soot build-up, for Instance, was inevitable since most of the chimneys were con­ structed of fieldstone which left jagged ledges along the path of the sfnoke, forming a natural arrester of the thicker elements. During the summer chimney swifts added an additional hazard by building their nests inside the chim­ ney. In the fall these both affected the “draw” and pro vid ed com bustible material for sparks. Heavy rains represented still another danger by washing away the clay and mud with which the chimt crevices were chinked. High winds occasionally blew three branches and other objects into the chimney opening. Bees often bored into the chinking, leaving numerous holes from which sparks might escape to ignite lofts or tinder-dry shingles. High winds sometimes sent ashes and coals spewing onto wooden floors or homecrafted rugs. nney As If natural hazards were | not sufficient, family mem­ bers provided additional fire risks. . It was unusual for an early riser to dash coal oil on firewood stacked on glowing coals from the fire of the previous day. An explosion of flame sometimes engulfed the >erson as well as the entire : ireplace area. Many times the can of kerosene sat, not at a safe distance in the chimney corner, but within striking 'ange of popping coals and sparks. Old newspapers, heart pine splinters, or other kinulng material were often stacked all to close to the fireplace or stove. I recall that the kitchen of my boyhood had a large stovewood box situated between one wall and the back of the stove. Often times newspapers, magazines, paper bags, and the life were simply tossed onto the box of wood, perilously close to both stove and unprotected flue. On cold mornings my mother or sister would often pour kerosene over the laid fire of newspapers and rich kindling wood. In a few moments the exposed metal flue would be glowing with heat and threatening to ignite the contents of the woodbox. Most families, of course, took elementary precautions. Always there was a pail of water somewhere in the vicinity of fireplace or stove. L e t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21'than through any other real estate sales organization. That’s a lot of friends who can be influenced by an ad on this page. Whether you’re buying or selling, let our reputation go to work for you. Qrriupg, \ A t e ’ r e t h e N e i g h b o r h o o d P r o f e s s i o n a l s . " ® B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E M IL L IN G RO AD-Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. 3rcQi.Q baths, living room, den with fireplace. This unique and am azing house is your delight. F O R E S T L A N E -Ju st beginnlnii or just ending with this 3BR, m bath res a Uving and Dm, b U N D M i'H u om , entrance haU.H asdining room, new furnace and roof. H IC K O R Y H ILL -R o ck contemporary with 3BRs. 2 baths, great room, dining room, full basement, and sun porch. Loads of nice features. H IC K O R Y H ILL-Rancher with 3BRs, 2 baths, living and dining room, sun deck. Great room that is large and inviting with big fireplace. M ost ap­ pealing. 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. A ir condition window unit. M ust be moved soon. J E R IC H O R 0 A D -3 B R ¡'»"".’¡pen Large recreation room. 2 baths, uipRICE B ED U C t prfced in low 40’s. M IL L IN G ROAD-Com pletely remodeled 2-story house. SBRs, 2>/i baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. S H E F F IE L D P A R K -llie owners have loved this home but they are moving. Vw---/Ui know the care it has had as son» "O n c q N T B I''''-oor. Just 8 years old. 3 B R s. utcben with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. C E N T E R ST REET-2-story house. H as carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 BR s, living and dining room, kitchen, and den. Convenient location. O F F N E E D M O R E RO AD -This 3B R home is situated on approxim ately 2 acres of land. Room y kitchen, living room, 1 bath. This home is well cared for and priced to sell. H IC K O R Y HI4.L-Wood contem pwary with 3 B R s, 2 full baths, great room with stone finpiace, living room, dining-kitchen combination. See today. We BuU d Too! We Buy Equities I N E W L IS T IN G S -H O M E S « N E W L IS 'n N G -3 B R home w-lMi baths. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, and en­ trance hbll. A m ust to see! N E W L IS ’O N G -T h is 3 B R . 2 bath home offers Uving room, dining-kitchen combination. Fireplace w- heat-o-lator. Owners ready to seU. Located on Hwy. 158. N E W L IS'n N G -L o v e ly 3BR, 2 batli home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den. D o yourself a favor by m aldng an appointment to see this home. N E W LIST IN G -R anche r with 4 B R s, IMt baths, living and dining room. Central air conditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful coimtry setting. L A N D F O R S A L E D A V IE C O U N T Y Calahan Mt. 65 acres, 91100.00 per acre. Paym ent extended over 3-yr. period. Som e timber. O F F H W Y 64 W est Nice secluded acreage on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. Call today H O L ID A Y A C R E S O F F 601 SO U T H■ v s • VV* 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-divided into lots. Priced to seU. CaU today. I N E W L IS T IN G S - L A N D Approxim ately 45 acres oft Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to seU. Lot located on Lake Norm an. Approxim ately I acre. Priced to sell. H O W A R D ST R E E T -2 or 3 B R home located on 4 sm all joining lots in quiet zone. 1456 square ft. of heated area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Enclosed back yard for pets or chUdren. Plenly of garden space with 2 utiUty buildings. A must to see. G L A D S T O N E R O A D -3 B R s with freestanding flreplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. C R O SS ST REET-Recently remodeled 3 B R home. Living room, fam ily room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - T h is custom built hom e features 4BRs, 3 b»»*j,p*nijpco Uving room, basement gariPRlCc and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. 189,000.00. C RA FT W O O D -Save nearly $1000 in closing costs by assum ing the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen combination, i’/i baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. H IC K O R Y H IL L -A il Uie modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. H IC K O R Y H ILL-Contem porary home with 3BRs, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, carpet and vinyl floors. Situated on large wooded lot. H IC K O R Y T R E E -N e w energy efficient brick rancher. Has heat-pump, thermo payne windows, insulated doors, concrete patio, 3 B R s, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combination, carport, and paved drive. M ake the first step to better living. C O R N E R O F F U L T O N & M IL L IN G R 0 A D -3B R brick home with baths, Uving and dinbig room, large den, utUity room, and big fireplace. N E A R C 0 0 L E E M E E -3 B R home with workshop, 1 </i acre yard. Offers kitchen Uiat is fully equipped, atUc, V.I basement for storage, and big fireplace. Priced in tbe low 50’s. C R A FT W O O D -T his 3 B R hAm> 'eatures V/t baths, fuU basem enijiioER CONTRACT j do^,n payment if all qualiflcat.uuo are met. P IN E R ID G E R0AD-2>,^ yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 B R s, forced air beat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. 10 0 % V A Financing Available Other Listing Available Salesman Henry Shore Hom e 634-5846 Associate Broker Charles Evans Office 284-2537 333 Salisbury Street MocksviUe, N C 27028634-5997 D A N N Y C O R R E L L M A N A G IN G B R O K E R Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Salesman D ickN a U Hom e 634-5462 Each otnc» is Independently owned and operated. ^ f 1978 CEN TU RY 21 REAL ESTATE CO RPO RATIO N • PRINTED IN U S A, • EQ U AL H O U SIN G OPPO RTUNITY I g J Office M aiuger Sandra Shelton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - llB Social Security -z-i;:;:G5-^3/C -r -Z llí i• ^T.siar.-fcTi I ^SlSSiiífiSiSfiiííiSííí’SSSiiSÍSÍ:^^ » « ' Social security has a number of free publications which contain the answers to the most asked questions about social security, Medicare, and the sup­ plemental security income program. Some of the general publications which describe highlights ot the program, are; Your Social Security, an overall explanation of social security. Social' Security "Inform ation for Young Families, and explanation of the disability and survivors insurance program young workers and their families have. If You Work After Yon Retire, explains how earnings affect benefits. Applying for a Social Security Number, lelJs what is needed when a person applies tor a social security number. Cheek Your Social Security Record, Includes a tear-off post card a person can use to request a statement .of earnings reported to his or her social security record. If You Become Disabled, ex­ plains the disability program. A Brief Explanation of Medicare, describes the features of hospital insurance and medical insurance under Medicare. In addition, there are leaflets for women, household Employers, self-employed people, farmers, students 18- 22, and public employees. These are just a few of the many leaflets describing various aspects of social security. Free copies can be obtained from the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Telephone 634-2868. I understand that under certain conditions it’s possible to get a refund of social security contributions. Can you tell me what these con- .ditions are? Social security con­ tributions are not refundable, unless you have overpaid. If this should occur, you would apply for a refund of the overpayment when you file your Federal income tax return. I ’ve recently been having trouble with my eyes. Before I go for an examination. I ’d like to know if my Medicare protection will cover the examination and eyeglasses, if 1 need them, or Just the examination? Medicare does not help pay the costs either ot eyeglasses or examinations for eyeglasses. In the Medicare Handbook, which you can get at any social security office, there Is a list of most of the services and supplies that Medicare cannot pay tor. I’ll be applying for monthly social security widow’s payments in a couple of months. I Just discovered I don’t have my marriage certificate. What other type of proof of my marriage would be acceptable? It you don’t have the original certificate of marriage, you can show a certified copy of the public record of the marriage, or a certified copy of the church record. If you can't get that proof, you should contact your social security office for in­ formation about other ac­ ceptable evidence ot your marriage. I didn’t take the medical insurance part ot Medicare when I became eligible for it. Now I ’ve decided I ’d like to sign up for it. I know there’s a special time to sign up. Can you tell me when that time is and how I go about it? If you didn't sign up tor medical insurance when you became eligible, you can enroll any time between or wall till you’re 6S and apply tor full benetiu. I’m going to be married this month. Should I change my name with social securi^ even though I’m giving up my Job when I get married? Yes, you should report your change ot name to the social security administration. They’ll send you a new social security card with your new name and the same social security number. Then, if you ever decide to go back to work, you social security card and the social security records will be correct so that you get proper credit for your earnings. You can apply for a change ot name form at any social security office. I live 200 miles from the nearest social security office. I’m getting ready to apply for monthly social security retirement payments. Is it necessary for me to travel all that distance to make my application? No, you certainly don’t have to travel all that disUnce to apply for social security benefits. There are social security contact stations In many communities like yours that are open on specified days. The schedules are posted prominently in those communities. You probably have a contact station near you. Or you can handle your business with social security by phone or mall. My mother, who is 63, gets January 1 and March 31, 1979. There’s an open enrollment period the first 3 months of - 1 1 every year. All you have to do Is call or write any social security office and someone there will be glad to help you with your application. I'm a widow with three small children. We get monthly social security payments on my husband’s earnings record. Can you tell me how long these checks will continue? Your children’s monthly social security payments will continue until they reach 18, or 22 if they go to school full time and remain unmarried. If you’re under 60, your monthly checks will stop when your youngest child reaches 18. However, you can apply for widow’s benefits at a reduced rate when you’re 80 Farm Market Summary I* November 6-10, 1078, Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 15,405 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of November 6, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were steady to 13.25 higher except U.S. 1-2 40-50 pound pigs $2.75 lower. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged 1103.29 per hundred pounds with No. 3s 91.90; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged *97.69, No. 3s $83.26; 60-70 pound l-2s $86.68, No. 3s $78.58; 70-80 pound l-2s $76.89 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $71.27. At weekly livestock auction heldwithinthe state the week of November 6, prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $1.50 higher, Veals $1 to $2 weaker, feeder calves $1.50 to 4. higher and feeder cows 50 cents to $3.50 higher. Utility and commercial ' slaughter cows brought $37. to $45. per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $63. to $73.; slaughter steers above 800 pounds $49 to $50.75; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $48 to $50.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $57. to $73.25 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $49. to $59; feeder cows $34.50 to $43.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $25. to $80. per head. Market hogs brought mostly $47.75 to $49.60 and sows 300«K) pounds $39. to $№. per hundred weight. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $2.00 to $3. lower during week of November 6 and ranged mostly $47. to $M.50 per hundred pounds. Soybean prices were 25 to 40 per bushel lower and corn 1 to 4 cents lower through Thursday. November 9, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged i^ U y $2.39 to $2.50 in the Eastern part of the state and $1 39 to 2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yeUow soybeans rang^ mostly $8.40 to I6-72 in the Bast and $6.15 to $6.60 in №e Piedmont; No. 2 r ^ wintw whMt $3. to $3.68; No. 2 red M<r«40to$1.20. mUo$3. to $3.50 per cwt.The broiler-fryer market is Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate. *№0 North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.12 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of November 13. This week 6.6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.14 pounds per bird on November 8. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup­ plies were barely adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 27 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were higher by 2^4 cents per dozen on large sizes and 1 cent on medium and small compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with in­ stance of shortage on medium and small. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 9 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 70.23 cents per dozen for large, medium 66.94 and smalls 50.50. Fall cabbage harvest is actively underway in the Elizabeth City area. Cabbage is being shipped from several states and supplies are fully adequate. Prices were lower this week with crates quoted at $3. and bags $2.75 on Thursday. Sweet potato prices were generally steady this week with movement increasing. Supplies are adequate. Demand seasonally good. Fifty pound cartons of U.S. No. is on November 9 were quoted at $5.50 to $5.75. some $5. and $6. on uncured and $6. to $7. on cured. Processor prices were firm at $1.75 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. Most uncured sweet potatoes have been shipiwd. Cut off date for shipphig uncured yams was Novemter 11.1978. For the period November 6- 9th gross tobacco sales on Eastern Belt totaled 13.9 million pounds and averaged $122.36; Old and Middle Belt 25.6 million pounds were sold for an average of $127.09 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 10.9 percent on the Eastern Belt and 15.2 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. M M i sS EA S O N H U N T E R | Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, November 6. at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie Academy Com­ munity Building. Joe Tulbert presided. Teresa Shew called the roll. Sandy Alberty had devotions. We discussed the Christmas float, the Flower Plot, the Craft Workshop, and the 1978 Fall Junior Leader’s Retreat. We elected officers for 1979. They are: President, Joe Tulbert; Vice-president, Teresa Shew; Secretary, Tracy Snow; Treasurer, David Winfrey; Reporter, Todd Cartner; Song Leaders, Karen Freeman and Brian Koontz, and Recreation Leaders, Mary Winsfrey annd Mark Koontz. The program was on Christmas Crafts and Gift Ideas by Mrs. Jackie Harris. We have two new members- -Laura June Parris and Lanette Osborn. The Paper Drive will be November 22-27. A dumpster will be at Cartner’s Store. Betty Swicegood and Mary Albert serVfcd refreshments and the meeting was ad­ journed. Everyone is to bring a gag gift to the next meeting. David Winfrey Reporter monthly social security checks on her own earnings record. My father, who’s 60, was recently laid off from his Job. so their only income is my mother's social security check. Can they get sup­ plemental security income payments. Since both of your parents are under 65. they apparently would not be eligible tor supplemental security Income payments. This Federal program Is for needy people 65 or older, or needy blind or disabled people of any age. When your parents reach 65, ' they may be able to get supplemental security inclme payments. They should apply at that time. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. Joe Shelton and Mr. Tom Anderson were honored for their birthdays Sunday at a dinner at the home of Joe Shelton. Those present in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Eric Lachóme, Eric Ruby of Mocksville, Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Tom An­ derson. Recent visitors of L.S. Shelton Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane, Lawrence Reavis. Shanon and Sheree Bates visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. WiUis May visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon May one day last week. >ng near the river. Eminent choice of materials has gone into the decorating of this lovely contempor ery rancher. “Gold" hath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCEDI 3 bedroom, 17i bath Brick Rencherw/Carportand Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties FARM ING TON 16 Acres Wooded with nil» building lot at from. 300 feet paved road frontage. FULCNEft-SHORE.INC. taent:J!^rnr Bracken , 492-7202,(919) 768-2063 766-5125 769-2664 748-1715 723-5070 94S-5083 768-8835 1816 W H IT N E Y R D C R A F T W O O D -3 bedroom, I'k bath, den has chimney for woodstove, large lot. $32.500. WOHLFORD PIERCE REALTY. INC.2110 Cloverdale Ave.. Suite 1-A Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 C A L L D E A N F O S T E R at 998-8725 to buy or sell your Real Estate. Not only can he offer you Century 21 but your property will also go into multiple listing in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Call today. La re w ^ W o o d -Jo h n s o n , In c . CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew OffKe 634-5933 lower for next week's trading. r * * * ^ ? H R E ? S _____^ W IN A C U S T O M M A D E H U N T IN G K N IF E I d e e r h u n t i n g C O N T E W Bow Huntina - MuMit Hunting RtgulsrGun Staton _________________.RO N SMITH O w w i 4 (SSDsrita C o n iti For Esch) flOUTE 13 BOX 383A DULIN RD MOCWVILtE. N C 27028 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park. 13 mobile homes. 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­ portunity. Hickory HUI Nice lot on PinevaUey Rd. Priced at $6,950. CooleemM Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) ■ Small acreage tracts ayaiiable- Southwood Acres We are selling agenU for the loU in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie County High Scboot Several lota available to fit almost any style bouse. Let us show you today. Highway «01 North and FostaU Dr- 7 loU for sale, 6.8 milei north of Interstate <0- CaU today for details- Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e . M 1 M EW LIfTINÒ’ |g| I H O W A R D ST R EET -T h ree bedrooms, IMi baths, Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All electric. Very good loan available. RO W A N C O U N T Y -D on’t m iss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large fam ily room. Very nice kitchen with range Included. Central air. | This lovely home is situated on 4'/i acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber. N O R T H M A IN ST R E E T -3 bedroom fram e hom e- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice fam ily neigh­ borhood. Approxim ately iMi acres included In lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell, to o * F IN A N C IN G -3 bedroom brick veneer I Vi baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom . City water and rawer. A L L electric. No money down. I if you qualify. H O L ID A Y A C R ES-Lo vely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. Ail electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location- Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with m any conveniences. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.-Spaflious brick rancher with i full basement. Custom built with m any features including w arm ing oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large fam ily-dining room with fireplace, separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2Vit ' bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with | room for gardening and fam ily living. 416 F O R E S T L A N E -V e ry nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Fram e exterior home- Livin g room, kitchen- dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside < utility- Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town conveniences. 740 P A R K A V E N U E -L a rg e wooded lot in extremely good section of town is the setting for this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Living room with fireplace, kitcben-den combination. Carport. U>t i 100 x 459. C R A FT W O O D -N o down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living «¡rKn carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSOjJiem ent. A ll electric. ' Nice lot. Priced to sell. C R A FT W O O D -A ll electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen,.with range. Full basement with drive in dSQV“ xtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser. S P L IT L E V E L -O v e r 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also ‘ air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and dining area, I ’/i baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric- Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SO U T H M A IN ST R E E T -3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen, large u»5'U-n|tlBftVJ.Perfectstarter or retirement hi \)ND“ > it'K veneer. Alm ost new. < Very good condiUon. Excellent loan available. R ID G E M O N T -o ff M illing Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com ­ bination. Kitchen with storage room- Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. C R A F T W O O D -T h re e bedroom s with l*/is bathrooms. Ail electric. Nice garden spot, extra | large lot. Price to sell. D E A D M A N RO AD -3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just rem ^eled. Priced to sell. C R A FT W O O D -3 bedroom,- Uving room, kitchen- .dining. Fu ll basement. Carport. Large lot. E x ­ cellent financing. SO U T H W O O D A C R ES-N ice large com er lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. 625 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice 4 quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area- Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today. IN -TO W N LO CA-nO N-O lder 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell- Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story frame. Call us today. H W Y 601 SO UTH -Call today for com m ercial land and buildings im m ediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville. M IL L IN G RO AD-Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Full carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large , utility. Call us today. G A R D E N V A L L E V -L o v e ly contemporary m ulti­ level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area including living room and I fam ily room--both with fireplaces. Built-in custom features in dining room and kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work from for m any projects. Large playroom of private patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped. M any other features. M ust see today! i C R A F T W O O D -A IR C O N D IT lO N E D -3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 '/ii baths. Large kitchen- dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator,washer-dryer included. No down payment if you qualify.___' L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E -V e ry neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Livin g room, fam ily room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. A ir condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LO T S D A N IE L RD-Residential lot~117 x 200 x 142 x 200. ; Trees. Good location. F O R L E A S E ' Three bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room, form al dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen wlth^ built-ins, full basement with finished playroom, hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. Redwood deck. Grill. Two-car carport Central air. Fully carpeted. Acre lot. L A N D ' Lake lots now available at H igh Rock. Call todayScZ acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to sell. Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 M yrtle Grim es Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-5797 Ann F. Wands < Office Home 634-3538 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office • 634-3538 Home • 6-.U S230 C-C Chapm an Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-2534 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTIN G 'SERVICE O P E N H O U SE S U N D A Y 2 to 4 P.M . C RA FT W O O D -N ew homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels with wall to wall caiiiet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from 125,900 to $30,900. R ID G E M O N T -N e w home with 3 B.R., H i Baths. Carport. Large lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No down payment to qualified buyer. H O M E S : L E X IN G T O N RD.-Nice 2 B.R., 1 bath home, L.R. w-fpl., located on two lots. S H E F F IE L D PARVSOl-O^- 1'^ Batfr Rancher, full basement. L A K E N O RM AN -Beautlful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full baths. Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat ’/ii interest witb neiithbor. U N IO N G R O V E-2 Bedroom 1th good sl*e lot, large outsi u n d e r location. Only $13,000. M Ö Ä S E S T R E E T -« ,w A-'c0jiif RACT ck home with full basement, ” C O O L E E M E E -2 B.R. 1 Bath home with oil heat. R ID G E M O N T -4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area. _ C H U R C H ST.-2 R .B n P B CONTRACT just recently remodelled, in K<UND.|iiirDorhood. _ M A G N O L IA AVE-GarHBp.^<vn\CT\tates-BeautUuI 3 B.R., L.R., ran basement. H IC K O R Y H ILLS-V e ry nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split oasement, playroom w-fpl., _____ ________Jg-He raised F.H.A. for $27.500 will sell $23,500, lovely 3 iQvei, L.R. w-fpl., full m any extras. Call Tod W IL L S A C R IF IC E ! Owner is M oving-H om e ap- v-fpl., full basement, playroom extras. Call Today! ,R.. Hii bath brick home on quiet street on Whitney Rd. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E LO O P ROAD-2.875 Acres with beautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baths, L.R. w-fpl., kitchen and den, full basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. R A IN B O W RO AD -O ff 158-4 or 5 B.R. home on 1 acre. Den w-fpl.. cenlral heat and air B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD.-Beautlful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb. Den. full basement w-playroom & fireplace. M any extras. Call for appointment. S A N F O R D AVE.-2 B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, D.R.-Den Comb. 601 N O R T H N E A R W IL L IA M R . Davie-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 Bath home w it^«0 acres of land large amount of road froSQ W , has D.R.-Den como. utility room, garage w-elec^eve. out bldg. 36x20. F A R M lN G tO N -N e w 3 B.R*. 2 Bath home built to sell. L.R. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. D A N IE L S RD .-Very nice 3 B.R. V/t Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R . Den, large kitchen, N ra g e . A D V AN C E-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Mi Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R. Den & M aster B.R. w-fpl. Fu ll basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 " ’ ‘ bldg. plus 2 other ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility Ith approximately , private bathroom ___ C (m M E R C IA L C O O L E E M E E -E xce lle n t business opportunity! M ove right in to own business, Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shop! W IL K E S B O R O ST.-Good business location, now operated as á grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time o f sale to buyer! E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y - C A L L T O D A Y !!!!! 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale 01* lcas0 601 N O RTH -Business lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. D E P O T ST R EET -G o od business lot 141x368. 1-40 & 64 IN T E R SE C T IO N -G o o d business location. G rocery & service station wi $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks.. _________ inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. F O R REN T-Com m ercial property building & paved parking lot. Just outside M ocksville city limits. F A R M S A N D L A N D W O O DRU N-Beautiful wooded lot on Lake TUIeiv. $7,900. P IN E R ID G E ORAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. O F F 158-Past Sm ith Grove SchooI-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w- spring. B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD .-Veiy good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 5 acres for $7,500. C O U N T Y L IN E RD.-86 a r r « ""pj* house, bam, large lake, app U ND ER CONTRACX|. fence, will subdivide. R O C K FO R D -85 Acres in Su rry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only $49.000. 47.13 A C R E S O N BOl-1 mile north of 1-40, $99,000. N. M A IN ST .-Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. H W Y. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. F O S T E R RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2.000 ft. paved road frontage^_ IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. A LO N G 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential. FA R M IN G TO N -A pproxim ately 19 acres at $1,800 per acre. Can be subdivided. C A M P B E L L R O A D -N ear MocksvUle $4,500. H E M L O C K ST R EET -1.6 acres elth 220 ft. frontage on S. Railw ay. N. Mocksville-Good building sites & sm all acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. N E A R A D V A N C E-A pprox. 15 acres left at $1,650 Ew I Í t Y l i n 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-77.7S Acres with 2 houses on Som e of the land reset in pines, some in cultivation. O F F 801 N E A R F A R M IN G T O N -L o t No. 3 Stlm son Park. $4,500. D A N IE L S RO AD-Approxim ateiy 7 acres bam and half lake. D A N IE L S RO AD-10 to 15 acre tracts. 11500 per acre. IN F O R M A T IO N we B U Y Maxtha Edward! Holland Chaffin E Q U IT IE S Phone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186 Graham Maditon Eugene Bennett H f f f ^ Phone 634-Sl 76 Phone 998-4742 E.B. Flowen Same HoweU P U Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 Iniuiance Dept: Oaitell Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889 B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & I N S U R A N C E C O . . I N C . 503 A vo n Street MocksviUe, N C P H O N E : 634-2105 • 725-9291 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Pu b lic Notices HEALTH TIPSby The American Medical Associatioi] Notice of Public Hearing Before The Board OF County Commissioners For The Following Zoning Amendments NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County vk'ill hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Moclcsville NC on Monday November 20, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered; (a) Frank Enrnhardt submitted a request to rezone property located on the Southeastern side of Highway 801 across from the Cooleemee Shopping Center shown as parcel No. 1, Group D of the Davie County Tax Map N-5-1. The applicant proposes to rezone this proj^rty from Residential R- 20 to Community Shopping C- S. The adjoining property owners are Paul E. Foster, R.L. Foster, Marvin D. Spry and Jack C. Athey. (b) T. Holt Haywood submitted a request to rezone a twenty eight acre tract from Residential R-20 to Residential R-12. This tract is located on the East side of the Comatzer Road S.R. No. 1605 approximately .4 of a mile North of Highway 64 East of Mocksville. The adjoining . - property owners are T. Holt Haywood, Hiclory Hill ^ ' * Country Club, Mrs. Foorence Mock, Hickory Hill Developm ent Com pany, Orville G. Mead, and Wilburd Peoples. (c) Kenneth F. Hoots submitted a request to rezone 27.93 acres from Resldential- ' ' Agricultural R-A to Light , Industrial Lrl. This property • Is located at the South end of ' theBermuda Farm Road S.R. No. 1646 shown as the Nor- them portion of Parcel No. 24 of Davie County Tax Map J-9. The adjoining property owners are W.T. Burton, Allen F. Hoots, and Kenneth F. Hoots. • (d) Wllford Brantley Sharpe submitted a request to rezone a .783 acre tract from Residential R-20 to Hi^way-Business H-B. Tliis property is located on the West side of S.R. No. 1332 approximately .5 of a mile off Highway 601 North of Mocksville being a portion of parcel No. 29 of Davie County Tax Map D-3. The adjoining property owners are Violet and Wilford B. Sharpe and R.L. Peoples. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays • betweenthehoursof 8:30p.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr Davie County Zoning & : Planning Officer 11-9 2tn NOTICE OF SER V IC E OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN THE G EN ERA L COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISIO N NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY NOTICE BO BBY EU G EN E CLORE, Plaintiff -vs- B R E N D A C A M E R O N CLORE, Defendant TO BREN D A CAM ERON CLORE: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en­ titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 11, and upon your failure to do so against you will apply to the • Court for the relief sought. This the 27 day of October, 1978. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No: 704-634-5020 11-2 3tn ‘ jC Trti»- tte T » i , C B cW ' LEG AL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA IR E D E L L COUNTY P L E A S E B E A D V ISE D that the partnership operating in the firm name of and doing business as S P E C IA L T Y CASH R E G IS T E R CO M ­ PANY of Route 12, Box 20, Statesville, North Carolina 28677 hereby serves notice of Its dissolution and ter­ mination. Now all parties be on notice that RO BERT Q. W A N SLEY is no longer associated with the part­ nership operating as and doing business as S P E C IA L T Y CASH R E G IS T E R CO M ­ PAN Y but that said company hereinafter will continue to operate as S P E C IA L T Y CASH R E G IS T E R CO M ­ P A N Y under the sole proprietorship of JAM ES M. HURD. The public Is hereby notified that RO BERT Q. W ANSLEY has no power hereinafter to act for the said partnership and that the said partnership will be bound by no actions hereinafter of RO BERT Q. W ANSLEY. This the llth day of Sep­ tember, 1978. H ARRIS & PR ESSLY Attorneys at Law By; Edwin A. Pressly Post Office Drawer 31 Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone: (704) 872-7691 10-26- 4tn NOTICE OF SA LE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY im D E R AND B Y VIR- TU RE OF an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, “In the Matter of: H. Ray Harding, et als, ex parte.” the un­ dersigned Commissioners will at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, the second day of December, 1978, on the premises in the Village of Farmington, Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land identified as the Homeplace of the Late Effie J. Allen lying on the East side of the Farmington Road in said Township and County, bounded as follows: BEG INN ING at an Iron pipe on the East edge of the Right-of-way of Farmington Road, comer of property sold to Claude Richmond Moore and wife, and runs thence with their lines S 87-12- 40 E 206.22 feet to an iron stake; thence s 80-12-30 E 143.78 feet to a stake; thence N 1-19-20 E 115 feet, more or less, to a stake, a new comer with Moore in the old Smith line; thence with the old Smith UneN 86-26 W 350 feet to a stake on the East edge of the Right-of-way S 1-19-20 W 101.83 feet to the - B EG IN N IN 6,u^ ri' which is situated a two-story frame dwelling, barn and other improvements. The foregoing sale will be made specifically subject to the confirmation of the Court. The high bidder will be required to post ten percent (10) of his bid in cash pending confirmation. This the 20th day of 0- ctober, 1978. H. RA Y H ARDIN G and H A R V EY A. JONAS, JR. ^_____COM M ISSIO NERS 11-9 4tn' Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie B. Orrell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day of May 1979, or this notice wiU be ideaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1979 W.L. OrreU, Executor of the estate of Nannie B. Orrell deceased. William E. Hall Hall &Vogler Attorneys at law 11-2 4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Clay McKnight, deceased, late of Davie County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26 day of April 197V or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un- io 'm i" À u ifriiisn i^ once Relieved that they could encourage their beardi to grow by stroking their chini with a Itone that reiembled a lo n g -w h iik e re d rat. This the 26th day of Oc­ tober, 1978. Ruby S. McKnight, Executrix of the estate of Ernest Clay McKnight d0C6AS0d. 10-86 4tpdM IN TH E G EN ERA L COURT OF JUSTICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISIO N BEFO R E TH E C LERK 78SP74 ST A T E OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY 0 F D AV IE IN RE: H EN RY L E E AUSTIN III and wife, S H E R Y L S T E W A R D AUS-HN Mortgagors and Record Owners FO RECLOSURE OF D E E D OF TRUUST FRO M H EN RY L E E AUSTIN III and wife, S H E R Y L S T E .W A R D AUSTIN TO W.H. HOBSON. O R IG IN A L T R U S T E E , D A T ED A P R IL 26, 1974, RECO RD ED IN BOOK 89 AT PAG E 180, D A V IE COUNTY PU BLIC REG ISTRY. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TR U STEE’S SA LE OF R EA L ESTATE 9 day of October, 1978 Time: 11:55 a.m. D E LO R E SC . JORDAN Clerk Superior Court Davie County, N.C. By:NeldBL.WUkinson, Deputy U N D ER AND B Y VIR- TU RE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Henry Lee Austin III and wife, Sheryl Steward Austin to •W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, for Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated April 26, 1974, of record in Book 89 at page 180 in the Davie County Public Registry, and because of default having been made in the payment of the in­ debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust and the Order fot the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina en­ tered in this Foreclosure Proceeding, the undersigned Substitute Trustee having been substituted as the Trustee under the terms and provisions of the said Deed of Trust, by instrument dated the 9th day of December, 1975 as recorded in the Davie County Public Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the land and property hereinafter described in the manner and upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter stated: 1. This foreclosure sale is and shall be conducted pur­ suant to the terms and provisions of that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Henry Lee Austin III and wife, Sheryl Steward Austin to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, for Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated April 26, 1974 of record in Book 89 at page 180, in the Davie County PubUc Registry. 2. The foreclosure, sale will be conducted by the un­ dersigned on the 8th day of December, 1978, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the usual place of sale at the Davie Q)unty Court House, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. 3. The real property, together with all buildings and Improvements of every kind and description erected or placed thereon, and all flxtures and other property located on, attached to or used in connection with the real property which will be sold pursuant to the Deed of Trust at the foreclosure sale, is commonly known as Lot 82, Morse Street, Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville, Davie County, North (^rolina, and is more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEIN G aU of Lot No. 82 of “CRAFTW OOD" Develop­ ment, Section III, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 114, Davie County Registry. The above-described property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 91, page 666, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroline. 4. The property herein­ before described in this Notice shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal in amount to ten per cent (10) of the last and highest bid up to and in­ cluding One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five per cent (5) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), may be required at the time of sale. 5. The property herein­ before described in this Notice shall be sold subject to' the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and other liens and leases which may have a priority over the Deed of Trust referred to hereinabove, and is subject to all conditions, reservations, restrictions, easements and rigbta-of-way appearing in the chain of title, if any, affecting the above described property. 6. This Notice shall be posted and advertised as required by the said Deed of Trust and as by law requtrea, and after the sale, a Report of Sale will be entered im­ mediately following the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by alw permitted and required. This the 9th day of October, 1978. Benjamin H. Bridges III Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 829 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 11-16 4tn AdnilnUtrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth G. Glbion, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of May 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 1978 Mark Thome, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth G. Gibson deceased. ll-9^tn NOTICE P R ELIM IN A R Y ASSESSM EN T RO LL FOR TH E INSTALLATION OF W ATER AND SANITARY SEW ER L IN E ON SPRU CE STREET T A KE NOTICE that the TOWN BO ARD OF COM­ M ISSIO N ERS for the TOWN OF M O C K SV IL L E have adopted a preliminary assessment roll concerning the installation of the above designated water and sanitary sewer line. Said assessment roll is available for inspection from 8:00 o’clock a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A PU BLIC h e a r in g on said preliminary assessment roll shall be held on the 5 day of December, 1978, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and confirmation of said preliminary assessment roll. T H IS the 9 day of November, 1978. CATH ERIN E COLLINS TOWN C LER K There are a number of ways of getting bumed around the* house but most people are pretty careful when it comes to fire hazards. They don’t smoke in bed for fear of falling asleep with a lit cigarette and they’re careful when cooking with a gas stove. And they’re extra careful with fireplaces during the cold months. But there is one type of burn that isn’t often considered. A scald burn from hot water, not from cooking but right out of the hot water heater. The hot water heater is a reliable appliance. It iom needs maintenance and year after year puts out a steady stream of hot water. The problem is that in most cases the water is too hot. In fact, it is hot enough to be a real danger around the house. These are the findings of a recent survey reported in a recent issue of Pediatrics, the monthly scientific journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Eighty percent of the homes test^ in the survey had un­ safe water temperatures and most parents questioned were unaware of what water temperatures would cause scald burns. The study found that the tap water in most of the homes was set at a temperature greater than 130 degrees. At that temperature severe skin bums can occur within 30 seconds. These findings are significant because scald bums are cited as the most common thermal (heat) in­ jury In children with 7 to 17 percent of the tap water bums requiring hospitalization. One bothersome statistic In (he report notes that in tap water scalds in which an adult turned on the water, 60 per­ cent were abusive. Tumlng household water temperatures down to 125 degrees will provide you with plenty of hot water, a little more peace of mind around the house, and might even save a dollar or two on your heating bill. Community Watch Program Set For Redland Area The Redland Home Ex­ tension Club invites the Redland area residents to attend a program about community watch and crime prevention on Monday, November 20,7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Captain Jim Ford of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department will be the speaker. Orders will be taken for community watch signs that night or call 998-4457 by November 27. IN T S FOR OMEOWNERS Fix It Y ourself For Safety & Econom y Y O U -A N A U T O M E C H A N 1C? H a p p i ly , o f t h e m o r e t h a n 1 5 , 0 0 0 p a r t s in t h e a v e r a g e c a r t o d a y , o n l y a s m a ll p e r ­ c e n t a g e r e g u l a r l y w e a r o u t o r n e e d a d j u s t m e n t . Y o u c a n n o t o n l y s a v e m o n e y b y d o in g r o u t i n e m a in t e n a n c e a n d m i n o r r e p a i r w o r k o n t h e s e p a r t s y o u r s e l f , b u t a ls o b y k n o w i n g w h e r e y o u c a n b u y t h e s e p a r t s . H e r e a r e y o u r c h o ic e s : • T h e p a r t s d e p a r t m e n t o f a n e w - c a r d e a le r s h ip t h a t h a n d le s y o u r m a k e o f c a r s h o u ld h a v e m o s t m e c h a n ic a l p a r t s f o r c a rs u p t o 1 0 y e a r s o ld . A D IA G R A M o f some of the 15,000 parts found in th e a v e r a g e ca r. Young children by the age of 2 need other children, not just to have fun, but to learn how to get along. • P r o f e s s io n a l a u t o p a r t s s t o r e s c a r r y a n e x t e n s i v e s e ­ l e c t io n o f p a r t s a n d a ls o h a n d le r e b u i l t p a r t s . • W r e c k i n g y a r d s a r e a g o o d s o u r c e o f p a r t s t h a t a r e h a r d t o h a n d le e ls e w h e r e , p o i n t o u t e d it o r s a t R e a d e r ’s D i ­ g e s t, w h o h a v e c o m p ile d a “ F i x - I t - Y o u r s e l f M a n u a l ” , t h a t is a v a ila b le a t b o o k ­ s t o r e s . I t ’s a m o n e y - s a v in g , e a s y - t o - f o llo w b o o k t h a t g iv e s c le a r I n s t r u c t i o n s o n h o w t o f i x 1 , 0 0 1 t h in g s t h a t c a n g o w r o n g a r o u n d t h e h o u s e . • D is c o u n t c h a in s , d e p a r t ­ m e n t s t o r e s , s u p e r m a r k e t s a n d e v e n s o m e d r u g s t o r e s c a r r y a l i m i t e d s t o c k o f t h e m o s t p o p u la r a u t o p a r t s a n d s u p p lie s . L o o k F o r A d . Next W eek A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Sat Nov. 25th. 1:00 p.m. Estate Of R o b a h G . & B e s s ie K in g S m it h I I S H E E K AUCnONt,IIE/ILnCO. PHONE 634-3611 P. O. Box 9Ò3 МоскзуШе, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 ’StatesviUe, NC 28677 ^ A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N * * SAT. NOV. 18th. 1:00 p.in. Estate Of John H.&LessieM. Gentle L O C A T I O N i L I B E R T Y C H U R C H R O A D , D A V I E C O U N T Y D IR E C T IO N S : F r o m M o c k s v iU e , N . C . F o U o w H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h A p p r o x im a t e ly 7 M ile s . T i ^ L e f t o n L ib e r t y C h u rc h R o a d 1 0 0 2 A n d C o n tin u e F o r A j S M ile s t o S A L E .m e F o r A p p r o x im a t e ly S M ile s i L O O K T O R A U C T I ^ S IC K S Item s for S A L E Include 2 A n t iq u e O A K R o ll T o p D re s s e rs G u n C a b in e t1 A n t iq u e O A K R o ll T o p D re s s e rs w it h B e v e l M in o r A n t iq u e P u m p O rg a n a n d S t o o l ' 3 P ie c e L iv in g R o o m S u it P e d ls ta l S e w in g M a c h in e 2 Couches, 1 Almost New Frigidare Refrig. 8 FT. C h e s t T y p e F r e e z o r 22 C u . F t . U r n Cui D in in g R o o m T a b le O liT K it c h e n C u p b o a r d 2 O U S to v e s ( P o r ta b le ) F r ig id a te E le c W c R u m W a b iu t S p in d le B a d c O ia lT I r o n W a te r K e t t le A n t iq u e B u t t e r D is h I W a l i r P ia n o & B e n c h B e d R o o m S u it S m a ll T a b le s R o U a w a y B e d s I r o n B e d s S t r a l ^ t C h a ir s W in d o w F a n s A M - F M R a d io 2 S e l l e r H e a te rs O a k C e n te r T a b le O a k S id e b o a rd W / M in o r C a r n iv a l G la u V a s e s K it c h e n A p p lia n c e s O ld ^ a l l P ic tu re s W o o d B e n c h e s Q u U t t t B la n k e t s P o ts , P a n s , D is h e s B - 1 0 A С R id in g M o w e r J o h n D e e re H a y B a U e r O t h e r Ite m s t o o N u m u r o u s t o M e n tio n N o t e , , T h e a tra v e U s te d Ite m s h a v e b e e n w e U k e p t a n d _______________In g o o d c o n d ltto n ._____________ S a le C o n d u c te d F o r J O H N H E N R Y G E N T L E , E X E C U T O R Salt Conductad ByJim ShMk Auction & Realty Co. ^ P .p .B o xe 03 P h .e 34 ^6 n 9 L Mocfctvllla, N £ . 27028 Not RM pontIM In Cita Of Injury Or _________Low Of Any Typ»__________ R .C . F o s t e r E s t a t e Mocksville, N.C. 9 I N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T I E S A T A U C T I O N SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1978 BEGINNING ATI IKK) A.M. On Premises Rain Or Shine 11:00 A.M. 351 W ILKESBO RO ST R EET - 4 room frame house, bath, 2 attic rooms, Lot size 100’ x 150’ Metal Roof. Presently monthly rental $90.00 11:30 A.M. 418 GW YNN ST R EET • Vacant Lot- Zoned R-6. Lot size 100’ X ISO’. City Water and Sewer. Lot rental $25.00 per month 11:45 A.M. 609 GW YNN ST R EET - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room kitchen, separate garage, asbestos sl(Ung. OU circulator heat. Present rental $<W.00 per month. Lot size 81’ X 149’ 12:00 NOON 617 GW YNN S T R E E T . 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, frame house, oil circidaior heat. Present rental $60.00 Lot size 52’ x 149’ 12:15 P.M. 625 GW YNN ST R EET -3- bedroom, bath, kitchen living room, fireplace, separate garage and storage building. Lot size 90’ x 149*. Present rental $125.00 1:00 P.M. 553 AVON ST R EET • 4 room frame house with bath. Lot fronting 100 ft. on Avon St. Present monthly rental $80.00 1:15 P.M. 551 AVON ST R EET - 4 room frame house with bath. Lot fronting 70 ft. on Avon St. Present monthly rental $50.00 1:30 P.M. 597 AVON ST R EET - 4 room frame house with bath. Lot size 86.92 ft. on Avon St. Present monthly rental $80.00 2:00 P.M. 509 TOT ST R EET - 3 bedroom brick home, bath carport, fireplace. Lot size 149' x 210’ Present monthly rental $175,00 'Ihis Sale Not Subject to N.C. Upset Bid Law TERMS: CASH 20% Deposit Day of Sale - Balance Delivery of Deed Thete p rt^ rtte s are being told to settle the Eitate of Raym ond C. Foeter • all propertie* are free from optloni or righia > aubdlvlsion maps approved • Central Carolina Bank and Trust Com pany reserving right of confirmation. Sale being conducted for: Central CaroUna Bank and IVust Com pany, Durham , N.C. Executor Estate of Raym ond C. Foster For additional infonnation contact: I« INC We S eii The £artk and AÌÌ Thereon ' ÌM S 6 M Spring i t . O a n vlll»,V a . N.C.StateUc.No.44And45 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 - 133 r*- i у At. A N IM A LS Peti & Liveitoek F R E E lovable puppies to a good home, 6 weeks old and very adorable. Call: 996^192 a/ter 4 p.m. 1M 6 itnpB CHRISTM AS PUPPIES-AKC Scottish Terriers, Whelped October 2Sth. WiU hold untU Christmas. Call 634-2767. 11-16 ItpR T M P L O Y M E N in ""“ * " Help Wanted T H ER E IS AN OPENING F O R ... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Apply in person anyday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit­ chen, Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. 7-27 tfnS B A R N Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. F R E E Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-492S or 998-4832. 8-10 tfnH H E L P W A N TED : Real Estate Salespersons needed Im m e d ia te ly! F o rm a l Training Program. National Referral Service. Excellent O ffic e E n v iro n m e n t . Requires Real Estate License. Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate at 704-634-5997. 9-14 tfnB EA R N $40 to 160 extra for every 100 envelopes you address at home. Operate your own business at your own pace. Send for free In­ formation to J.S. Enterprises, 1235 Oaklawn St. S.E. Lenoir, N.C. 28645. 10-19 4tn JE H E L P W A N TED : Masony laborer. Call or contact Paul Hendrix, phone: 634-2891. 11-« 2tpH STEP INTO TH E exciting world of nuclear security for a challenging career. W H ERE? Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, G ED equivalent. Southern Security wants you! Starting pay $3.75 per hour with periodic in­ crease. $4.82 within one year. Apply in person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC E A R N CASH...NO In ­ vestment. Call: Collect SUtesville (704) 872-8666 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday through Satur­ day. 11-16 itnpS W AN TED : Person to care for four month old child in our home beginning January 2. Hours 7:30-4:00, Tran- ition can be provided. I required. Call 634- 5437. 11-16 2tpH Situations Wanted W ILL keep chUdren in my home for first shift. Call: 996- 2402. 11-9 ItpD W ILL DO ironing in my home. CaU 634-2232. 11-16 ItpR W ILL K E E P ChUdren in my home on the Davie Academy Road. For more information caU 284-2742. 11-16 4tnpB FU RNITU RE Commercial NEW AND U SED O FFICE fiimiture, fireproof files and safes. ROW AN O F F IC E FU RNITU RE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FO R SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. Call W. A. ElUs at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FO R SALE; A dining room suite (YeUow Bamboo) by Bassett. 6 chairs, lighted hutch and buffet. CaU: 998-5878. 10-12 tfnD R E P O S S E S S IO N F O R SALE...3 Ton Whirlpool central air conditioner. Only 2 months old. CaU: 634-3596. Southern Discount Company. 11-9 2tnpSD FO R SALE: Living room fumtiure. See or caU: Donna Poe, Route 6, MocksvUle, Phone: 634-2864. 11-16 ItnpP M ISCELLA N EO U S F O R S A L E .. .C u s t o m frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PAN Y, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC FO R SALE...Poultry House 40’ x 250’, fuUy equipped, automatic feeders and waters. Metal roof trusses. CaU: Ray S. Morgan, Night phone numl>er (704) 279-4695. 10-26 4tpM GROW YO U R Own fruit! Free copy 40 page Planting Guide (Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, ‘ plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 11-2 5tnpl MR. VETERAN...NO down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. M any sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is notiilng. We wUl work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FO R SALE: Firewood any % ton Pickup truck i, »30. CaU: (919) 463-2682. 10-26 tfnB FO R SALE: 300 Amp Hobart Welder. Has been used for only 75 hours. CaU: 99B4633. 11-9 2tpZ TO WHOM IT M A Y CON­ CERN: Who ever purchased the sUver antique itowl with lid and spoon holder from PearUe Brock-please, please return for cash. WiU explain the seriousness of this then. 11-9 2tnpL WOOD FO R SALE...dry cut slabs any length and heater and firewood. CaU: 998-3308. 11-16 2tpH PERSO N ALS G AITH ER The famUy of the late Mrs. Canna Gaither acknowledges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness shown them during the bereavement of a loved one. A special thanks for flowers, food and visits. May God richly bless each of you in our prayers. DALTON The famUy of the late HUary H. Dalton would lUce to thank friends and neighbors who sent flowers, food, etc. during our recent sickness and death of our father and brother. A special thanks to Drs. Foster, Kimberly, Hartness and John Levis, and the nurses at the Davie Coun^ Hospital. PROPERTY Acreage FO R SA LE B Y OWNER...86 acres of land In Davie County; of which 66 acres is in per­ manent pasture; 10 acres suitable for planting trees; and the remainder for beautiful buUding sites with deep weU. WUl flnance with low interest. Write: P.O. Box 525 (D), MocksvUle, N.C.- 11-9 2tnpB FO R SA L E : 300x300 ft. wooded buUding lot on MUIing Road, Just outside the city Umits. CaU 634-2372 or 634- 5296. 11-16 2tnpD Homei NEW LISTING: Home for Sale By Owner. LUte Trees? Then you wiU enjoy living in this 3 bedroom brick rancher in exceUent condition on one acre wooded lot. It has 2 baths, closets galore, fuUy carpeted, central air, storm windows, many built-ins, screened porch, carport. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. An apartment avaUable. CaU: 634-5534 after 4:30 p.m. 10-12_tfnH RANCH ST YLE HOM E FOR SA LE, Barger Road, Salisbury, 5 miles from town, near school and shopping center, 10 years old, 1522 sq. ft. CaU; Winston-Salem Homes, 634-2431 or 725-9731.10-26 tfns_ FO R SMiE,..Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, »15,000. Ap- ivoximately two mUes from MocksvUle. CaU 634-8640. 11-9 tfnS Mobile Homes Now avaUable at Bonanza MobUe Homes..VA Financing on aU new homes up to »35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA M O BILE H O M ES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB REN TA LS Apartments FO R B E N T : Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. CaU: 634-5420. 11-2 4tnpG Homes FO R R EN T OR SALE...Lease with option-Assumable loan on 3 bedroom home located in Mocksville. For 'm ore in­ formation caU: 998-5841. 10-26 tfnB FO R R EN T OR CONSIDER LEA SE...7 room Country house, nice yard, garden area, 8 miles north of MocksvUle, Hwy. 601. Ex­ ceUent location to Yadkin­ viUe, StatesviUe, Salisbury, and Winston-Salem. Near school and churches. Deposit and references required. Contact: BiU MerreU, Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Phone (919) 998- 3870. 11-16 3tnpM Mobile Homes M O BILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 493-4386. 11-10 tfnL T R A IL E R SP A C E S FO R RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU: 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW Special Sale! * 1 . 0 0 Joint 6” stove Pipe Stove Mats Wood Heaters Alum. Roof • 1 6 . 0 0 coating forSasI.caft Foundation * 5 . 0 0 Coating for 5 gal. can S t W ^ l« g e 601 N o r t h N o r t h o f W m . R . D a v ie F ir e D e p t. 492-73*4 SA LES H A N N A H ’S Y A R D SA L E E V E R Y DAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. untU 9 p.m. CaU: 634- 5735. 10-5 tfnH C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E F L E A M A RKET...Every thh'd Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next antique flea market is Sun­ day, November 19th. Phone; (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 11-16 ItnpS Y A R D SALE: Sat. Nov. 18 at 8-6:30 at Fork on 64E. An­ tiques, Collectors items, clothing, X-mas Decoration gifts. Many other items. Raindate Nov. 25. 11-16 ItpS GIGANTIC 3 F A M IL Y YAR D SALE: Saturday, November 18, 9 a.m. untU...1021 Spring Street, first house behind Hendricks W arlick Paint Store; items include women’s doUiing sizes 10 and 14; men’s clothing sizes 30-32 and medium; books, posters, records, china service for 6, sleeping bag, new tennis racket, TV, new handmade Christmas wreaths and crafts, ceramics, curtains, curling iron, plants, chairs, shoes, toaster oven, bath scales, glassware, meat grinder-salad maker, and many other items; don’t miss Uiis sale! 11-16 ItpH Y A R D SALE...Saturday, November 18, 8 miles west on U.S. 64, Calahahi Roadd, 5Ui house on left. Mbcer, girls clothes, coffee table, records and some toys. From 9 a.m. untU 1 p.m. Cancelled if raining. 11-16 itpR C H R I S T M A S Y A R D S A L E . . . F r id a y o n ly , November 17th from 8 a.m. until-at the Heimer residence, Sheffield Park. FoUow signs. Gift ideas and many items. Come everyone! 11-16 ItpH G ARAG E SALE-Friday 17th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain or Shine. Sunset Drive. From Highway 158 turn at Hendricks Fur­ niture Co. Glassware, clothes, toys, pictures and misc. 11-16 ItpR Y A R D S A l£ Saturday, Nov. IB at Hospital Street from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Watch for signs! Clothes, bedspreads, dishes, odds and ends. Can- ceUed if raining. 11-16 ItpC Y A R D SALE... 64 Eas.t, Fork community. Watch for signs! Saturday, November 18th from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Clothing, furniture, con­ struction materials, baby equipment and misc. items. Phone: 998-5082. Rain or Shine! 11-16 ItpT G IG A N T IC Yard Sale at Monleigh Garment Company P a rk in g Lot...Saturday, November 18 from 9 a.m. untU—Rain date is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 2. 11-16 Itp A I R W E L L P R I L I I N G C Q . Route 9, Box 127 28677 one 872-7614 Advance, NC Июле 9984141 АШдМШпвв SevioeCnMMakBg E a r le 's OFFICE SUPPLIES 0Ш вЭв'2341Sillibiiry.NX. Г I I I I I I W A N T E D T O B U Y LIVESTOCK A.LBeck&Son Wholesale Meats Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts > Homes Osvle'Iradeil'Forsyth li Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY D Thomasvllle, N.C. I W IIXBUYIorlOOCOW .. I ..also, Bulls, Veals, Faadws, Cslvis..WsF^CsshForAH I <>tUeWienPiiEtadUp.I W E W IL L I flckup-KHI'fttiees ■ Your Locker Beef I A. L. Beck, Jr. |Rt.l.Thofflasville, N.C. ! CeUColMAnytimI ^WlMtoiKUm I (8tnT8»«0e _ V7»7W I Пюпе After №00 PJM. ЦбН«уАД«.(91«)47»«8М . Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition PREEfSIJMATES ASKABOUrOURGUARAlTIEE M IK E PER KIN S Advenca Phone 99B-S040 DOUGCX)LEeiT Mocksvilla Phone 634-3981 H A N E S K N I T W E A R Production Jobf at the Stratford Road Plant in Winston Salem fXFIRifNCI K n lt U iv . f i n ii h b if , 01 y i r n e x p e tie n c « p re T d fe d . M o n ly M o o n d a n d I b iid ih if t o p c n in n i. FRINGE BINIPITf INCLUDED. Comptny p a id i n iu iu iM . d ln b U U y . le t l K i m n t . h o U d t y i. v t c t ilo n i, c te d it u n io n . « m p io y M Й0» » n d e d u c it io M l t « i ( t i n c ( p io f iu n . APPLY AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE 7 00 South Stratford Road, Winiton-Saltm. (91») 727-7868. SER V IC ES Cirpet Cleenlno Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE SU P P L Y C O M PAN Y, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO R N E ELEC TRIC COM PANY 634- 3398, 520 East Ma|de Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick-Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H ER S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or Cotmty Manager’s Office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Painting Motorcycle Tanks and Vans Painted...Pearls, flake, flames speciaUzing in air- brushed murals...Out-a-sight paint at reasonable prices. Free estimates. M cBride Design. 634-5193 after 5 p.m. 11-2 4tnpM Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUete ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TAi«C CLEAN ING If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANINGT CaU; 998-3770 for fast, efflcient service . Neese's Septic Tank Service .. 10-26 tfnN Tree Service T R E E S ‘T O P P E D " or "CU T". AU Brush removed. No job too smaU or too large. Reasonable prices. CaU: 634- 3604 or 9984612. 10-26 4^W Wall Coverjngs_ Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at D A V IE SU PPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD hi#«. Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER-Qrnpietejiuction NCAL-1328 ^704-633-1404 Rt, 1 ^llsbury, N.C. ___Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery ( F o r m e d y J o e ’i U p h ^ e i y } OPEN D A IL Y Mon.-Sat. — 9:00-5:30 iJFree Eftit____Me Vari^.of Simples *Fli Ph^ 284-2512 Cooleemee VEHICLES Automobiles FO R SA L E ; Deluxe 1976 Rabbit, Ught Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex­ ceUent condition. CaU; 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 IfnJ FO R SALE...1971 Cougar XR- 7, 351 aeveland engine 2 barrel, in Good condiUon, $1200.00 Phone-998-82f2. 11-2 tfnP FO R SALE: 1969 Black & White LTD Ford, $350.00. CaU or contact: Richard J. Myers, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998- 4178. 11-9 2tnpM FO R S A L E : 1972 Javlin AM X- PS, PB, AC, automatic, AM- tape also 1972 E l Camino-PS, AC. CaU 998-8998. 11-15 2tnpD FO R SALE; 1976 Kammback Vega sUver station wagon, air condition, am-fm, stereo, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, good th-es and hi exceUent condition. 11-16 tfnD Camper FO R SALE; Camper for pick­ up, self-c.ontained with comode, sleeps 6. 1500. CaU: 634-5515. 11-16 ItnpT Motorcycles F o r s a le : 12s Honda, street or traU. In ExceUent con­ dition. CaU after 5 p.m. on week days: 634-5474. 11-16 ItpC ___ Trucks FO R SALE; 1949 Ford H ton pick-up, nins good, and 6-pIy tires. CaU 998-5020. 11-16 ItpP Vans ^ R SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­ smission, power steering and air conditioned. CaU: 634- 2675 fifter 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM N O T t C E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or faader cattls. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK VP SERVICE I wllXbuy one head or a wimfe herd;' Glvem eacilltii FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock I Auctioneering Rt. 4, M o ilL '^ e , N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 J Jfe lo n ^ M ld e ^ ASSEMBLERS WORK in Electrical, Cabinets, Siding, Plumbing, Welding, Wall Construction or Finish. mm.D a career with a dynamic young company. One of the fastest growing companies in the exciting Mobile Home and Recreational Vehicle industry. EARN too money! Our piece-rate systems pays super for good producers. Many earn $6 - $7 jger hour. Plus life and health insurance, profit sharing/retirement program. Are you hard-working, mature, willing to dig in, learn and stick with it? Come in and talk to us. It will be worth it. Carolina Homes P .O , B o x 4 8 8 R o c k w e ll, N C 2 8 1 3 8 Located onHw j[. 52 South, I mile beyond Rockwell PHONE 704.279.5511 AW EQUAL OPPORTUHITY EMPU)YER J \ 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 O C T O B S R D R I V E A N D S H O P O N R E F R I G E R A T H I S 2 - D O O R ■ Q R - F R E E Z E R ! 11.6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH CYCLE DEFROST! □ 11.6 C u . f t . o f s to ra g e space □ P roduce crisp e r □ A utom atic light in fresh food section □ P o c i< e te d e g g racks □ Freezer d o o r shelf □ 2 E a s y -R e le a s e ’“ ic e c u b e trays □ C overed butter bin. Model CTA12CV B I G F A M I L Y - S I Z E R E F R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R ! NO-FROST 17.7 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH ENERGY SAVER SWITCH! □ 17.7 Cu. ft. o f storage space □ 2 Freezer d o or shelves □ Egg rack and covered da iry storage bins □ 3 C abinet d oor shelves □ 2 E asy-R elease'“ ic e trays □ Rolls out on w h e e ls fo r easy c le a n in g . Model CTF18A j n s f THIS T O T A L W ASH ER FEA TU R ES TW O AGITATORS TO DO D IFFER EN T KINDS O F W ASH! wash period □ Handwash~ Agitator designed to wash small, lightly soiled loads ID Uses 24% less water per fill than low level set­ting of same washer □ Saves hot water ■' ne by offering a shorter □ Regular agitator for heavy-'soll loads with ground-in dirt.In add /l/o n lo Ihe Handwash“ System, this w a s h e r oilers these olher great teatures: □ T w o W a s h / S p in № e e d C o m b in a tio n s □ T h re e W a s h / R in s e T e m p e ra lu ro s □ V a ri­ a b le W a te r L e v e ls O B le a c h D is p e n s e r □ F a b ric S o fte n e r D isp e n se r. BIG CHEST FREEZER! Jost ftattires . m r a ii Model WLW2700 EA S Y -C LEA N O V EN -R A N G E S A L E I Model RQ524 _ R C A C o lo ff r a k COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 " RANGE! □ Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range □ Surface unit with "ON" light □ Removable trim rings/pans ■ □ Lift-off oven door. ^ 2 0 9 ^ T п е л ; ; RCA n e w X t e r a n d electron^ ilorlW ik w ith c h a s s is itu n in g Qeltinfl the color r advanced, most au It better than ever. I what— CdorTrak >s all about. It‘a R CA ‘a mot* TV. And now a brand new chassis makes *289; ALotafApfUanceJbrlburMoney R C AColorTrak 2 5 ”diagonal XtendedLife chassis is designed to run cooler than any previous RCA ctiassis. Result; longer iption: actually costs about the same to operate on att bulblf Control and Fieshtone Correction system holds )ther colors to the settings you select, t Sensor adjusts picture for changes in room light. ficuFilter picture tube has tinted phosphors to help keep ^-•en in bright room light.< electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to «Is with one convenient knob. • New 100% s( and use less . life expectancy, • Low power average as • Automatic Cl fleshtones ai • Automatic • R CA Sui colors • R CA Si aUHF• C o n te m i^ ry styled pedestal base cabinet with rosewood finish on wood fl^Kboard and select hardwood solids. П С Л ^625' H O T P O IN T S P E C IA L !О 15.3 Gy. fl_slora0e_ »299 95 RCA 25'^i.0on.i XL-100 color TV with 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis and SignaLock electronic tuning • RCA's XtendedLife chassis Is designed for low power consumption, high efficiency and long life. • Uses only 89 watts of power on average. • Automatic Color Control and Fieshtone Correction. Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube provides brilliant cj th sharp contrast. Model GC688 ^ R c a XL-100 2 5 ’ Oagonal wit R C A X L - 1 0 0 2 5 diagonal fól.Electronic varactor tuning with single-knob VHF/UH^ Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). Mediterranean cabinet with pecan finish' poJpfHfboard and select hardwood solids. Simulated wood'trin2i0mcealed casters.П С Л The CarmonaI Model GC666 :oo W/T Model GC748 We Service What We Sell Ф R C A X L - 1 0 0 ? £ П С Л Tht Bailtiia Modal GC74« g a r A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R I D G E D A N I E L S M O C K S V I L L E . N C CUSTOM ER CARE EVERYW HERE F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . P h o n e : 634-2492 I «I NAACP Raps Conditions At Davie County Prison Unit An article appearing in the Twin City Sentinel last week said that a letter had been sent by the Winston-Salem chapter of the NAACP requesting that changes be made in general living conditions and alleged diecrimination at the MocksviUe prison unit. The letter was the result of a tour of the unit last month by Patrick Hairston, president of the Winston-Salem chapter, and news reporters. During the tour Hairston talked with prisoners, listed their complaints and made his own observations, many of which appear In the letter sent to Bert Rosefleld, area director of the N.C. Department of Corrections. Hairston made these recom­ mendations: That hot water be provided for bathing; that broken windows be replaced before cold weather sets in; that the unit be cleaned regularly; that tbe dining room be heated; that leaks in dormitory roofs be repaired; that In- mattes be assigned to units as close to their families as possible; that over­ crowded conditions be resolved; and, that discrimination In punishment procedures be eliminated. Rosefleld said he was not particularly concerned about most of the complaints, that some of them were unfounded and others had ah-eady been taken care of. For example, he said, when Hairston made his visit, the large boiler that I heat for the dining room and : water for the Inmates had broken down for about a three-hour period. The inmates had to go without hot water for a few hours the next day and the dining room got cold for awhile too, he said. The problems were fixed, though, he said,, and hot water and heat to the dining room were soon returned. Rosefleld said he would assure Hairston in writing that prison offlcials try to keep tbe units as clean as possible by cleaning the bathrooms once a day, washing the entire unit twice a week and sweeping and picking up litter dally. Rosefleld said replacing broken Couple Charged With Selling Marijuana Terry M. Hardin of 609 Gwynn Street, Mocksville, has been charged in wan'tmts drawn by the Davie County Shertff’s Dept, and the Mocksville Polled Depaitoent with selling and delivering a controlled substance (maf^uana) and intent to sell .and deliver a controlled substance (тагЦиапа). He was released from the local jail m court^on.the charges on December 18. Anil Carter Hardin of 609 Gwynn St. i was aarged in warranto drawn by the V«ame’authorities with possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) with ofMtent to.4el)ver.and sell i(,^;.. She was released from the jail on $1,000bond and is scheduled to appear in court on the charge on December 18. Inmate Is Charged 1^ In Prison Stabbing An ihmate at the Davie County unit of the N X . Dept, of Corrections has been charged with assault with a deadly weapQD with intent to kill in connection with a stabbing incident that occurred at the |]^on I«8t month. In a warrant drawn November 20, I» Tomniy Hofanes, captain of the prison unit, charged Terry Steven Hill, 23, with feloniously assaulting on October 22 Gturfield Noah Prevette, 24, by stabbing the victim with the intmt to kill. After being stabbed, Prevette was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital and later transferred to the 1^ prison hospital in Raleigh. Following the stabbing. Holmes reported that a couple of homemade knives y / e ie found In the cellblock which housed Prevette, but that Prevette did not reveal the name of his attacker. windows is "a constant and ongoing program that is specially budgeted.” The windows, he said, are replaced as soon as possible after they are broken. . The problem Hairston cited with leaks Is not a major one, Rosefleld said. Several are scheduled to be replaced, he said, but all of the work probably will not be done this year. He doubted whether water would freeze over on the floors, as Hab*ston claimed, because, Rosefleld said, the buildings are well heated during the winter and the leaks are minor. TTi— ■■ .....— Rosefleld said the punishment procedures at the unit have been designed to avoid discrimination. When a guard files a complaint against a prisoner, he said, a third party in­ vestigates the complaint and the fin­ dings are turned over to the unit’s superintendent. If the superintendent finds the complaint to be valid he can decide whether punishment is needed In _ minor cases. If it is a major infraction,' Rosefleld said, the superintendent turns the case over to a disciplinary board made up mostly of prison officials outside the unit. Because of these procedures, Rosefleld said, Hairston’s recom­ mendation that guards be given a more objective means of punishment, does notapply. OtherOther recommendations that over­ crowded conditions be resolved, that Inmates be placed close to their families and that blacks and “all other non-white Inmates be treated equally,” met with Rosefleld’s approval. "What can I say? I agree thoroughly with him about these things,” he said. D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1978 $ 10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents It Rained! It’s not silly to brag about a Uttle over an Inch ot rain. And bragging and being thankful over this amount of rain was what many Davie County farmers were doing last week after 1.10 Inches fell In the county during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The rain was expected to be a tremendous help to farmers In the germination ot small pain, but was expected to delay soybean harvesting. Farmers must watt tor the moisture content in Ihe beans to return to a low levd before harvesting. So far tor the month of November only 1.54 Inches ot rain has fallnii on Davie County, which Is well below normal. Since September 1st only' 6.14 Inches of rain has falln locally^ also well below norm al.' -i-’ \ D e f e n d a n t G iv e n 1 0 D a y s F o r 'H e l l ' “Hell" will get you ten days In the courtroom of District. Court Judge Preston ComeUusV. , Uv«Hie-Tiàin№ s oat. the hard way. ’Hinmoni, 58, ot 2001 W.-Innes St in Salisbury, appeared in Davie District Court on Monday before Cornelius and was charged with driving under the Influence ot narcotics. “What’s thU all about,” he asked. “I don’t know what nar­ cotics ls..I don’t even know how to spell It. What the Hell's going on?" he asked. "You use the word Hell in my court again and it will cost you ten days,”ComeUus sternly said. The admonishment of the Judge quietened the man for a little while, but not for long. Looking all around the courtroom Timmons started his tirade again. “Where am I? What country is this? What the HeU's going on?” he blurted out. "That will be ten days in Jail and It will be ten more days each time you use the word Hell hi my courtroom," Cornelius declared. î^ m ih w e s t e m D avie County Sheriff D e p u t t p ^ ^ i^ t lin a g e inflicted on the drive- in window of the Northwestern 9anli located at the Intersection of high­ w ays 801 and 158. According" to dqiutiest. reports the window was shattered sometime eariy Suhday m orning with a 12-guage shotgun fired from a few feet away. Soine spent shell easfaigs found at the scene indicate that 00-buckshot was used to penetï«te the five-layer thick glass. The vandalism was not discovered until 2:15 Sim day afternoon, when special deputy R ic k Hockaday happened to ride by and spot the broken window. Deputies Jtrim Coley u id M elvin Reynolds are In­ vestigating the incident. (Photo by Gan:^ Foster) Items Reported Taken From Ark Motel Larceny of Items valued at about (1270 was reported last week by the management of the Ark Motel on US 601 North. Reported as having been stolen were two 19-inch color television sets, a gas heater and bedspread. The Mocksville Police Department Is Uivestigating. Early This Week This edition was printed and mailed to subscribers on Tuesday mombig In order to be available to all readers prior to Thanksgiving. Deadline tor tbe news and ad­ vertising appearing In this Issue was Monday. Next week we will resume our regular schedule. Congressman Bill Hefner this week called for a one-year delay In the Social Security tax hicrease as part of the national plan to fight inflation. The increase is scheduled for 1979. In a letter to President Jimmy Carter, Hefner pledged his support for the move and urged the President to recommend quick legislative action to the new . Congress which will convene in January. Hefner said there is “no other fiscal action we could take now that would do more to aid us in our efforts to slow Inflation.” He stressed the impact of the higher tax bite on employee wages which are expected to foUow the 7 percent limit on raises under the President’s voluntary guidelines. In particular, he pointed out tbe In­ flationary Impact of the employer-paid portion of the tax on labor costa. “Higher payroll taxes don’t show up in employee paychecks and they don’t raise productivity,” Hefner said from his Washington office. “They can only raise the cost of producing gpods and services and jeopardize the ability of businesses to meet the meaningful price restraints called for in the President’s plan." “Besides the economic effects next T a l k i n g T u r k e y ! lu an exclusive interview TIiMdore Turkey (right) reveals bit tive . ieelSi^ abwt T b^W vinf to reportw. IteUiy TomlinMn. See ^abire s t^ n d (Pboto by Robin Carter) Christmas Parade The Mocksville Christmas parade wlU be held Saturday. December I, beginning at lOsSO a.m. Anyone sUU Interested in en­ tering a float for tbe parade are asked to contact Frank Babnsan at Central CaroUna Bank. U4-SM1. There Is stUl time to eoter a float (or your parade, accwding to Mr. Bahnson. Jaycee Chao-man (or tbe parade. year of delaying the tax Increase, the immediate effect would be to strengthen business and labor support for voluntary wage and price guidelines at this very critical time,” the 8th District Congressman said. “I'm not talking about delaying retirement benefits or the yearly coet-of- livlng increases for retirees,” he stressed. "Retired people on Social Security have it hard enou№ as it is, and the cost-of-living increases are weU within the antl-lnflaUon guidelines.” Hefner reported to the President bis personal feeling that people were generally In support of tbe Ad­ ministration’s program to control In­ flation. He said that criticism could be expected from some quarters of anti- inflation efforts, but went on to tell the Presldent,“I am convinced that we can count on a strong and broad base of support from the general public. They genuinely want us to succeed.” “But there was one specific concern about our program,” he con­ tinued,“which I now believe threatens the success of your wage and price poUcy,” referring to the lax Increase mandated by the Social Security Amendments of 1977. The Amendments were enacted by Congress in December of 1977 in !>onse to tbe serious short-term and {•range problems of financing the lal Security disability, health, and retirement insurance programs. The 1977 law speeded up future increases in Social Security taxes over and above what were already planned by previous laws and would assure the flnancial stability of tbe system through tbe next 75 years. It called (or a 7 percent in­ crease in tbe payroll tax rate and an addlUooal $4,000 increase in the amount of wages subject to the lax in UT79. Tbe tax rate, without the 1977 changes. L e t U s G iv e T h a n k s D uring this Thanksgiving season Melanie Shuford, daughter of M r. and M rs. Tom Shuford of Mocksville, remem bers that the bounties which give rise to all thankfulness are the creations of a suprem e being.. (Photo by G arry Foster) Thanksgiving Services FO RK BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church will hold a Thanksgiving Eve Service, November 22,1978. The Thanksgiving supper wUl begin at 6:30 p.m. and the worship se ^ce will follow at 7:15 p.m. The service will feature special music by the Children’s, youth, and adult choirs. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson will bring a Thanksgiving message entitled “5 grains of Corn”. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. UNION GROVE CHESTNUT GROVE The congregations of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist (Churches will hold a joint Thanksgiving celebration Wednesday, November 22, 7:30 p.m., in the Chestnut Grove Sanc­ tuary. “The worship service will highlight congregational singing and spontaneous sharli)g.,;9f J ^ ’s ,<bi.e8sings.” said the . Rev. Larry Staples,Hdiurch pastor. , FoUowing the service, the women of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove CHiurches will provide light refresh­ ments so that a time of fellowship can be enjoyed in the Chestnut Grove Fellowship Hall. Everyone attending the service is invited to bring canned goods and other nonperishable food items to i>e donated to the “Food Chest” at the Department of Social Services in Davie County. Members of area churches and all interested persons in the community are cordially invited to attend this Thanksgiving celebration. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is located on US 601, three miles north of Mocksville. FO RK EPISCO PAL The Episcopal Church of the Ascen­ sion at Fork is planning a Thanksgiving Eve Service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, November 22, 1978. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the Fork Community. Fork Church held their annual vestry meeting on Nov. 5,1978, at which time a new budget was adopted and the following officers were elected: Sr. Warden, Avalon Potts; Jr. War­ den, Wesley Baity; Treasurer, Monte Taylor; Publicity Chairman, Demsie Grimes; S. S. Superintendent, Monda Swicegood; Assistant S. S. Superin­ tendent, Mark Potts; Alter Guild, Lillian Sidden; and Building and Grounds Superintendent, S. B. Sit^den., . — ' " “]niocR!S^'*'**— ■'''CSit A charge-wide Thanksgiving Eve service will be held Wednesday, November 22nd, 7:30 p.m. at Mocks (%urch. M OCKSVILLE The First Baptist, First Presbyterian,, and First United Methodist Churches will hold their annual Thanksgivhig Service at the First United Methodist Church on Wednesday, November 22, (continued on page 4) Bill Jordan Is Davie’s New Artist-ln-Residence Hefner Calls For Delay In Social Security Tax Increase Bill Jordan, 29, originally of Rowan County, has been appointed to be Davie County’s new artist-in-resldence under the Third Century Artists Program. Jordan, a “visual artist,” replaces Pat Hicks whose term as Davie’s artist- in-residence had «cpired. Jordan has been Involved with the Third Century Artiste Program for two years. The program Is funded and coordinated by the North CaroUna Department of Cultural Resources. Prior to coming to Davie, Jordan had worked in Davidson and Rowan counties under the program. Jordan is a graduate of the Atlanta CoUege of Art and received a Master of Fine Arts Degree from Tulane University. He has also served as the head scenic carpenter for the New Orleans Opera Association. Many of Jordan's works of art are exhibited in serveral permanent collections in North Carolina and other states and he has had more than twenty exhibitions of his work in North Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana during the past 11 years. D avie’S new artist4n>resldence. ВШ Jordan, works oo one of his artlstie projects. , 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1978 STA RTS FR ID A Y M O R N IN G 10:00 A.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 i i n n l H i l H K S a w i K S O E l L A D I E S C O A T S MISSES AND JUNIORS ASSORTED STYLES POLYESTER - LEATHER WOOL BLENDS Usually moo to 460.00 ‘ Z G * * w O NEG RO UP GIRLS COORDINATES VEST-SKIRTS-PANTS-TOPS Usually *6.00 to *14.00 2 5 % - FlJ!f№EL SHIRTS 100%COnON GREAT LOOKING PLAIDS SIZES S-XL Usually *6.00 sa/ 4 « 8 8 ONE GROUP M E N ’ S S U I T S 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE SOLIDS AND FANCIES WOVEN POLYESTER WOOLAND POLYESTER BLEND SALE GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *16.00 to *38.00 ^ ‘ 1 1 ^ 8 8 * 2 9 ! 8 8 O NEG RO UPMENSANDBOYS SHOES DRESS AND CASUALS Usually *11.00 to *27.00 *8 ^ 8 8 * 1 9 .8 8 w ‘ 9 9 * * ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES SOLIDS AND PRINTS [ usually ns.00 to *42.00 2 5 %TO 4 0 % ® " O N EG RO UP GIRLS WEAR SWEATERS - KNIT TOPS - PANTS BROKEN SIZES Usually *4.00 to *14.00 ^ 2 .0 0TO * 7 .8 8 O NEG RO UP MEN'S SLACKS DRESS AND CASUAL . / ASSORTED FABRICS Usually *12.00 to *20.00 * 5 .8 8 * l f . 8 8 O N EG RO UP MEN'S JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES Usually*22.D0to*50.00 * 1 8 . 8 8 * 2 9 . 8 8O NEG RO UP MISSES COORDINATES BLOUSES - JACKETS- SKIRTS - PANTS Usually U3.00 to *29.00 2 5 % TO • 3 ® .y 3 %^ OFF SALE GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES usually *10.00 to 16.00 * 6 .8 8 SALE j Q * 1 1 . 8 8 SALE BOYS JACKETS CORDUROY-NYLON QUILTED OR PILE LINING Usually *16.00 to *28.00 * 1 1 . 8 8 * 2 f . 8 8 O NEG RO UP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES usually *6.00 to *11.00 * 4 . 9 7TO * 7 . 8 8 O NEG RO UP LADIES BOOTS LEATHER-VINYL ASSORTED STYLES Usually *22.00 to *48.00 * 1 7 . 8 8 * 3 ^ 8 8 O N EG RO UP BOYS JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *5.00 to *13.00 * 3 .8 8TO * 6 .8 8 SPECIAL BOYS SUITS POLYESTER KNIT CORDUROY IN COnON AND POLYESTER BLEND Usually *40.00 to *55.00 * 3 0 . 0 0 TO 1 * 4 1 . 2 5 J O NEG RO UP LADIES SHOES CASUAL AND DRESS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES Usually U0.00 to *19.00 • 7 .8 8 * 1 4 .8 8 O NEG RO UP CHILDRENS SHOES BOYS AND GIRLS DRESS AND CASUAL 2 5 % - ONE TABLE BOYS WEAR SHIRTS-PANTS-SWEATERS Values To *10.00 2 5 % „ * 0 % < ^ DA vìe cou n ty ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 - 3 STARTS FRID A Y M O R N IN G 10:00 A.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8i30 Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p in g S to re M O C K S V IU E , N .C i n i H U M » f SOUE m ________ ^ f in n f J n /s f ours exclusively from the trendsetters at Burlington Today's joy. Tomorrow's treasure. ..a total look for bed and bath reflecting the casual life you want to lead. Autumnal browns combine with soft green and hints of gold...the lattice effect with tiny buds, and then the deep border gathering all the colorful blooms into a marvelous mix. Practical, too, every­ thing's machlne-care. Quilted bedspread: polyester & rayon; polyester fill, nylon tricot back. twin size.............$20, full size ...........$24 queen size ... 33.60, king size ... 41.60 Draperies: Thermo-suede insulated. 5(5x63" long ... $12,50x84" long 13.60 100x84" long.....................................30.40 Sheets: 50% Ceianese Fortrel* 50% cotton percale. Fiat or fitted. full.................7.19 queen.............10.39, cases; standard s ize-------pkg.o(2,5.19 Towels: cotton with polyester added. bath size 24x46".................................4.40 hand tow el___2.80, washcloth .. .1.11 USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD IT'S C O N VEN IEN T FOR YOU. REPEAT SALE BED PILLOWS FIRST QUALITY DACRON FIBERFILL MACHINE WASHABLE ALLERGY FREE STANDARD-QUEEN-KING s n from the Bill Blass collection by Sphngmaid Bill Blass believes bedrooms should be restful. He recalls the’real beauty of nature in powderpuff pink and mauve blossoms with mellow shadings of green against a background of candle­ light. A total look for bed and bath and right now, most affordable at marvelous 20% savings. Everything's machine- care Kodel" polyester & cotton. Quilted bedspread: Kodel' polyester fill. twin s ize .............$28, full size — 32.80 queen size .. .43.20, duai-king .. 52.80 Quilt-top pillow s h a m .......................12.40 Reversible comforter: Kodel' fill twin s ize .............$36, full/queen ... $48 king size ....................................................$60 Draperies: foam-insulated lined 48x84" lo ng .............................................$20 Wondercale’ decorator sheets Deep hem, accent piping. Fiat or fitted. , full s ize.........8.39 queen size . . .11.99, cases, standard size . . . pkg. of 2,6.39 cases, king s ize.................pkg. of 2,7.69 Towels: cotton with polyester added. bath size 25x50"...................................6.40 hand to w e l. . . 3.60, washcloth. .. 1.60 U S E Y O U R B ELK C R E D IT CARD. IT S C O N V E N IE N T FO R YO U IT as on JSSS, * 4 .8 8 E A C H REPEAT SALE CORNINGWARE SELECT ITEMS 5 0 r< O O F F OIL LAMPS 16" HIGH . 3 . 8 8 O NEG RO UP FABRICS •100% WOOL • WOOLAND NYLON BLENDS •COnON CORDUROY 45” TO 60" WIDE Values To’5.00 Yard 1 . 4 4 Y A R D O NEG RO UP FABRICS • POLYESTER KNITS • COnON AND POLYESTER • 100%COnONS Values To *2.99 Yard YARD JUNIOR JEANS FIRST QUALITY ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 3 to 15 Usually *20.00 * 1 1 . 8 8 JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually <18.00 to *26.00 2 5 % O O F F O N EG RO UP JU N IO R SPO R T SW EA R SWEATER-SLACKS^SKIRTS PLUS OTHER ITEMS 3 3 V 3 % O F F "JAMA BLANKET” BYCARTER COMFORTABLE SLEEP FOR BABY WITH ASSURANCE OF FULL COVERAGE FULL LENGTH ZIPPER - RAGLAN SLEEVES usually 7.50 $5 .9 9 O NEG RO UP TODDLERS SPORISWEAR GREAT ASSORTMENT FOR BOYS OR GIRLS usually *9.50 to *14.50 * 6 .6 5 TO * 1 0 . 1 5 GIRLS AND BOYS TODDLERS COATS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 2-3-4 Usually *10.00 to *19.00 * 7 . 5 q TO Davie High Places Third In ASU Forensic Tournament Davie High School received a trophy as the third place school at the Ap­ palachian Mountaineer Forensic Tournament at Appalachian State Universl^ on November 47-18. Twenty- one high schools from North and South Carolina participated in the speech and debate tournament. North Gaston High School from Dallas, N.C., won the sweepstakes trophy ahead ot Trinity High School and Davie. Davie’s success was due to strength in debating. Aaron Miller and Kevin Comatzer tied for first place negative team with a perfect 5-0 record, and Dennis Draughon and Rick Carter tied for flrst place affirmative team with a 4- 1 record. Forty teams competed. The negative teams of Tim Sells and Chuck Stone and Lex Alvord and Harold Smith also posted 4-1 records. Sell received an award as fourth best speaker and Carter received a ninth place award out of 80 debaters. Martin Brock also advanced to the semi-finals In dramatic Interpretation. Larry Jones, director of frensics at Davie, said, “We were extremely ex­ cited about the success of our debate teams In such a large tournament. We hope our momentum will carry over to future tournaments.” Tlie Davie speakers will compete at the Almond Forum at Thomasvllle Senior High School on December 8-9. It will be the last tournament In the sUte before Christmas. Also debating at Appalachian were Jeff Ferguson, George Kontos, Susan Lagle and Randy Link. Competing in individual events were Avis Watkins in dramatic interpretation, Chris Howard in original oratory, and George Kimberly and Mike Murphy in ex­ temporaneous speaking. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 Torkil Bye N o r w e g ia n F lu te V irtu o so T o B e H e r e I n C o n c e rt Norwelgian Flute Virtuoso, Torkil Bye, will appear here in cbncert on Monday, December 4, 8 p.m. at the , Davie County Library. He will be assisted by pianist, Anita Trett. Admission is free to the public. TorkU Bye was born In Oslo, Norway ' and began playing flute at the age of 11. ' His teachers have been Andre Jaunet of Zurich, Switzerland, Julius Baker ot ■ New York, and Jean-Plerre Rampal ot Paris. His first job was with the opera or- : chestrainOsloattheageoflB. Then he became first flutist In the Bergen Festival Orchestra. From 1966-70, he - was principal flute In the San Antonio Symphony, but returned to Norway to play with the Oslo Philharmonic. He was a prize winner at the Princess Astrid Competition for Wind Players In ' 1958 and 1965. He Is a member of the Norweigian Chamber Soloists and records tor Verese International. He . received the prize for the best classical ; recording In Norway In 1974. I Social Security Tax (continued from page 1) would have been 6.05 percent on a wage base of $18,900. The changes will raise : $6.6 billion in addiUonal Social Security taxes in 1979 to keep the Social Security ’Trust Fund balanced. Half ot the in- , crease Is paid by employees through paycheck deductions; the other half is paid by employers as a payroll tax. - '"rhe action taken by Congress in the «Social Security Amendments of 1977 was a strong response to the problems of the system,” Hefner said. “I will make no '• .bones about my support of the bill. It ' was the proper course of action at the ’time: but I am not so inflexible as to ' think that we should not reconsider past -actions in the light of changing con- -ditions.” “To be sure, we cannot sacrifice the ■ financial stability of Social Security to ' fight inflation. That would be short- ' sighted. But I believe that a one year’s " delay in the scheduled tax increase is : needed at this thne. Tax increases will be necessary in the future but they can ' be moderated so as not to increase in- : tlationary pressures. Even a return to ' the previous law will call for a small ,;^increase in the payroll tax next year.” ' Hefner promised to give attention to ^ further Social Security reforms in the : next session of Congress, but told the ^ President “we need quicker action to igremove the inflationary threat of sharp '^payroll tax increases next year. T-ask '■‘you to recommend now to the new Congress that legislative action be taken early in the 1979 session to delay for one ‘ year the schedule of tax increases ► adopted in 1977. Such a recom- f mendation, with your support, would - stand a very good chance of enact- ; ment.” J Thanksgiving Services (continued from page 1) ' 7:30 p.m.> Music will be provided by the First : United Methodist Church Chancel Choir. ' The Reverend Leland Richardson will * preach the sermon. The Rev. Charles ; BuUock and The Rev. George Auman ■ will lead the service. ’ An offering will be taken for World ' Hunger. Everyone is invited to worship ' together as a Christian Community on t this Thanksgiving Eve. M a r y A n d R e b e c c a M a ry Winfrey, daughter of M rs. Peggy W infrey of Route 1. M ocksville is captivated by ‘‘Rebecca’*, one of the Items shown In the program on "H oliday Gifts and Decorations’* done by N ancy Hartm an. The doll was made by M s. Diane Osborn. Tips Offered Students On Applying For Financial Aid For College Study Some tips on applying for financial aid to attend college were issued this week by members ot the guidance council of the Davie County High School. Mem­ bers of this council include Jeanne Miller, Doug Fagan and Sadie Barger. A statement issued by the guidance council to students said: “You must apply tor aid to be considered. Simply applying to college lor admission is not enough. You don’t have to be poor to quality for aid, but you do have to prove that you need it. Applying tor financial aid is basically a matter of proving that you and your family can't contribute as must as you need to attend the technical school or coUege you like.” The guidance council pohited out that almost all colleges, state aid agencies and other program ask students and their parents to submit financial in­ formation to tbe College Scholarship . Service (CSS) Sponsors ot the aid pn>^ams will tell you to file a "Financial Form ” with a College Scholarship Service or family fhiancial statement. “When you file the F A F form, you are automatically considered for a basic grant. No other application is needed for this program of the federal govern­ ment, which will award funds to more than a million students next year”, said Ms. Jeanne Miller, a guidance coun­ selor. Ms. Miller pointed out that on the forms the student will find space to list all ot tbe colleges to which he or she is applying. CSS wUI send a report about the student to each place he lists. This report will include an estimate of how much the family can be expected to contribute, given its special financial circumstances. The colleges use this information in deciding how must and what kind of financial aid they can offer tbe individual. Forms may be picked up at the guidance counsel office at the Davie High School. “You will have to pay a base fee of $4.00 to $4.50 to have your financial situation analyzed by CSS, plus a smaller charge for each of the colleges and programs you list”, said Ms. Miller. Students are urged to file as soon as possible after January 1,1979. “If you tile before that time, you will not be considered for a basic grant, and may be asked to tile another application later on. If you are an early decision candidate, ask the coUege what forms you must fUl out to receive early con­ sideration for financial aid. Therulesfor Michael Shane Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown, Lake Lane Trailer Park, MocksvUle, was 1 year old, Monday, November 20th. He celebrated his birthday with a party Saturday, Noovember 18, at home with his parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandiver, Rt. 3, Hickory HiU MocksvUle and an uncle, Alan Vandiver. His cake was decorated with boats. F a s h i o n s h o p C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r O p e n E v e r y D a y - M o n d a y ■ S a tu r d a y ( in c lu d in g T u e s d c iy s ) 9 a .m . t o 5 :3 0 p .m . D u r in g D e c e m b e r W e e lte n d T h a n k s g iv in g S p e c ia l: Friday qnd Saturdov Onlvl Ladies Dress Bools and Ladies fur-lined snow lN»is Re&’34to*48- 2 0 per cent off Mix&MM Items skirts, pants, tops, blouses fnimn2.99- 2 0 per cent off 2 0 per cent off 1 Rack Sale items and Baipn Table • Orasticaltf reduced. Davie Art G u ild M e e ts The Davie Art Guild met at the Brock Center on Tues. evening, November 14th. Irving Riley, Davie County’s own Artist, was guest artist. Both members and guest enjoyed Mr. Riley’s tine demonstration of painting in oUs, as weU as his delightful commentary. Mr. Riley donated two beautiful paln- Ungs to the GuUd, one a seascape which the GuUd wUl rattle, and one as a prize for the evening. Mrs. Odeva Penninger was the lucky wbuier. The Guild Is so ap­ preciative of Mr. RUeys time and continued interest. Members are reminded that the December meeting wiU be Monday, Dec. llth at 7 p.m. at the Brock Center. Mrs. Abbe Rose Cox, weU known artist from Roaring Gap wUl give a presentation and demon­ stration in oU painting. Guests and anyone In­ terested In art is invited. Postmaster Urges Early Mailings For Christmas early decision candidates may be dif­ ferent”, said Ms. MiUer Students are urged to find out if each of the coUeges considered want another special appUcation in addition to the FAF. Many coUeges have their own applications for financial aid. These financial applications are different from Uie admissions applications, and some ’ ttmes have different deadUnes. Also, some special program like the national scholarship programs also have Oieir own applications, as do state agencies. The student, if not sure, should ask. “Remember you don’t have to file another appllcaUon tor a basic grant. You just have to tile your F A F after January 1, 1979 and before March 15, 1979. Deadlines are important and the maUs uncertain, so Ita a good idea to send your applications by registered ^ Riail pwsible. ( i a y i e H a s 3 5 I n H i g h S c h o o l E d i t i o n O f W h o ’ s W h o A total of 35 students from this area have been selected for the Twelfth Annual EdlUon of Who’s Who Aong American High School Students 1977-78. Who’s Who, published by Educational Communications, Inc., North brook, lUinois, Is the largest high school recognition program in the country. Students are nominated tor the volume by high school prinicpals and guidance counselors, naUonal youth groups and churches or by the publishing company based upon students’ performance in scholarship award contests, or ex­ tracurricular acUvities. Final selecUon is determined on the basis of criteria which include high achievement in academics and leadership In school acUviUes, athleUcs or community service. Local students selected tor this year’s volume are: Thomas Amidon, Wanda Beal, Eleisa Bowman, Judy Chandler, Laura Cockerham, Ronald Fields, Polly Grantham, Myron Harper, Todd Kight, Annette Lanier, Catherine Nayder, Mary Potts, Janice Schuckenbrock, Melanie Sidden, Robin Tutterow, Daphne Beck, Mark Shone, Donna Wilson, David Barnhardt, Jeanne Bingham, Richard Brownlow, Lisa Clontz, Donna Eaton, Norma Foster, Steven Grubb, Lisa JJones, George Kontos III, Bryan LinvUle, Patricia Posey, Paul Robertson, Larry Scott, Renee Smith, Lori West, Teresa Jordan, and Betsy Snipes. Frank R. Brown, posUnaster for the MocksvUle Post OWce, urges area residents “to maU early” their cards and packages ttds Christmas season. According to Brown, it si important that parcels to be mailed wlUiin the 48 contiguous states be maUed by early December and Christmas cards mailed within Ole conUguous states be mailed no later than December 20, and earlier if possible, to insure delivery by Christ­ mas. Brown said that every year “from right after Thanksgiving to Christmas” (he post office “runs flat out” in delivering mail because of the increased volume of the season. Between Christmas and the first of the year “Uvere is about a 4-5 day lull” before the mail volume again becomes heavy for postal employees because of üie maUing out of tax forms, license renewal cards, dividend statements, etc., noted Brown. He also reminded postal patrons that all packages and cards and letters should be properly addressed, including ZIP codes, and properly packaged, when necessary, to insure speedy and safe delivery. Pamphlets, which can be received free for Uie asking at the post office, give numerous “packaging pointers” for those desiring informaUon about sen­ ding packages through the mail. Christmas is a good Ume of the year for persons interested in philately (stamp coUecUng) to visit Uieir local post office. Brown said. He reported Uiat post offices seU many stamp collecUng kits and mint sets during Uie holiday season. The stamp coUecUng kits sell tor $2.00 and Uie mint sets seU tor $4.50. A mint set contains aU of the commemorative stamps issued during 1978. Also on sale are mint sets for the years 1975-1977. These stamp collecUng sets and mint sets “are ideal for rainy days to amuse children,” commented Brown. Following is a suggested schedule for the mailing ot Christmas parcels and maU tor delivery in foreign countries; DOM ESTIC M A IL December 1-Surface parcels to Alaska and HawaU. 16-First-class and Priority mail to Alaska and HawaU. M ILIT A R Y M A IL November I-Space Available Mail (SAM) and regular surface parcels to the Mid East. 8-Parcel Airlife (PAL) maU to the Mid East. V 10-Space AvaUable MaU (SAM) to Southeast Asia. 10-Surface parcels to Central & South America, Europe and Africa. II-Space AvaUable MaU (SAM) to Africa, Australia and Central and South America. 13-Surface parcels to the Caribbean- West Indies. 18-Parcel Ahrlift (PAL) maU to Africa, Australia, Central and South America and Southeast Asia. 21-Space AvaUable MaU (SAlft) to ' Europe and the Far East. 22-Space Available MaU (SAM) to Caribbean-West Indies and Iceland. Surface parcels to Iceland. 25-Space AvaUable MaU (SAM) to Greenland. Surface parcels to Greenland. 28-Parcel Airlift (PA L) mail to Europe and the Far East. 30-Parcel Airlift (PA L) mall to Iceland and the Caribbean-West Indies. December 1-Surtace parcels to Alaska and HawaU. Parcel Airlift (PAL) maU to Greenland. 2-Space Available MaU (SAM) to Alaska. FUrst-class and Priority maU to AustraUa, Central and South America and SouUieast Alia. 5-Flrst-class and Priority maU to ihe Mid East. 9-Flrst-class and Priority maU to Africa and Greenland. Parcel Aitlift (PAL) maU to Alaska. 12- First-class and Priority maU to Eruope and the Far East. 14-Flrst-class and Priority maU to the Caribbean-West Indies and Iceland. 16-First-class and Priority mail to Alaska and Hawaii. INTERNATIO NAL (CIVIL) M A IL November 1-Surtace maU to the Mid East. 10-Surface maU to North and Nor­ thwest Africa, Central and South America and Europe. 13-Surface maU to Uie Caribbean-West Indies. 28-Air parcels to North and Northwest Africa, Australia, the Mid Bast and Southeast and West Africa. 30-Air parcels to Central and South America and SE Asia. December a-Surface maU to Canada and Mexico. 2-Airmail letters and cards to Australia, Central and South America and SouUieast Asia. S-Airmail letters and cards to the Mid East. 9-Air parcels to Europe and the Far East. AirmaU letters and cards to NorUi and NorUiwest Africa, Southeast and West Africa. 12- AirmaU letters, cards to Europe and Uie Far East. 14- AirmaU letters, cards to the Caribbean-West Indies. 14-Air letters-cards and parcels to Canada and Mexico. Hi! M y name is Jennifer Jeanette Duncan and tUve in Advance. I was one year old Friday, November 10. I celebrated with a party Friday night with friends and relaUves. We had a Winnie the Pooh cake and other good refreshmenU. I received lota of nice gitta. My parenta are Mr. and Mrs. Stan C. Duncan. My grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Brown of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duncan of Winston-Salem. D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South M ain Street MocksviUe,N.C. IHiblished every Thursday b y the D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1958 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906-1971 G ordon T o m lin so n ............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising ^ c o n d Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S $7.50 per year in ISIorth Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state. Single Copy IS cents WISHING YOU AHAPPY THANKSGIVINe Watch For Ov Dec. 1st and 2id NoMlleJX. WHY PAY MORE W HEN Y O U C A N GET... 2—8x10'f 2—5x7's lOBFfiio PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNDSALL FOR ONLY... L O O K F O R OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE'S PARKING LOT GUARANTEED BY PRITCHARD PHC)TOGRAPHY FO STER - RAU CH D R U G CO. WmtSBOIIOST. Mocksville. NC (PiutSD'Hindling Fee) • No Age Umit , Groups SsmePrice Photographer J i m m y A u s t i n Will Be Available.......FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m. •6:00 p.m. NOV. 24-25 *3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered • GETl,im4,1W04x5'sand 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *5.00 MORE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 - 5 D O O R S O P E N FRID A Y M O R N IN G AT 9:00 A.M. W ILL R E M A IN O PEN FRID A Y N IG H T U N TIL 9:00 P.M . LADIES 'O LYESTER SLA C K S $ 1 f i O O REGULAR <12.99 ■ « 1 0 0 0 V IN Y L JACKETS REGULAR U4.99 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES FALL DRESSES 'A2 LARGE GROUPS LADIES SHOES VALUES TO <12.99 VALUES TO »19.00 MEN'S PRE-WASHED JEANS LARGE GROUP 12 LARGE GROUPS MEN’S SHOESVALUES TO *19.99 A N D $ y 8 7 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES LA D IE S S P 0 R T S W E A R f ^ „ .„ .7 Vi “ Va ow LARGE GROUP MEN’S JEANS 4 TABLES BOYS JEANS $ 1 0 0 0 A N D PANTSUITS » 1 7 « » LARGE GROUP L A D I E S J E A N S $ « 0 0 a k d o $goo ENTIRE STOCK G I R L S C O A T S * 5 .0 0 OFF REGULAR PRICE ENTIRE STOCK G IR L S DRESSES V a O F F SIZES 8 TO 18 REGULAR AND SLIMS $R 77 $-y77 A N D g 4 BIG TABLES ENTIRE STOCK ggys KNIT SHIRTS » 3 « y » 4 » f , 5 GIRLS & INFANTS HEALTH-TEX SETS $ | J 8 ^ $ y 8 ^ Ç 8 8 GIRLS JEANS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS VALUES TO *1.99 YARD SIZES 3 TO 7 VALUES TO’6.00 «RGEGROUP MATERIAL^ i| 3 7 2 LARGE GROUPS CHILDRENS SHOES * 1 1 ” Rn V^ KNIT PANTS & JEANS SIZES 3 TO 7 VALUES TO’9.00 $ 2 ^ VALUES TO ’2.49 YARD FLA N N EL O U T IN G M A T E R IA L 9 7 * NEGROUP K)ME FURNISHINGS V i Off SIZES 7 TO 14 GIRLS JEANS $ A 8 8 VALUES TO *9.00 THROW RUGS REGULAR *4.99 TO’14.99 » 3 .a S 1 1 1 .8 8 BA1H TOWELS • 1 .6 8 tUTCwiiewASHCuims 7 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 S a v e o n w h a t y o u n e e d S m w h a l w a n t U SD A CHO ICE LEAN TENDER CUBED F A M IL Y S T E A K $ 4 6 9 I LB. LEAN FLAVORFUL BONELESS STEW BEEF $ | 3 9 LB. LB. O LD F A SH IO N TASTY m O P CHEESE ( 1 6 9 A R M O U R STAR TOP Q U ALITY SLICED BACON $ | 3 9 LB. SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE . PORK & BEANS Q u c k C ooking Minute Rice________________ MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR - ELECT PERK - A.D.C. FFEE 2 LB. CAN CO FFEE « 2 9 1 FOLGER'S FLAKED CO FFEE ★SAVE 20 FOLGER’S FLAKED CO FFEE 130Z.CAN * 2 . 1 9 ★ SAVE 16 ^lOHTTORgWRVE Q UANTITlff O R E E N ^ S T A M P S , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 - 7 CHEF BOYAR DEE B E E F A R O N I )l50Z.SIZE ^ SAVE 41* CHEF BOYAR DEE B E E F O G H E n i BUSH'S CHOPPED K R A U T BUSH'S CANNED ★ 45. B L A C K E Y E P E A S BUSH'S CANNED 300 CAN ^ SAVE4c, N O R T H E R N B E A N S 0OOSG1S ■liii ^ K A IN S T A N T C O F F E E 40Z.JAR SAVE 16* With this Coupon and PurehiM of I One $9.95 or Moré Food Order I NOTE: Umtt of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order I Good Only at H effn «*s ^ r o u ^ ^ NovemlMr 29,1978 ^ "T o t a l S h n p p in g " V a lu e 3 I N Liir il Si)(M 1,1 ^ /-v.'luáblC JidÜilh S I '' K1.73 nout I $2.13 BUSH'S CUT ★SAV£24‘ G R E E N B E A N S BUSH'S CANNED G R E E N & W H IT E L IM A S ; BUSH'S CANNED P IN T O B E A N S 300 CANS FLEX HAIR C O N D I T I O N E R ISOIBOHLE M.49 ★ SAVE 60* T O N Y D O G F O O D ^ SAVE 9*PURINA COUNTRY DINNER > LIVER & FISH C A T F O O D ^ f l \ x v : FLEX REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD H A I R 13 0 1 ^ P R A Y » IorilHT ^ FLEX HAIR SHAMPOO l e o i B o m E $ | 3 9 ★ SAVE 60* fnSfFNeirSPRiClii DiKount PrlM YO U SA V E Castleberry’s Pork Bar-B-Que 1 0 % oz. ca n 9 9 * 1 6 * Castleberry’s Beef Bar-B-Que 0 * can * 1 .0 5 1 0 * Cham p Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag » 5 .4 9 5 0 * C hu nx Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag * 5 .9 9 9 0 » New treedom Maxi Pads * 1 .9 9 4 0 * Sweetheart 5 0 *. Size Refill Cold Cups lo o cou nt 9 9 *l O * Sweetheart 9 Oz. SizeCold Cups 8 0 Count 9 9 *1 0 * Sweetheart 9 Oz. Size Hot Cups * 1 .2 9 2 0 * Sweetheart 14 Oz. Size Cold Cups 4 9 *1 0 * Sweetheart 9 Inch 9 inch V№tte Plates 8 3 *6 ‘ Chocolate D rin k Nestle’s Quick *>■'><=“* 2 .2 9 5 0 * Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut Coconut 14 Oz. Size * 1 . 1 9 3 0 * FRESH 16 OZ. returnable d i e r p e p s i 8 / 4 9 * extra SO'off WITH THIS COUPON k»OMlif:Hiieei»eiwl6tii6WNflioiâÛi 'ev‘fl#a№wvweflflfoai. I ritawir nm r$H9ii0 wO »• itm it»ryw »wn O F F E R E X M R E S November 2S. I9t 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1978 Boy Scout Recognition B an q u et Is Held The Davie Boy Scout Recognition Banquet was held Tuesday, November 14 at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Rurltan Building. Garold R. Carter, district chairman, led the Invocation and the welcoming address. Recognized for service were local den leaders and assistants, Cub Masters and assistants. Scout Masters and assistants, and all local cub and boy scout members. Kimbrough Sheek was presented the Award of Merit, the Boy Scouts’ highest honor, by scout master, Jim m y Roberson. Gray Lowdermilk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowdermilk, was presented the Woodbadge Leader award by scout master, Vernon Whitaker. After the awards presentaUons, a business meeting was held. The evening concluded with the Installation of 1979 officers by Jim Terry, district scout representative. The 1979 officers are Garold R. Carter, chairman; Benny Naylor, vice- chairman; members at large, Henry Lesser, Lewis Jones, Glenn Howard, Charles McCurdy, Charlie Brindle, Charles Reeves, Charlie Barnhai^t, Holland Chaffin, Lester P. Martin, James C. Roberson, W.J.B. Sell, J.K. Sheek, Taylor Slye, and Vernon W- hltaker. G ray Lowderm ilk (left) was presented the Woodbadge Leader Aw ard by Vernon Whitaker. Scout Master, Jim m y Roberson presents the M erit Aw ard to K im ­ brough Sheek. This is the highest honor granted by the Boy Scouts. C a ro lin a R e vie w by jerr J M obley ^ rr. M em bers and officers installed by Jim Terry, (right) at the D avie Boy ScoutiJtjtCerS Recognition Banquet were Vernon Whitaker, Taylor S|ye, Charles McCurdy, , J.K. Sheek, H enry Lesser, Benny Naylor, vice-chahrman, W .J.B. Sell, Garold In sta lle d carter, chairm an, Jam es Roberson, and Holland H. Chaffin. (Photos by _________Robfai Carter)___________________________;__________________________________________ J a y c e t t e s M e e t The Mocksville Jaycettes met for their November meeting at the County Commissioner’s Room In the Davie County courthouse. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by June Johnson. Rosemary Cozart gave the devotionals, after which minutes were read and approved and treasurer’s report heard. Phyllis Kennedy was voted Key Woman for the months of August, September and October. Money was counted for the Little Miss and M r Christmas contest. Winners were Memory Lowery and Matthew DuU. After refreshments were served, a shower was given for Kathie Wall. NO SURPR1SBS...AS the fast proaching 1979 General Assembly January nears, the main thrust around Ihe Legislative Buirding in Raleigh is preparation for the Democratic caucus’ of the Senate and the House. The Senate caucus is scheduled for December 11 at 7:30 p.m. The Representatives plan to meet on December 2lst at 12 noon. The caucus (a meeting of the elected members of the majority party) Is held prior to each new session for the election of officers to serve in that particular session. Although the ballots are cast during caucus, there are usually no surprises In those selected. The nominees have historically solicited and received promises of support from the members long before the vote is taken. This year Is no different in that respect. HOUSE...Gaston County Represen­ tative Carl Stewart has already gar­ nered enough supporters to guarantee himself an unprecedented second term as Speaker of the House. The position should offer Stewart some excel ent ex­ posure for his almost definite campaign for lieutenant governor in 1980. The Principle Clerk of the House, Grace Collins, is all set to be elected for her third full term in that position (she served a half term in 1974). Preparing for his second term as House Sargeant of Arms is Larry Eagles. Sam Burrow will continue to serve as the House Reading Clerk. The only unsolved question in the House is the relatively new position of Speaker Pro Tem. Last year, Pitt County Representative H. Horton Rountm was only the second man to serve in the largelyceremonial post. So far, the proposed agenda doesn’t even include any nominating speeches for the position. enhances are that the seat will be left open until the session begins. SENATE...The biggest plum up for grabs in the Senate caucus has already been picked by ambitious Craig Lawing of Mecklenburg, a second term senator. Senator Lawing had the foresight to write personal letters to all of the state senators some time back and request written verfication of their support (or non-support) for him as President Pro Temp of the Senate. Thus, Lawing already has the votes in hand for his election. Incidentially, Lawing is also the Chairman of the Green Cablnet-the primary mechanism for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green!s proposed challenge to Jim Hunt in the 1980 gubernatorial race. Lawing’s election as Pres. Pro Temp could be an indication that Gov. Hunt’s influence is weakening somewhat in the Senate body. In the vote for Sargeant at Arms, two- termer Vince Bridges should be elected a third time. In addition, long-time Senate Reading Clerk, Leroy Clark, will remain. DU I CRACKDOWN...» seems that Secretary of Crime Control Phil (Triton’s directive of a "no tolerance attitude” toward drunken dirvers and speeders has had tangible results. Tlie North Carolina Highway Patrol announced last week that, through September, troopers had charged 31,919 drivers with driving under the influence of alcohol. The arrests showed an In­ crease of almost 16 percent over last year. The DUI arrests are running well ahead of the record-setting pace of 1972 when 41,241 were charged. Carlton Initially announced the crack­ down at a Raleigh news conference back in April when the availability of a Federal Grant made it possible to buy new radios, unmarked cars, and to pay for substantial amounts of overtime for troopers on the road. The Dept, is also continuing its efforts to lower the average speed on the state’s highways. GOOD PCB NEWS...Initlal reports of the test results for PCB removal are good. General clean-up of the almost 200 miles of contaminated roadway should be underway shortly. Announcement of the sites to be used in the permanent ' disposal of the chemical waste could * come at any time. Cider or JulceV Apple juice, sterilized by pasteurization. Is prepared from the first pressings of apples. It Is avaUable clarified and nonrclarified and is sometimes marketed under such labels, as cider, apple cider or sweet cider. Country cider, however, is an un-,., clarified, unpasteurized apple product, according to NC!SU agricultival ex- - tension specialists. Therefore, it requb-es refrigeration. Hard cider Is apple cider which has. begun to ferment or completed fer­ mentation. When fermentation is II completed all the sugar has turned to ' alcohol and it is no longer effervescent. S la te s O f N o m in e e s Fo r A S C C o m m itte e Ele c tio n In D avie C o u n ty D e ve lo p e d Boger, Ben Ellis, Fred Smltn, Charles merman. The slates of nominees for the up­ coming ASC committee election have . been developed. The candidates for each ASC Community in Davie County are as follows: North C^alahaln: Felix An­ derson, Paul Beck, Enoch Prevette, Charles Reeves, John Seaford, W. L. Smoot. South Calahaln: Lawrence Cartner, Thomas A. Cartner, George Daywalt, Michael Lee Gaither, Kenneth Stroud, Harvey Williams. aarksville: CSiarles Eaton, J. W. Jones, Jr., Lance Jordan, Lester Richie, John WaUace, BiUy Weatherman. NorUi and South Farmington; C. Glen Allen, Roy Beauchamp, Jr. Bennie P R E ­ H O L ID A Y S A L E Boger, Ben Ellis, Fred Smltn, Charles WiUlams. West Farmington: James Larry Boger, A. L. Brock, Sanford C. Spach, Paul Spillman, Luther W. West, David White, Jr. Fulton: James Barnes, John J. (jobble, Clyde Jones, E. W. Livengood, Jr., Boyd Pack, Roy Sain. Jerusalem: Johnny Ray Allen, Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, David Davis, Danny Day, W. Roy NoUey. MocksviUe: Ervin Angell, Wade Dyson, David Essex, Alton Foster, S. Clyde Hutchins, E. R. Pope. Shady Grove: Coy C. Barnes, Tommy Lee Cope, Robert G. Hartman, Kenneth Hoots, I. Nelson Mock, Louie C. Zim- merman. „ , The ASC Committee election will be conducted by mail from November 24 untU December 4, 1978. Eligible ASC voters will receive a secret ballot in the maU with Instructions on how to vote for candidates of their choice and return the ballot to the county ASCS Office. ParUcipatlon In ASC elections is open to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color, or national origin. Liquids In Refrigerator Always cover liquids stored in frost- free refrigerators. Uncovered liquids draw more moisture into the air making the unit work longer. P R E­ H O L ID A Y S A L E Shop with us for those holiday gifts • Layaway now! We are conveniently located...! 12 Mahaley Ave. Salisbury, 636>S434 S a l e s E n d s - S a t . - N o v . 2 5 F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . Open 8:30 a.m. ■ 5:00 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day For •mergencles call 634-2769 or 998-4036 I S e e U s F o r A ll Y o u r S m a ll A p p lia n c e s M a d e to b e H e a rd S o n ic S ire n i'S m o k e A la rm bs> Water Pik* Unique v^arning siren can be heard atx3ve all major brands combined• o> tut- voy i:nr> ifwH iftiofcp o» «•♦-licmw'.. ( i| ■ il. . M ■ iiiv ivw« <iv <Tvoiki)lM• <11 k< v>MiktHMuMit tsw(^kr<ric|(rfii(M'tlv wfwn urvi IS ivnpeiiv pOMervd ntfH ite Ihunti sound» »»(hen battery iS weah G.E. Toaster Oven Cassette Players Clock Radios Food Processors Coffee M akers W atches All At Discount Prices! WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY 32-0i. 1.29 V A LU E O L D S P I C E D EM N TEKS 6 OZ. LOTIONS/ASSORTED P E P T O - B I S M O L ®toz. 1 . 1 9 1 89 VA LU E L I S T E R I N E « ’ 32 oz. 1 .8 8 3 ts VA LU E 5.00 V A LU E EVEREADY® B A T T E R I E S _ EXTRA BATTERIES M Sm . FOR CHRISTM AS YOUR CHOICE TOYS 9 VOLT PLUS "B ","C " & "AA" SIZES V A L U E S T O 2.00 See O u r Film & Ph oto Supplies A l l A t D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! K O D A K F I L M C126-20 OR Cl 10-20 S E L S U N B L U E ® 4-0i. NORMAL 2 39 V A LU E M E T A M U C I L 14 Oi. 4.83 V A LU E Wilkesboro Street Mockswille, H.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1978 - 9 H A V E A . . . MAPiE S P E C IA L D R E S S E R M I R R O R - B E D ( H e a d b o a r d a n d F o o t b o a r d ) - C H E S T O F D R A W E R S O N L Y $ 2 2 9 9 5 C H R I S T M A S K > u r ^ i f t 0 / a l a v e C h e s t O N E M A T T R E S S TW O D EG R EES OF FIRM NESS O N E K IN G S D Available also PER SET in standard, FULL SIZE queen, king. It’s not easy to decide how much lirmness you need in a mattress until you try it out. That's why KINGS- DOWN came out with the KING 0 PEDIC POSTURE DELUXE, a mattress that has regular firmness on one side and extra lirmness on the other. If one side doesn’t feel just right, chances are the other side will! Ifs like having two mattresses in one! Made to maxi.-num specifications, with a quilted cover with special FLEXATRON insulation on the mattress, and a 312 coil unit on the new RIGI FIRM box spring. A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R I D G E M O C K S V I L L E . N CD A N I E L S & E l e c t r i c C o . P h o n e t 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 The A rt O f M akin e Pe a n u t B rittle M rs. Jenny Turner, Extension Hom em aker from the Kappa Club gives her approval of finished product. Three artfa meetings were conducted Tuesday, November 14, by Mrs. Ostlne West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie Extension Home Economists. Con­ ducted at the Advance Fire Department, Bethlehem United Methodist Church and the County office building, the new area meeting plan was establish^ as a statewide project of Extension Hom em aker^ Topics for me area meetings were "Holiday Foods and Decorations” with each of the three meetings well at­ tended. Focusing on gifts from the kitchen, Mrs. West demonstrated the art of making Peanut Brittle and Honey -Nut Brittle. She also showed a wide variety of gift ideas, including roasted pumpkin seeds, fruit, homemade breads and canned goods, and candles, all uniquely and attractively packaged with the idea of gift-giving in mind. Mrs. Hartman then showed other gift suggestions and told about the origin of many Christmas customs as she exhibited Christmas decorations. The new plan pulls several clubs together for an extensive program three times yearly. Extension Homemaker Clubs still meet during the remaining nine months within their own com­ munities. The next area meetings are scheduled for March. Landscaping, house plant selection and care, and flower arranging will be dicussed. The public is invited to attend any or all of these meetings. Christmas recipes and suggestions for decorations are available from the Extension Office located in the County Office Building. G e ttin g H o U d a y Id e a s Extension Homemalters from Kappa, Center, Cooleemee I an II, and Jerusalem attend area meeting to get ideas for HoUday cooking and decorations. R e c ip e F o r P e a n u t B rittle 2 cups sugar 1 cup white cornsyivp a cup boiling water 1 tablespoon soda 2-4 cups peanutsfsalted or if raw ones are used,add 1 tea­ spoon o f salt) Cook sugar,syrup, water to a soft ball stage (236F). Add peanuts and cook until amber colored (294F). Stir more toward end of co­oking process to prevent burning. Remove from heat, add soda.St- ir and pour while it is still foaming onto greased baking sheet or a marble slab. When hard, break into pieces and store in airtight con­ tainers. M rs. Ostlne West, Extension Hom e Econom ist, dem onstrates the steps In m aking Peanut Brittle: Grease heavy pans for finished product. Cooked m ix­ ture is very hot and requires heavy utensils. A m arble slab m ay also be used.__________________________________ Peanuts are added to a m ixture of sugar, syrup, water cooked to the soft bail stage (236 degrees F candy thermometer). ndxture is stirred to keep'from burning until It tiiihs an am ber color (294 degrees F). The last step is to add sifted baking soda to the mixture and stir until'foam y, then pour quickly onto well-gileased pan or m arble slab to cool. Peanut Brittle is then broken into pieces after it has cooled. R edlan d H om em akers Extension C lub H as M e e tin g SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE The Redland Homemakers’ Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Marian Fun- irburk with Mrs. Phyllis Williams, co-hostess on Nov. 14. M r s . F u n d e r b u r k , R e c l i n e r S a l e V in y l & Herculon Rocker &Wall-A-Way Straight-Recliner's ^ o e d S P e i e c l i o n M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e No. 2 Court Squsrs Ph.-634-5812 $ A V E president, began the evening with a thought for the month- “If you do not obtain the favor that you ask, persevere, and you will receive another, perhaps more precious.” She then read a short story for d e v o t io n s e n t it le d “ T h an ksgiving Stre et", following with prayer. Reports were received from club members who par­ ticipated in'hostessing a birthday party October 25 for the 60 residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home and the first District I Homemaker’s Extension Club meeting held November 8 with the Pino- Farminthon, Mackie, Cana, and Clarksville clubs. County Agents, Mrs. Ostlne West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman presented holiday cooking Ideas and displayed decorations for the holiday season. The club project for November will be the Com­ munity Watch and Crime Prevention meeting for the Redland Road area to be held at 7:30 p.m. on November 20 at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Captain Jim Ford of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Dept, will be the speaker. Orders will be taken that night for small community watch signs (t2.08 each); or until November 28 by placing orders with a member or caU 998^457 C o n trib .u tio n s w ere received for the United Way of Davie County. A letter regarding the Operation Santa Claus was discussed and members were urged to contribute through their churches. Mrs. Margaret Maready will be hostess for the Christmas covered dish supper on December 12. Mrs. Verna Howell will, be club hostess on January 9. The program Is to be on “Firewood for Fireplaces”. Mrs. Thelma Terrell, Family Life Work Committee Chairman, introduced Ms. Joan Pitts, representative of the Davie County Health Dept., who presented a slide show on the many services offered by our local health department. She answered , questions and gave each member informative booklets on the home health program and general services for the community. After which, delicious chess tarts, cheese wafers, and beverages were served to eight members and guest speaker. P u b l i c N o t i c e G le n d a le Furniture has sold th e ir business to C aro lin a House Furniture Inc. and w ill be liq u id a tin g a ll of th e ir in ve n to ry at once. This is the last chance ever for you to buy th is fine q u a lity livin g room fu rn itu re at these fanj^|Stl£Pri££2^ ( SAVE V a \ \ ORMOREI The firit American ^ le ge of pharmacy wat «stabliihed In Philadelphia In 1821. i - it I I O U R H E N S A R E L A Y I N G A G A I N I f S H E G G S L A R G E S I Z E 6 5 D O Z E N 60MF YOU BRING THIS AD BEAVER CREEK POULTRY FARM Cana Road Mocksville,N.C.Phone 998-3012 HOURS:2-5, Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED SMDAY WE USg Only Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applachian Hardwood Frames. WE FEATURE Famous Lines §uch AsGlendaie, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Cotnapper And Many More. SAVE UP TO ^ PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC.___________ All Locatedln The Former Glendale Showroom At Mountain Center Distributing Company On Southside of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville OPEN M O N -SA T U R O A y 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. -F R ID A Y NIGHTS T IL 0:00 P.M .-SU NOAYS 2:00 P.M.-6:00PJUI. BRING YO U R TRU CK FOR THE BEST D EAL OF YO U R LIFEHH PHONE 704-872 2616 ________________________________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE S p e cia l D e m o n stra tio n ’s C lasse s H ig h lig h t E d u c a t io n W e e k Suite 3 of the MocksviUe Elementary School held a special demonstration class at the Davie County Library last week in observance of National Education Week. The purpose ot these special classes was to enable people to view educational programs in local schools. In the above picture, Mrs. David Miller, a parent volunteer, is working with four students in what is known as “Sequence Bingo”. This method teaches the vowel sounds to the students with Mre. Miller pronounctaig the vowel sound and the students recognizing the letters of the sound on theh* “Sequence Bingo” cards. The students, are clock­ wise; Susan Carter, Vickie Fortune, Shawna Campbell and Matt Marion. At the right, Mrs. Pauline Eanes, teacher of Suite 3 composed of 1st and 2nd year students, listens as Craig Stanley, a snd year student, has his reading test. (Photos by Garry Poster) C h rysler B u ild in g Is G e ttin g A Fa c e Liftin g Fred and Ginger never danced through the lobby of ttie Chrysler Building in New York. They should have. The three-story triangular lobby is a lavish example of ttie Art Deco style that per­ vaded so many of the Astahre and Rogers movie musicals of ttie 1930s. With its gleaming red African marble walls, shiny stainless steel ornamentation, and elevator doors inlaid with rare woods, ttie lobby is-as one architectural critic M id - “as fine a balance between exuberance and dignity as Art Deco ever pulled off,” A perfect place to dance “The Continental.” The entire 77-story building has been called the epitome of the Art Deco movement, the National Geographic Society says. But in recent years a succession of owners allowed it to deteriorate. Its new owner, the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, has started major renovation that wUl cost milUon and take as long as two years to complete. The building, originaUy conceived by car manufacturer Walter P. Chrysler, cost $15 mUUon and took 18 monttis to buUd. It opened April 1, 1930. At ttie age of 48, ttie old beauty needs a face Ufting, To ensure that the buUding’s integrity wUl be respected, an a r c h it e c t u r a l firm -- Environmental Dynamics, headed by Kenneth McGee-is controlling the renovation instead of a general con­ tractor. Besides a top-to-bottom cleaning and polishing, new heating and air-conditioning systems, structural repairs, and office remodeling, the Clurysler BuUding is getting tender,loving restoration. For example, after scraping off layer upon layer of paint from a window latch, a handsome brass fixture emmerged. The latches h«d been custom-made for the building in a graceful curving Art Deco design. Every one wiU be scraped and polished. One specialist's sole duty is to restore ttie 32 elevator cabs. No two interiors are alike; each has a distinctive geometric design employing inlaid wood and metal trim and grills. Among the woods used in the inlays are Japanese ash, English gray hardwood, oriental walnut, American walnut, dye ebonized wood, satin wood, curly maple, and somettiing caUed Cuban plum-pudding wood. Part of ttie rehabUitation includes removing vast Don't Be A V A PO R IZER HUM IDIFIER•gas A SPRIN 100 2 / . 1 0 0 PO LO RO ID S X 70 FUm $ 5 4 5 SIN EX N A SA L s p r a y VkOl. • 1 V IT A M IN C 2S0 Mg • I * * T A M P A X • 1 ” 24 H our Prescription Service Free Delivery ft bmtnnce Service O sy« 9 4 > in r NlaM494>S400 amounts of trash that had been aUowed to accumulate. Amidst the piles of old magazines and cartons of junk, at least one gem has turned up-an orginal sUk- screen print of the buUding as it looked before the spire was added. The spire was ttie climax of a rivahy to buUd ttie world’s highest buUding. When ttie Chrysler BuUding reached 925 feet, everyone assumed that was its maximum. In downtown New York, a buUding at 40 WaU Street also was designed to be 925 feet taU, but ttie architects added anottier two feet to make it the taUest in. the world-for a short whUe. They didn’t know that William Van Alen, the Chrysler architect, secretly had ordered a stainless steel spire to be made in New Jersey. It was brought to Manhattan under cover of darkness, thrust through a hole in ttie dome, and bolted into place, making the Chrysler BuUding 1,046 feet taU. The new spire caused constematton on WaU Street and in Paris, where ttie Eiffel Tower was displaced as the world’s taUest structure. The French briefly considered adding enough height to the 9e4*foot tower to regain ttie lead but ttiought better of U. The secret spire was a grand gesture, but in May 1931 ttie 1,250-foot Empire State Building put the Chrysler BuUding in second place in the taU buUding sweepstakes. For years, however, the Chrysler BuUding’s 7Ut-floor observatory was a popular attraction where, as a 1930 bool^t said, “One presenU at blue Ucket at a sUver gate and stands within this m a£c room ttiat reveals New York as a town.” vaulted ceUing of ttie observatory was painted I blue and decoratM with i and sUver rays, signs of I zodiac, and planets. The white Ught globes were cir­ cled with Saturn rings. Today, ttie paint is peeUng, ttie globes are broken, and a Jumble of pipes, wires, and machinery clutters ttie room. On rainy days a cold wind whips rain through the leaking windows. The observatory windows are triangular, as are aU of ttie windows on ttie many- arched dome ttiat surmounts ttie structure. Restoration architects have discovered that Uw triangles are framed by translucent Ugbting mnels Itwt have been palntM over. Part of the original Ugbting plan apparently was to outUne to^tow the window triangles in light. The architects hope to restore these lights and others on the exterior and relight the entire buUding. “When we finish, the Empire State BuUding wiU have to bUnk its lights in envy,” a Massachusetts Mutual representative said. 4 - H J u n i o r L e a d e r s A t t e n d D i s t r i c t R e t r e a t Sbc Davie County 4-H Jr. Leaders attended the Nor- ttiwest FaU Fun Frolic held at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in ReidsvUle, N.C., Friday and Saturday November 17-18. These Davie County 4-H Jr. Leaders were among 75 4-H Jr. Leaders from the 13 county Northwest District to participate in the District Retreat. The retreat was co­ ordinated by ttie Norttiwest District 4-H CouncU officers. The'4-H members arrived at ttie camp late Friday af­ ternoon. After registraUon the group participated in the Northwest Council Rally which was foUowed by get- acquainted recreational activities. Following the group activities, the 4-H members enjoyed dancing which was furnished by the Guilford County Adult Leaders. Before retiring to ttieir cabins, the 4-H Jr. Leaders had a vesper program presented by their District CouncU Officers. The Jr. Leaders arose early Saturday morning as the day’s acivities began early with flag raising at 7:00. Saturday’s activities included Olympic game competlUon among ttie 4-H group. The Jr. Leaders competed In the baton relay, 3 legged relay, wheelbarrow relay, running long Jump, frisbee ttirow, softball throw, basketball, a c c h e ry , tu g -o f-w a r, marottion, and canoe race. After the Olympic com- peUtlon, ttie group evaluated ttieir weekend retreat and enjoyed an hour of free time activities before returning home Saturday night. Tliose attending from Davie County were Joe Tulbert, Terry Reavls, Rita White, Renee Bracken, Malinda Wright, and Nancy Smitti. Also, the group was ac­ companied by Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent-^- H "Fiih and guMti in thfM dsyi are itsls." John Lyfy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 - 11 I n th e g r e a t A m e r ic a n t r a d it io n o f g i v in g t h a n k s th is d a y f o r th e f r e e d o m s w e e n jo y a n d th e o p ­ p o r t u n it ie s th a t a re o u rs, let u s p a u s e to re fle ct th a t a m o n g o u r m a t e r ia l b le s s in g s h a s b e e n th e s p ir it u a l b le s s in g o f lo ve , lo v e o f c o u n t r y a n d o f o u r f e llo w m a n k in d . L o v e ’s p r e s e n c e h a s s h a p e d o u r h e r it a g e s in c e th e f ir s t T h a n k s g iv in g . W e s h o u ld g iv e t h a n k s f o r a ll th e se b le ssin g s, b o t h m a t e r ia l a n d s p ir it u a l, b e st o w e d u p o n u s f r o m a b o v e . M o t o i G i a f t T E S T E D T O U G H m O K R O t ? S ' - \1 PROTO TOOL OlVISfON ® f i l t e r s • a c c e s s o r ie s •R EPA IR PARTS •A ERO SA L PAINTS • CHEMICALS — — « . «SUPPLIESSE R V IC E LIN E tocu T R W > EQUIPMENT H A m T H M I k S G N I M G D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O .PHONE 634-2152 STORE HOURS: WILKESBORO STRECT FJI.- 7AJM MOCKSVILLE, N.C 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 M isi Janice LaVerne Hunter, a student at American ButineM and Fashion InBtltute in Charlotte has been chosen to represent the secretarial division of the schools In Charlotte's annual Carousel Parade. Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Hunter of Rt. 2 Mocksville will ride a float with eight other students from the school. The parade will be televised on WBTV Channel 3 on Thanksgiving Day at 1 p.m. Fran Ray Residents Treated To Supper The residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home v»ere treated a ‘‘Tiianksgiving Sup­ per” Friday evening by the “Mariners” of the First Presbyterian Church led out by Mr. and Mrs. Randy Atkinson. Turkey and all the trlrnmings with jelio for dessert was included in the menu which everyone snjoyed. “It is always hard to tell who enjoys it the most,” the sponsors or the guests, said E. F. Kiilen, Administrator of the home. "But we all enjoyed and ap­ preciated it very much," he further stated. Bobby McLemore, son of Claude and Buia McLemore, residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home, is furnishing the turkey for 'nianksgiving Day. He offered to fur­ nish the trimmings but Francis Kiilen assured him that would be furnished along with the traditional bird. ' “We always have so much to be thank­ ful for here in Davie County where so riumy good people are interested in trying to makr our home a little heaven 0(1 earth, “Б. F. Killer further sUted. Wreck On Baltimore Road : A traffic accident occurred Saturday, November 18, at 2:30 a.m., 8 miles east of MocksvUle on Baltimore Road, in- ¡Iroiving a '72 Ford driven by James Morris Thomas, 17, of Rt. 3, Mocksville. ' According to the accident report, ^o m as ran off the road and overturned. - Damage to the car was $1,000. ; Thomas was charged with exceeding a safe speed. R o b e rta P ete rs T o B e F e a tu re d I n N . C. S y m p h o n y C o n c e rt The program for the December 3 concert by the North Carolina Sym­ phony In Salisbury has been announced by Artistic Director and Conductor John Gosling. The Symphony, with famed soprano Roberta Peters as soloist, will perform at 8:15 p.m. in Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College. Miss Peters, who is a traditional favorite soloist with Symphony audiences, will perform the following selections: “0 way Ich schon mit dir vereint” from FIdelio by Beethoven, “Batti, batti, o bei Masetio” from Don Giovanni by Mozart, ‘‘Wien, du Stadt meiner Traume” by Sleczynski, “Meine Lippen, sie Küssen so helss” from Gludetio and "VllJa, 0 VUja, du Wald Mägdelein” from The Merry Widow by Lehar, and “Mein Herr Marquis, ein Mann wie Sie” from Die Fledermaus by Strauss. The orchestra will also perform “Suite No. 1 in C Major, BW V 1066” by Bach and “Symphony No. 1 ln F Major, Op. 10” by Shostakovitch. M iss Peters, who made her Metropolitan Opera debut at the age of - 19, performed before a packed house in Raleigh last season. The North Carolina Symphony concert is sponsored by the Salisbury Rowan Symphony Society, Inc. For more in­ formation, contact Mrs. Wllborn Swain at 636.0774 In Salisbury. Ea s t D avie Ja yc e tte s H o ld Fa ll B a za a r E a st Davie Jaycettes held their first annual “Fall Bazaar” Saturday, Novem ber 18 in the Sm ith Grove Gym . Nineteen booths were set up displaying a variety of crafts from Christm as decorationi and or­ naments to fall flowers and basketa and baked goods. Refreshm ents of Coke, coffee and doughnuts were served. Door prizes were given aw ay throughout the day. Joan Pitts of the M ocksville Jaycettes gives a y a m spinning demonstratton at a bazaar sponsored by the E a st D avie Jaycettra Saturday at the Sm ith Grove Com m unity Development Center. (Photo oy G& rry Poster.) French legend has it that 8 red man appeared to Napo­ leon and foretold hit down­ fall. Christina Nicole Cassidy celebrated her second birthday Sunday, November 19th. Her parents are Don and Charlene Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville. Christina had a party at her home with a Winnie the Pooh cake, Ice cream, peanuts, pickles and chips. Guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burchette of Boonville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cassidy of Mocksvilie; half- brother, Scott Cassidy; Sandy and Bradley Boyd; Kathy and Bob. Meadows; Patricia and Scotty Russell; Fred, Carolyn, Sandy and Laura Ann Wood ot Winston-Salem. Christina had a great time and received many nice gifts from family and friends. Christina also, received a long dlstan^ce birthday wish from Airman Tracye Hege ot the U.S.' Air Force, stationed at Dyess A.F.B., Texas. Katherine Hanes(l) and M argaret M yers (r) exam ine som e item s for sale by the Mt. OUve U.M.W . G olden Age C lub H as M e e tin g The Davie Golden Age Club met at the Rotary Hut, Wednesday, November 15th for their Thanksgiving meeting. Mrs. Minnie Pope, president, presided. Mrs. Neil Lashley and Mrs. Ruth Jones led the group In singing Thanksgiving hymns. Frank Stroud, Jr. gave the devotionals and several members of the club told the members what Thanksgiving meant to them. The following officers for 1979 were recommended to the club by the nominating committee: Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Jr., president. M rs. Blanche Honeycutt, vice president. Mrs. Elia Hoithouser, Secretary & treasurer. Mrs. EUa Gray Furches, assistant secretary and treasurer. The Christmas party will be held December 6Ui with an exchanging of gifts and a catered luncheon. Ail who are interested are asked to make their reservations yvith Mrs. Ella Hoithouser. Mrs. Brock introduced the program speaker, Mrs. Janice McKinney from the Buena Vista Garden Shop, Winston- Salem, who spoke on the care of plants .)'and bulbs. After a covered dish luncheon prepared by the members, the meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mr. Stroud. M rs, Helen M cD aniel of the Redland com m unity discusses some Bw faar Saturday’s Jaycette A r o u n d A n d A b o u t ^ THANKSGIVING VISITORS Ret. Lt. Col. Edwin Qinard LeGrand of Oxford, Miss, will arrive Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand at her home on -Mapie Avanue. While he is here he will also visit with his aunts, Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss Ossie Allison. Other guests will lie her son. Jack, grand­ daughter , Lisa of Claremont and Mr. and Mrs. BiURidenbour of Greensboro. ЧгшА y il filtirm Sil9 It A nsw msttr«» ll • loog wm InvMtmsnvThst'i why itpsv« to buy tht bttt. Ordiftary mtnr*NMctn loM thdr Regular & IJf^i.nau oyy tht yya.Wlth Queen ,8Si^l^u№-in if»yf tn. Size Set! Droned in dboperatton with laBäIngorttiopadleiurgwni for flrm Mpport "No tnomino beck:agh« from tlMplftf on •'__— ' beck-achs frotn »1« Or «oo^ltmc?™«. u m S A V IN G S D U RIN G O U R TRUCKLO AD SALE, 1/3 Regular 4/6^Size CombinatioHS SË' »79’â, Mattress Combination 2 PIECC Early Afinerican Living Room Suites a 7 7 set up 'Beautiful Hersuloni and Nylons Iii Stock to Chooae From!!! •299?» LA RG E ASSORTI«ENT OF NATIO N ALLY A D V ER TISErT BER K tlN E RO CK A LOUNUERS & W ALL A-W AYS AT SAVIN GSO F S5U to tlOP YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM. AND DINING ROOM FURNrTURE SPECIAL BU YS O N BEDRO O M A N D D IN IN G R O O M SUITS PRICES YO U C A N ' CAN 'T BEATlUll B E D R O O M S U I T I S S d t * 3 9 9 ® ® Offering You The Finett In Ctutom Made Furniture And Vphobteru Work Done In Our Plant At Reatonabk Pricee Large Selection Of Fabriet Abtf VinuU To Choate From.See Ve For AU Your Need* J .T . S m ith Fu rn itu re C o ., In c . Piione 492-7780 T h e F a b u lo u s P a c e m a k e r* (•Over $20.00 V All your mokeover neetis in th<* BeauU'B»iJiiqu(‘Tray. * Kich CleafisingCn'atn lA>tion. • Prwh ‘f) Fair® ■ Proit*ctive Moisum* Loiiun. ■ Liquid Makeup. * Tw o luscious Cnrafiij PowdtT Blusher». • Tw o I jp-M akeups. alue for only $6.(HI) • n)reeCn.*am y Powder Siiadows. • Flo-M uiic* MiUicara. ■ BlutihPurf. ■ IJp B m sh . • Ey»* Shadow SpiMige applicator. * And our Brauiy .Vdviiior witi aIxiw you how 10 maki* up your new fatr ftir ><)u... (nr. msa^noRmmv The Piuco for Ihe Custiini fh « *"' *M«rlt Norman'« Fabulout Fac«mak*r $6.00 wilh any cosmttic purcha» o( $6.50 or mor*. No. I Court Square Ph.- 634-3222 ' The giraffe has a maximum life span of 30 years — approx­ imately the same as the Neanderthal man during the early Stone Age. ____ New Arts Ù Crafts Department!!! Full Line O f M acram è Supplies —Pocketbook H andles—Frames, Etc. W A T C H F O R F U R T H E R A D D IT IO N S IN C L Iin ir C Counted-Cross Stitch-N eedle Point ” Crewel Em broidery ,-----------------------C L IP A N D S A V E --------------------- ^ McCall's Patterns e I A <s >2 Per Cuitomer-Not Valid Without Coupon ■< Offer expirei Tuesday, November 28 ^ ----------------C L IP A N D S A V E -----------------------' У 2 Price W IT H P U R C H A S E O F F A B R IC Fashion Fabrics ^ondaV'Saturday 9:00-5:30 Salisbury Street 7PM THEYKISSAHD TBJLOHTV42! NEW iyW ED GAME T h e y r e v e a l a ll — w e ll, a lm o s t a ll — w h e n h o s t B o b E u b a n k s a s k s q u e s tio n s o f to u r r e c e n tly -u n ite d c o u p le s o n C h a n n e l 1 2 T V ’s irre v e re n t, u p r o a r io u s , u n in h ib ite d N e w l y w e d G a m e to n ig h t a n d e v e r y h a p p y w e e k n ig h t a t 7 P M ! Host: Bob Eubanks 700P M TAKING A CHANCE ON LO V E DAnNGGAM E H e , o r s h e , Ir y s to lin d a n id e a l e s c o r t b y q u e s tio n in g th re e m e m b e r s o t th e o p p o s ite s e x h id d e n b e h in d a p a rtitio n . P r o v o c a t iv e q u e s tio n s p r o d u c e h ila rio u s a n s w e r s A s u r e -h r e fu n p r o g r a m o n T V - 1 2 'Host: Jim Lange U I X I I > ..D r. George Kim berly, President »■ Association, and M s. Laura Wall, of the Departm ent of Neurolopr of the Bow m an G ray School of Medichie, discuss program matters. M s. Clark spoke to the association at a recent meeting. (Photo by G arry Foster). D avie County Heart 'S tro k e C e n te rs' D iscu sse d Fo r D avie H e a rt A sso cia tio n “Stroke Centers” was the topic discussed for members of the Davie County Heart AssociaUon at their November 24th meeting in the Davie Counfy Library. The guest spealcer was Ms. Laura Wall, nurse from the Department of Neurology of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Mrs. Wall discussed flie care of stroke patients and how Forsyth County has spent one year studying all of their resources that might aid stroke patiente. "W e are now trying to apply the fin­ dings in order to provide better care and to see that patients get all the available benefits”, she said. “It was found that there were more rMources available than were being used.” Ms. Wall also pointed out the com­ ponents of a good stroke care center and tried to apply this to Davie County. “Diagnosis and treatment of stroke presents the first challenge, followed by nursing care— especially by a stroke nurse-and support systems such as dieticians, therapists, etc.”, she said. Dr. George Kimberly, president of the Davie County Heart Association, presided. Dr. Kimberly brought to the attention of the group the forth-coming CPR instructor’s course at the Davie Hospital and the Heart Health Clhiic Course in January at the Davidson County Community College. M a r ie J o h n so n H a rg e t t E le c te d P re sid e n t O f K e n t u c k y M u s ic T e a ch e rs A ssn . Marie J. Hargett of Greenup, Ken­ tucky has been elected president of the Kentucky Music Teachers Association. She is a private piano teacher hi that area. Mrs. Hagrett is the former Marie Johnson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Mocksville. She received a bachelor of music degree in paino from Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C. hi 1946 and was listed in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges”. She also earned a master of music degree in piano in 1950 from the Con­ servatory of Music, University of Cht- dnnaU, and did advanced graduate work,In Polynesian music and Asian phUosophy hi 1962 at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu. Stie was dhrector of youth and youth choirs at the First Methodist Church, Salem, Va., 194648; gave private piano classes hi conjunction with Lumberton City Schools, 1950-51; was assistant professor of music at Queens College, Charlotte, N. C. 195647. Ms. Hargett has served as president, 195840, vice president in charge of program 1957-58 and 1962-63; auditions chahrman of the library committee, 1974-76, for the Charlotte Plano Teachers Fonun. She was the organizer and first president of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association, 196042. Ms. Hargett was treasurer of the Southern Division of the Music Teachers National Association, 1962-64, and member at large of the National Board, 1962-64. She received a certificate of professional advancement from NCMA hi 1963; national certification, 1968, renewed in 1973,1978; and a master certificate from the Kentucky association in 1977. Ms. Hargett has had review of piano compositions in “American Music Teacher; has given numerous recitals and lecture demonstrations of piano teaching literature and procedures. In 1975, she served a a panel dlscusshig certification in different states at the M TNA convention hi Denver. She Is chapter advisor for Omicron O pen H ouse For A rtist-In-R esidence On 'Tuesday, Novem ber 28(h, the D avie Arts Council w ill be hosthig an open house for Davie's new artist -In-residence, BUI Jordan. Bill, sculptor and painter, wiU have a display of his works and wUl be on hand to tell of his future plans for Davie. . . “ Do come by the Davie County Lib ra ry on North M ain Street between the hours of 7:30 and 9:00 p.m . on Tuesday, Novem ber 28th,” said the president of the Oavie Arts Council. C hildren N eeded For Parade Float The Arts Council Is seeking ten (10) children to ride on their Christmas float December 2nd. Children must be between the ages ot 1 and II. O nly requirements are that each child stand still and be able to fit into the costumes provided by the Arts Council. Anyone Interested should come by the A rU Council office (located beside the courthouse in the County Office building, third floor. Room 303) on Novem ber 29th between the hours of 4:00 and 5:00 p.m . Mrs. Marie Hargett Lambda Chpater of Delt Omicron In­ ternational Music Fraternity at Queens College, a post she has held shice the chapter was esteblished hi 1959. Ms. Hargett has served on the statt ol Transylvania Music Camp, Brevard, N. C. and Intertochen Music Camp in Michigan. Ms. Hargett moved to Greenup County, Kentucky in hi 1976 to establish a private piano studio. She said she surveyed the surrounding areas and decided there was a need for this type of studio there. S i g n a l H i l l M a l l W i l l B e O p e n Sunday 1:00 p.m. To 6:00 p.m Monday - Saturday 10 A .M .-9 P .M . Mr. and Mrs. Bart Shoaf and son, Craig, of Raleigh, formerly of Cooleemee, have announced the birth of a new daughter and sister on November 9, in Rex Hospitet, Raleigh. The baby weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Suzanne Michelle. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner of Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee are the paternal grand­ parents. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoaf of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry MarUn Sipes ol Route 3, StetesvUle, N. C. announce Uie blrUi of Uieir first chltd, a daughter, Tina Elaine, born Wednesday, November IStti at ‘ Iredell Memorial Hospltel. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs at birth. Maternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. R. JoUey Duncan of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Sipes of Rt. 3 StetesvUle, N. C. Great grandparents are Mrs. R. C. Tate of Grover, N. C. and R. H. Duncan of Nebo, N. C. Mra. Sipes is Uie former Janice Duncan of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. OUs Hedrick of MocksvUle, announce the birUi of a son, Travis Ray, born at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, Monday, November 13. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 9Vi ozs. at bhth and was 22% Inches in length. Maternal grandpai-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Greenway Pauley of Winston- Salem, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Hedrick of MocksviUe. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clennle Hedrick of Clemmons. The Hedricks have one other child, a daughter, Christina, who Is two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Randy MlUer of Rt. 4 MocksviUe announce the birth of their daughter. Candle Denise. Bom Thur­ sday, Nov. 9, Candle weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 inches long. They also have a 4 year old son, Jeff. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.B. HamUten of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy MUler of Rt, 4 MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. KelUi L. Jones announce Uie blrUi of Uielr first child, a daughter, Cylyndia Lennon. She was bom on November 10 at Uie Forsyth Memorial Hospltel. She weighed 7 lbs and 6 ozs. and was 19 inches long. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones of Advance. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knight of Cooleemee. Mrs. Jones is Uie former Debra Knight of Cooleemee. Wreck On US 64 West A traffic accident occurred Friday, November 17, at 3:45 p.m., 1.1 mUes west of Mocksville on U.S. 64, involving a ’74 Ford driven by PhUllp Eugene Everhart, 19, of 1915 Marlon Creek in Lexington. According to the accident report, Everhart lost control of the car on wet pavement, slid, and struck a fence owned by H.B. Forrest of Rt. i, MocksvUle. No injuries occurred and no charges were fUed. Damage to Uie car was $600 and $200 to Uie fence. Mociis Methodist To Have Bazaar Mocks United Metho'dlst Church wUl have a second Fall Bazaar Saturday, November 25 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Advance Fhe Department. Proceeds from the Bazaar wUl be used for the new Mocks Church Fellowship BuUdlng. In addiUon to a Bake Sale, visitors will find ham biscuits, hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks avaUable. Other Items for sale wiU in­ clude Christmas decorations, handmade craft items, canned goods, plants, flower arrangements and gifts. The ChrisUaii FeUowship class wUl also have a scrip­ ture quUt for sale by open bid. The public is invited to attend. "When an Innovation is very difficult to establish, it Is unnecessary.” Vauvensraues B R E A K F A S T A t n/lcD onald's TryOurEggMcMuffin It begins with a buttery toasted English muffin, topped with Grade A egg cooked in butter, a savory slice of cheese,and hearty slice of Canadian bacon. And best of all, at a very reasonabie price. N O W O P E N 6 : 3 0 a . m . To 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . • J ll o r W estwqod Village Clem m ons, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 - 13 O UiïïANDNg vuues! 'ttviNgsi HOUDflyW UES ONLY The FLORENTINO • J2526 - 25" diagonal Chroma- color IE Mediterranean Styled Console TV. Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control. EVQ— Electronic Video Guard Tuning. Choice ot beautltui simulated Dark Oak (J2526DE) wood-grain finish or simulated Pecan (J2526P) wood-grain finish. D e l i v e r y The MINI-WEDGE • Model JRSB7W - Solid-State Allegro Series I Amplifier, AI^/FM/Stereo FM Tuner wrlth Dual Gate H/IOS FET, Phase-Locked Loop MPX 1C, HI Filter and AFC. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Diamond Stylus and Cue Lever. 8- Track Tape Recorder/Player with Auto-Stop In Rec­ ord. Shown with Allegro 1000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut finish. ONLY »749’®w.T. ELECTR O NIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING Because the VHF and UHF tuners are electronic, they have no Internal moving parts to corrode, • wear or cause picture problems. C o m p l e t e L i n e O f Z e n i t h R a d i o ' s S t e r o ' s - B & W t T . V . ' s B i g S e l e c t i o n O f C o l o r T V ' s i r □lAQ O NAL The AVALON • K1720W Handsome, decorator styled compact table TV. Great for family room, den, bedroom or to take away to school. Simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with brushed Nickel-Gold color accents. The LALO • K2318P A A » Imposing Mediterranean styled console. Beautiful ^1*11* wood-grained finish DIAGONAL applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters. *679’*w., • 3 9 9 ” w T G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c h a s a H O L I D A Y G I F T F O R Y O U I G e t B ig C a s li R e b a t e s d ire c t fro m G e n e ra i Eiectrle witti ttie re taii p u r c t ia s e o l s e ie e te d O E m a jo r a p p lla n e e s fro m N o v e m b e r 1 ttiro u gli D e c e m b e r 31 ,1 978 .* G SD t20 0 P O T SC R U B B E R * III... TH E B E S T D ISH W A SH ER G E N E R A L ELEC TRIC H A S EV ER M ADE! W H O C O U LD A S K FO R ANYTHING M O REI • Seven pushbutton-selected wash cycles: Pow er S cru b '. H eavy Soil. Regular Soil. Energy Saver, China-Crystal, R inse & Hold. C ancel/R eset, plus Energy Saver Drying Options • Low Energy (Sonveclion Drying • Low Water U sage C ycle Selections W ashinc Low E n e rg y-------------------- - , . cle Selections • Powerful. 3-level ing Action Now Only $529.00 ® Less Rebate-• 40.00MUlll'UrOll v/M ID W ash Arm YO UR C O S T $ 4 0 9 0 0 TFF-24RW This handsome side-by-slde refrigerator gives you crushed Ice, cubes and chilled water through the doorl • N o-Ftosi throughout, elim inates defrosting. Big Capacity Storage Space 23 5 cu lt, total (14 93 cu It. Iresri lood section. 8.57 cu lt Ireejer) • Tempered G lass Shelves are good looking and adjust to your storage needs Energy S ave i Switch Door D airy Store Astro Com partm ents • 4 V isa Pans loi fruits and vegetables Now Only $1238. U s s R ebate- SO. Y O U R . , - a a o D C 0 8 T * 1 ,ie y ^ /T S20 R E B A T E WWAB450V The Mlnl-Bseket’ Tlib can Get famous save you a bundlel It washes up to 2Vi lbs. with 30% lest hot water and detergent than the low wster setting of Uie big tub! • 4 Program m ed Speed Com binations lor that extra m easure of convenience • 4 W ash and R inse Temperature Com binalions • Energy-Saving Cold W ash/R inse Options • Variable Water Level Control. Now Only $409.00 Less Rebate* • 50.00 0DE9Z0CV General Electric quality In this electronic sensor control dryer! • 3 Cycle s: Including Automatic Perm anent Press, Cottons, Polyester Knits > 4 Drying Selections: Normal. Perm anent Press & Polyester Kniis, Low Heal, No Heat Flull • Optional Perm anent P ress/Polyester Knit Extra C are selection. Y O U R C O S T •359«W /T_ Now Only $319.00 Leei Rebate» • 20.00 COST * 2 9 ^W/T JS600GW You can count on General Electric for great Ideas In Ing like this 30^nch Range P-7> self-cleaning oven •ystemt. Oven cleans itselt autom atically electrically • Digital Clock. Oven Tim er and Rem inder Tim er • Beautiful W oodgram Vinyl Ttim • B lack-Q lass O ven Door with Window lets you see what s cooking without opening door • Full-Lengih Fluorescent Cooktop Lam p Now Only $614.00 Less Rebate' • 25.00 $25 R E B A TE YO U R C O S T • 5 8 9 « Customer Csre .. . Service Everywhere* In more triBn 350 cities, Qcn«ra) ElKtric Factory Service Cenlttt with Cuttomer Care Service . Service by appointment Morning or attemoon • Radio-ditpaiclied trucki • Computer-controlled pant stocii. Enabie» mosi service to be pertormed in ore call * SKUied GE-specialist tecnnioans In ottier areas, comparable service by more man S.OOC Iranctiiaed Customer C a'e’ servicers 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 Mockfvllle,N.Ce No. 2 Court Square 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1978 1*1 Ui Fill Your TtwnkigMng NHdil B« Sun And Buy A Ondt "A " Turiny. ilM QMllly Маки Лм DiHtrtfltt.. . M tkt Thli Your THANKSeiVINO MAD- QUAKTERS. Wo Hivo A Good Supply Of Ptcnlcii Swilt • Butlorball Turkoyi • Urgo Froih Hoavy Baking Ham • Small. SERVE ICE COLD COKE 6 3 3 .8 Oz. B tl's. " 1 c o o l EC in С we welcome F O O D S T A M P S H O P P E R S SU PER MARKET 39 nusDIP.UVEW WITH ONE FILLED SOPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 25,1978 BLUE BONNET OLEG YOUR CHOICE SUGAR 5 Lb. Ba>g!FII SAVi 8 9 ^ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 25,1978 SANKA INSTANT CGFFEE 8 Oz. Jar WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 25,1978 1 Lb. Ctn. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 25,1978 SAVt 32*3 9 ' RED BAND FLGUR Self-Rising Plain 5 Lb. Baig:FII SAVE60'5 9 ' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 25,1978 DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR Light Brown Dark Brown lOX 4X COBLE ASST. ICE CREAM • Best Quality Vi Gal.9 9 «ctn. 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This coupon m ay be used only in Ihe area served by the C o ca-C o la Bottl­ ing Com pany of W inston-Salem . This coupon m ay only be used for purchase described hereon. Any other use Is illegal and prohibited. One purchase per coupon please. This offer is Void wherever prohibited or reairictedi> y law. OFFER EXPJRES n -25-78 I SAVE UPTO 60% With SUPER SAVERS LEAN T 4 I 0 N E STEAKS THICK S I R L O I N STEAKS ^ T H flH H S G W in e F E A S T S B E G in H E R E é N O R B E S T SAUCE 3 9 « Frozen Hens 12 lbs. PEPPERIDGE FARMS STUFFINGII UP 16-oz. Can U .S .D .A . Grade " A ' W i t h . TIM ER Ib. WhiteSupply BLUELAKE CUTGREENBEANS $ ] 0 0 SIRLOINTIP ROAST SKLOINTIP STEAKS FAMILY PACKGROUND BEEF OaAGON REG. OR LEMONDISH LIQUID 'SAVI 60* SAVE 60* $1 69.lb. I $1 79Ib. I n l9 484)z. Bottle W W PUNCH Rag. $1.19 A A tLAUNDRY DETERGENT&.99^ $2«9 $ ] 00 2d-LD.UVE4» -7 V i« . Boxes UVt17' PUHomsiT CHAMPDOG FOOD KRAFT MACARONIDINNER 3 NEW24.ITERB0nUCOCA-COLA « 59' YELLOW Ч A *SWEET POTATOES ib. 19 * RUSSn \ P o t a t o e s 9 9 « 4 ï 4 ' Г 8-Oz. Pkg. 59' 9 9 « 6 9 » f? 9 9 ' 7 9 < “J AUNT JEMIMA t l 0 0PANCAKE SYRUP tf'l 3 « »1®® B U H E R M I L K B I S C U I T S MOUNTAIN MAN BUHERMILK BISCUITS KRAFT PHIUDELPHIA C R E A M C H E E S E DRESSELS C A K E S AUNT JEMIMA COMPLEn P A N C A K E M I X Au OUR STEAKS ; ARE GUARANTEED TENDER AMBtKAN C H E E S E $ 119 12-oz. I Pkg. ■ 164)z. Pkg. 2-Lb. Box SAVEW PET RITZ PIE SHELLS Pkfl..F2 RED CROSS EARLY J U N E P E A S HEINZ KOSHER # . A t D I L L P I C K L E S 6 9 ' HEINZ POLISH # A * D I L L P I C K L E S 6 9 ' _ _ ^ OCEANSPRAY 4 9 < C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E ^ 3 9 ' *4' KffHCT CRACKERS K Ï $ p 9 /^^^oZл№NтiÈ'^ FRUIT C o c k t a i l 9 9 « YOUR CHOICE B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE TURKEY OFFER GQ Q P THRU NOV. 23,1978 SHOP WITH USCOMPLETE OUR PRICES C A N ' T B E B E A T I S A V E 5 0 * With Thla Coupon And Purehoae Of Turkey Of YourChoicoAt... COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKETS COU PO N EXPIRES NOV. 23,1978 rnm rnimim mimmimmm WE WILL BE C L O S E D T H A N K S ­ G I V I N G D A Y B O N U S C O U P O N 10 YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE Of H A M OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 23,197B T h e o d o re A n d K a t h u^.,^ T a l k i n g T u r k e y ! (Editor’s Note: It U the purpose ol the press to present the (acts to the public. In this exclusive Interview the shocking truths concerning the attitudes held by Thanksgiving turkeys nationwide will flnaiiy come to light,) “There are only two more days until Thanksgiving," thought Theodore Turkey, “what am I going to do?” As he stood in the yard of his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Comatier of Route 3, Advance, he tried to hide his worries from the flock as they scurried around, filling themselves with grain to a dangerously attractive level of plump­ ness. "If they only knew what awaits them,” he thought, and dropped his proud head in sadness, wondering who this year’s victim would be. "W ill it be Martin,” he speculated, “he survived last year...or Thelma, she’s such a little butterball...or Raqud...her broad breast would tempt any U.S.D.A. Inspector.” . ace, unaware that his thoughts had drawn him closer to the Cornatzer home. Only as he looked up In a moment of haste did he see Mrs. Cornatzer and two strangers approaching. As a member of the only flock of turkeys in Davie County, (feathered fowl that Is), Theodore had seen many visitors come and go. But something was different about these two. Noting the camera around the neck of one visitor and the pad and pen In the other’s hand, he wondered what their purpose could be. Theodore tried to analyze the two, with his curiosity bringing him face to face with the strangers. Mrs. Cornatzer introduced them as Robin Carter and Kathy Tomlinson from the Enterprise-Record In Mocksville. It seemed that Theodore had been selected for an exclusive interview about turkeys’ feelings toward Thanksgiving. As the reporter assigned to this story. I, Kathy Tomlinson, will endeavor to chronicle Theodore Turkey’s Inner most thoughts and feelings concerning one of the most widely celebrated holidays In our country. "Thanksgiving is a time rich in the tradition of our heritage,” I began. "How do you view this historical day?” “Humph...Thanksgiving, -that's a laugh,” he smirked. “What do I have to be thankful about...Pardon my blunt­ ness, but It is rather difficult to get excited about the possibility of being plopped on a platter for a hoard of hungry relatives to devour.” "Could we move away from the others,” said Theodore, lowering his voice to a whisper. "This is a con­ troversial topic for turkeys, and I ’m the only one in the flock that even has a concept of what will happen on Thur­ sday.” “I’m afraid that the others will become hysterical, and there Is no need In upsetting them...afterall, there is still a slight possibility that tho Comatzers’ will have a ham or even go out to din­ ner,” " I ’m really surprised,” I commented, “I assumed that you would take pride In being the center of attraction on the Thanksgiving menu.” "That’s easy for you to say,” he replied. “Why should turkeys be proud? Afterall, we are struck down in the prime of life! We are ready for the table in less than a year...that’s a very short life span! “And it is not enough that they (humans) roast us...no sir, they have to ftirther mutilate our remains by stuffing us with all of those gummy con­ coctions’.” “...And those cranberries,” he sob­ bed,...they are so disgusting. Humans can’t take us for what we are, they are constantly trying to change us.” “What do you mean by change?” I inquired. “How naive you are,” bellowed Theodore. “We are fed corn so we become butterballs, and our genetic makeup has been altered so that we are broadbreasted!” Do you think that my great-great-great-great-great- grandfather would have tolerated this...absolutely not!” “Back then, turkeys were treated with were free! If a hunter wasrespect. They not excellent, esca; Now we are was probable! into commercial turkey farms where millions are slaughtered dally.” "A nd those turkey shoots held anually ...why, they are the biggest farce I ’ve ever seen. The closest those humans ever get to shooting a turkey is to miss the target and hit the person standing next to them.” Hoping to relieve the tension of the moment, I asked him how he found life In Davie County. "Considering the average life of a turkey,” said Theodore, “we are very fortunate. There are lots of grasshop­ pers to eat, we are allowed to roam through the barnyard, and even to roost In a b-ee when desired.” "The Cornatzers are good to us, but of course the feelings of distrust are present because I know wiiat they really want to do with us! I guess that as far as humans go, the Cornatzers aren’t too bad.” I urged Theodore to clarify his statement of ‘as far as humans go* being uncertain of the meaning he was trying to Imply. In response he screamed, "How would you feel If you were classified as dumb, ignorant and stupid without even being given a chance to prove yourself! This is the attitude that humans possess.” "That slang term ‘turkey’ used so freely by humans absolutely enrages me! We are very intelligent creatures that possess a great deal of pride. Why humans singled us out for such treat­ ment is beyond me. How can turkeys have respect for humans when they have no respect for us!” Trying to search out his inner most feelings, I asked Theodore his attitudes concerning the pilgrims. "Pilgrims...Thanksgivlng ...they both mean the same to me,” he replied. Don’t get me wrong, I realize that first winter was rough on them, and they had a reason to celebrate...but I don't think it was necessary to feast for three days! Enough Is enough!” Theodore em­ phatically replied. “Actually, it was that Indian ‘Squanto’ that brought the turkeys to the first Thanksgiving. If he had minded his own business and spent the day in his teepee like an Indian should, none of us would be in this predicament today.” "We lost our only hope of salvation when the proposition to declare us as the national bird, presented by Ben Franklin, was refused. I guess he was With his tail spread to its fullest point, Theodore presents a picturesque symbol of a Tlianksgiving tradition. I the only human that ever really cared. Now, all we have to look forward to is being roasted, stuffed, carved and gobbled up. It is a sad fate indeed.” "With only two days remaining until Thanksgiving, I prompted Theodore to share his secrets of survival. He hesitated momentarily, but soon moved out of the hearing range of Mrs. Cornatzer to begin his story. "M y first strategy for survival,” began Theodore, “is to keep alert and tune In on every discussion about T- hanksgivlng.” “This Way I have some idea as to how large of a crowd must be fed.” “M y primary philosophy is to remain thin,” he whispered, “nobody wants a skinny turkey! Just look at those other turkeys stuffing themselves with corn and feed. The poor fools are making themselves prime targets,” he said. “About a month before Thanksgiving I begin fasting,” continued Theodore. This works out great because by the time Mrs. Cornatzer selects à turkey, r l ’m - so thin that'I look down right “There's an art to survival,” he laughed, “because I have to out smart the humans. It isn't enough to just look sick...No, whispered Theodore, “I have to look so sick that she will be afraid to serve me.” “After I lose enough weight, I begin to drag a wing, limp, and fall down a lot. Mrs. Cornatzer ignores me thinking I will never last until the big day.” “Of course,” smirked Theodore, “I make a miraculous recovery after Thanksgiving!” “I am very bitter about Thanksgiving, and the part that turkeys play in it. “I will lose many friends and relatives,” sobbed Theodore, “simply to satisfy greedy appetites.” Thanksgiving Is, nothing more than a day of sorrow for turkeys.” Having always considered a turkey as a creature without feelings, I was moved by Theodore’s honesty and intelligence. However, I knew that turkeys were a traditional part of Thanksgiving that will always be observed as the center of the Thanksgiving meal. Stressing to Theodore that I un­ derstood his hostile feelings concerning his fate, I asked him for a closing ■ comment.' WitK' thiS, he spread {MS' tail feathers to'their'. fullest' pointi 'mnied his backside to me and paused momentarily before walking away...I will leave It to your imagination as to what he was saying! Having a very low opinion of humans, these turkeys can’t resist antagonizing the reporter. Kathy trm to penuade the group to share their »ecrett of survival with the public. % Theodore (center) and hii friends were very eager to share their views concerning Thanksgiving with reporter. Kaihy Tomlinson. r 2B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 Enthu siasm M altes Davie High Cross Country Team O n e O f Best The sport of running has taken on many different aspects over the past decade. From Ihe traditional track meets it has grown to include jogging and cross country running as very important parts of the sport. At Davie County High School, the 10 member cross-country team takes running very seriously. Different from track, cross country consists oi running trails of 1.4 to 3 miles in length. Main­ taining speed in this type of race is more t overcome namrai oosiacies louna he course. Traveling through hilly ain, jumping creeks, logs, and s, are all a part of this type of difficult than in track, In that runners must overcome nahiral obstacles found on the I terrain, rocks, running. Most of thè DCHS team have an average time of six minutes to the mile. The sport, which runs yearly from September through November, was first established at Davie High School in the early 1970's under the direction of coach Burton Barger. The team competes A s the only girl on the team, Barbara Latta doesn’t consider herself a special person. Dennis Presnell (left) top runner for the team con­siders B .............................. - - - - ....I B arbara’s running > an asset and advises her on methods of im proving her time and distance. (Photos by Robin Carter) W ê ê ê ê K ^ M (Tafltt Op exercises are a very im portant part of any . sport par­ ticipation. Getting ready tar the run are (1 to r) Tim m y Daniel, Con Shelton, and Bárbara Latta. -iiiaawsi U n d e fe a te d Se a so n M ichael’s Flagg Football Team had an undefeated Season In the M ocksville Recreation League this season. Pictured l-r are 1st row; Jim Michael, Randall Ward^, C raig Michael, M a rk Henllne; 2nd row: M ike Bauk, C raig M usum , Fran k Reed, Steve Wild, Dennis Wilmoth, Placers not present when picture was taken were Jeff W ard and Paul A Wealth Of Warm wishes against 22 other participating schools in the 3A district of which Davie Is a part. Dennis Presnell, a senior and top runner on the team said, "Running Is second only to swimming in its ability to tone and build body muscles.” Once a person becomes involved in the sport, he continued, “they are hooked, striving dally to Increase their speed and distance.” Presnell has an average time of ap­ proximately 5</j! minutes to the mile. He placed 38th oul of 129 runners In the North Piedmont Conference sectional meet earlier this month. He also par­ ticipates in track and indoor track, having been a member of these teams for the past four years. Presnell, who runs at least six miles dally, said "one must run seven days a week to stay in shape for cross country or track meets.” “Missing two days to a week In run­ ning Is like missing half a year," said Presnell. “A person must practice daily to keep his body in top running con­ dition”. Mike Murphy, team member, com­ mented “Running gives me a feeling that is hard to describe. It makes my body feel clean and pure, and gives me a personal satisfaction through achieving personal goals.” “I feel better, and have much more endurance,” he continued. “Running has Improved my lung capacity, and strengthened practically every muscle in my body.” The enthusiasm possessed by Davie’s Cross Country team is astounding. Considered primarily a male sport until recent years, Barbara Latta, a sophomore, broke this tradition by joining the team this year. She has also been active In track, and was designated last spring as the best 440-yard dash runner in the conference. When asked what prompted her to join an all male team, Barbara replied, “I simply love to run and saw this as another way of Improving my distance and speed.” “I get no special treatment from the team,” she said. “They regard me as just another runner.” With very few female cross country runners In the North Piedmont Con­ ference, Barbara is considered very promising. She is a better runner than some males in the conference, with an average competition lime on a three mile course of 22.5 minutes. “We’re glad to have Barbara on the team,” said Dennis Presnell, “because she Is a good runner. We see her as just one of the guys.” “With two more years at Davie High,” said Presnell, “she could prove to be a valuable asset to the team. Having recently completed the season, the cross-country team plans to stay in top running condition. Prac­ tically every team member also runs track, with meets beginning In the e^rly" spring. "A runner never gives up,” said Presnell. "Each of us will continue to practice, building our endurance to the maximum level.” Start/ b y K a th y Tom linson Photos b y Robin Carter R o n a ld S m ith Jo in s T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth C o m p le x S ta ff Ronald H. Smith has joined the staff of Tri-County Mental Health Complex as Director of Stepping Stone, the group home for girls, located In Rowan County. As .full-time director of the home, . Smith will monitor the home, the group home parents and the program. He will be reponslble for hhring new group home parents and will be restructuring the program, hoping to have the home operating again by January. The home has been closed for several months. A native of Victoria, Virginia, Smith received his education at Atlantic Christian College where he majored In psychology. He has worked as a special education teacher and as a counselor with the Department of CorrecUons- Juvenile Services in Virginia. Prior to joining Trl-County, he served as Coordinator of Residential Services for the Methodist Home for Children in Raleigh for two and one-half years. " V I The team w arm s up by running a few laps around the track. The 1978 D C H S cross country team m em bers are (front row, I to r) M ike M urphy, Dennis Presnell, Jay Daniel, (2nd row ) Steve Rouse, M ike Johnson, Tim m y Daniel, (back row ) Con Shelton, Barbara Latta and llm m y Steele. C a r W recks O n N C 8 0 1 A traffic accident occurred Friday, November 17, at ll;SS p.m., 11 miles east of Mocksville on N.C. 801, involving a '68 Mercury driven by Patricia Yvonee Swink, 17, of Rt. 14, Salisbury and owned by Pollie Tysinger Berrier of Rt. 1, Unwood. According to the accident report, Swlnk lost control of the car and ran off the road. No injuries occurred and no charges were fUed. Damage to the car was »1,000. People once believed that If their palmi itched they would receive money. F o r Y O U W e h o p e y o u a n d y o u r s s a m p l e a ll t h e h a p p y t im e s a n d w a r m f e e l i n g s t h a t t h i s T h a n k s g i v i n g h o l id a y b r in g s . E n j o y it to t h e fu lle st! O u r C ourt Sq u are Location W ill Be O pen T h a n k sg iv in g D ay From 1:00 P .M . 5 :0 0 P .M . The H o sp ital P h a rm a c y Location W ill Be C lose d For The D ay. For Se tvice On T lio n k sy iv in g D ay P h one 634 2121 D urinq Store H on rs P h o n e 6 3 4 26 3 9 For E m e rge n cie s A fte r H o o ts i t a l P n a r m a c y Located Beside Davie Family Medical Centeri B IL L C O L L E T T E . R.Ph. 'J p h o n e - 6 3 4 -3 3 0 0 I OPTIMIST S A L E B E G I N N I N G D E C E M B E R 2 , 1 9 7 8 J Located In The Lot Next To Duke Power Look For Our Tent!! ADVANCE O R D IR S l W IU B E ACCEPTED G e t Y o u rO rd « ! In Eorlyllll iP h W 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 S W M fM H M Why A Turkey? Almost all holiday symbols are directly traceable to their origins. Tbe Easter egg is attributable to pagan rites of spring and the wason of rebirth; the custom of a Yuletide goose is almost certainly an offspring of that celd>rated feast In Dickens’s A Christmas Carol. No one knows precisely, however, when the turkey became the national bird for the Thanksgiving table. It Is presumed that the serving of a roasted tom turkey, a gobbler, came Into popularity at about the beginning of the 19th century. As pointed out In a marvelously researched work on the Thanksgiving bird, The WUd Turkey, by A.W. Schorger (University of Oklahoma Press). “There U a widespread belief that from the flrst Thanksgiving In New England in 1621 this celebration became an annual affair and that turkey was always served. Not __________________________Ibanksgiving___________ throug}! a proclamation of President Lincobi, and it was celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November, 1864. Since that time each successive president has followed his example. (Curiously, some Southem slates had objected to the proclamation on the ground that "it was a relic of Puritanic bigotry.” Perhaps the first oKlclal association of the holiday and tuney was made by Alexander Hamilton, the statesman and first secretary of the Treasurery from 1789 to 1795. “No citizen of the United Stoles,” he ojtaed, “should refrain from turkey on ThAnksgiving Dfly." On the other hand, the author of the WUd Turkey points out, one valid document of the period declared that "even the wealthiest inhabitant of Hampi^ire, Massacbusettes, did not have a tame turkey for Thanksgiving until alter the Revolution." By the flrst quarter of the 19th century, however, turkey had become a solid part of the holiday custom. A visiting EnigUshman named Stuart visited Boston during Thanksgiving in 1828 and wrote in his book. Three Years bi North America, published in 1833, "The annual Ibanksgiving Day in the. state of Massachusetts was held while we remained in Boston. We were advised to Me the market on the even! with provisions of all of food seemed to Thanksgiving Days persons of every condition have a roasted turkey at din- ner...and the turlwys were sold quickly at from three to five and sU sbilUngs sterling." Schorger adds that a to one reliable source, “Andrew Jackson’s IV. 29,1835, reads in part; ’We thank Thee for hast blessed our land; for theThanksgiving proclamatUn of Nov. 29,1835, reai the bountiful suDply of wildlife with which Thou turkeys that gobble in our forests.’” Whatever the historical assodaUons may be, the custom of serving turkey is a happy one, for turkeys are, in truth, easy to cook and one fine, fat fowl serves perhftDSiiòne of Uw’bMt of'aìl'stuffings is outUned bere. It was for many years a speciality of Pierre Franw wben he was chef at Le PaviUon restaurant many years ago. It consisu of freshly oooked chestnuM, snuU sausages (made by twisUng link sausage to nuke two) and sbouUer or pork. The concept of a Tbanksgivingmenuisvastifnottosay Umitlew, froroaoupionuts.fiomeoftbe most (Mectwle ooroponents of thè day’s menu can be vegeuUea. An aisort' ment of vegeiaUe recipes-plus thè recipe for a stuffing and bow to roast a turkey-areoutlined sepsrateiy. T Coach Paul Drechsler Impressed With Attitude Of Players In Early Practice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 - 3B By Doug Livengood " I ’m super impressed with my players attitudes and I’m fired up and ready for the season to get started,” remarlced Davie High head boys’ basketball coach, Paul Drechsler, last week. He added, “So far my guys have shown a great deal of willingness to listen to everything I tell them and to put forth a lot of effort, which can make for a good team.” Drechsler, a 1978 graduate of Guilford College and basketball standout for that school, will be serving his first season as the War Eagles’ coach. He inherited a basketball program which compiled a 6-17 overall record and 4-12 conference record in the North Piedmont Conference last season. Drechsler believes that thè en­ thusiastic attitude of his players is definitely one of the strengths of the squad this season. Another strength of the Davie boys’ team this year will be the team "will have pretty good depth,” observed Drechsler. " I feel like I ’ve got good enough players so that I will be able to take out a starter and replace him with someone as good as a starter,” he said. Drechsler commented that “by far” the “major weakness” of the War Egale sqiiad this season will be the lack oi "experience” among the players on the team. “As far as I know Steve Fleming is the one player coming back who has a lot of experience,” he said. “And,” he noted, “I think we might be shorter than some teams, but I believe we’ll be Just about as quick as anybody we’ll play.” Also, Drechsler said a "disad­ vantage" for his team this year, ex- pecially early in the season, “will be that the players will have to learn a complete new system of coaching and style of basketball” from their previous years on the team. “I ’m a new coach and each coach brings his own ideas with him,” he said. The Davie coach described the style of John Redmond, 6’3” forward at Davie High, goes to the basket for a layup during practice session. (Photo by Garry Foster) S ocia l S e c u rity O ffic e C losed T h a n k sg ivin g The Social Security Office, 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, NC will be closed Thursday, November 23, 1978, Thanksgiving Day, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The office will reopen Friday, November 24, 1978 at 9:00 p.m. B o w l p i c t u r e a t a g l a n c e oSTmwi VlrgiiSrifnien (44-1) VI. MEAC chtmplon. TM(^te%*tfSirnSSd1fi%ut9tr» 1 p.m. Al Slirmpert, U.Tfim ro M tffttrmtiMtf VI. T«ch1:» p.m. TtKfl AAM lowt ttatf I H .8 S v ^ arlgMtn WitwrI m S Ä n«« ctreiin» It»!» tJ-M) I P-m- PmS iSWI Äf AUsmetMm te M 1 p.m. UCLA *V »WC chemplon, г p.m vi lEC cWmploMp.m N(»r*tk« OUilwn* dO-l-«!. • pm V»•AMMACPd play his team will be using this season as a style in which “we'll take advantage of opposing players weaknesses while we're on offense and...on defense we'll try to be quick and unpredictable by showing different defensive sets.” Said Drechsler, “Instead of trying to out muscle people we'll just try to out­ smart them.” Thomasville and Lexington should be the strongest teams in the North Piedmont Conference this year, he theorized. Concerning his own team, Drechsler said, "We're going to be competitive. I don’t believe we’ll get blown out by any team. We'll go down hard if we do lose, but I think that as long as the players stay within our system we’ll be alright.” He requested “a lot of community support, Duth at home and away” for the Davie team during the upcoming season. The War Eagle squad will play a scrimmage game against Elkin, at Elkin, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 21. Freshm an guard Penny Matthews w orks intently during a practice drIU of the D avie H igh girls’ varsiiy last week. (Photo by G arry Foster) With All Last Year’s Starters Returning, Davie Girls Rate As Conference Favorite New D avie head coach P a u l Drechsler watches as center Randy Athey goes through the m oves during practice. (Photo by G arry Foster) Wrestling Team To Be Experienced By Doug Livengood we should tave experience,” said'oavie High wrestling coach, Buddy Lowery, last week. “I think it takes a year or two for a boy to learn the moves he needs in wrestling,” added Lowery. The Davie coach is hoping this added experience will enable his matmento improve on the 4-9 records of last; sraron’s squad. Heading the list of returnees this year are David McBride and Steve Grubb, both All-North Piedmont Conference wrestlers last season. Lowery reported that McBride will be wrestling in the 107-lb. class until Christmas when his weight is expected to drop to 100 pounds and he will then be wrestling in the lOO-lb. class. Grubb will wrestle in the 167-lb. class, said Lowery. other returnees from last year and the weight classes they will be wrestling in this year include: Timmy Green-107-lb. class; Mark Cain and Tony WiUlams- 114-lb. class; James Blackwelder-125-lb. class; Brent Bllis-128-lb. class; John Jerome, Floyd Arnold and Warren Bbger-132-lb. class; Daniel Prevette- 138-lb. class; Ricky Broadway and Chip Sanford-145-lb. class; Scott Charest-155- Ib. class; Larry Whltaker-185-lb. class; Brad BuUock-197-lb. t^lass; and Rex i-heavyweight unlimited class, addition to his returnees, Lowery is pleased with the progress made by thetreshmen on the wrestling team this year. "These freshmen are doing a real good Job and picking up and learning fast,” he said. Regarding conference predictions Lowery picks Thomasville, Trinity and North Rowan to be the real powerhouses in the league. " I just hope we can be competitive,” he remarked. 1978-79 W A R E A G L E W R E S T L IN G S C H E D U L E Decem ber 2 — Northwest Cabarrus There (tournament) Decem ber 4 — West Davidson Home Decem ber 7 — North Davidson Hom e Decem ber 14 — West DavldBon There Decem ber 18 — North Iredell Home Decem ber 30 — E a st Row an There (tournament) January 4 — ^ForbusH Hom e January 8 — Salisbury There January 11 — Lexington Home January 16 — Moores ville There January 18 — W est Row an There January 22 — Trbiity Home.There January 25 — Thom asville Home January 29 — North Row an There February 1 — Asheboro Head Coach'Buddy Lowery. W eighlns at 6:45 p.m. and matches at 7:30 p.m. Fleming All-Conference Steve Fleming, a senior defensive end offensive football standout at Davie High School this past season, has been named to the North Piedmont AAA Athletic Conference All-Conference Team. Fleming was named on the all­ conference’s defensive team for his exploits as a defensive halfback. Player-of-the-year in the NPC this season was ThomasviUe’s running back, James Burton. Allen Brown, coach of the Thomasville High School team, was named coach-of- the-year in the conference. The complete all-conference offensive and defensive teams, the rankings for the coach-of-the-year honors and the rankings for the player>of'the-year honors were as follows: O FFEN SIV E TEAM. E- Kendall Alley, North Rowan, E- Clark Gentry, North Davidson T-Jimmy Tolliver, Thomasville, T-Terry Vogler, North Davidson. T-Marty Barkley, North Rowan. G-Tim O’Brien. North Davidson, G-DennU WyUe, Salisbury. C-Ed Tiroberlake, Lexington. QB-Noal Templeton, North Davidson. HB-Jge McIntosh, Lexington. HB-James Burton. Thomasville. FB-Sam Key. Asheboro, FB-Sterling Welborn, Ttomasville Thoma»ville.„DEFBNSIVE TEAM E-Jeff Gilbert. ThomasviUe, E-Andy Britt, Lexinglon, E-Scott Burton, Norm Davidson. T-Maury Banks. Thomasville. T-Maurlce Rouse, Salisbury. G-Maurice Harris, ThomasvUie. LB-Sam Key, Asheboro, Steve Fleming LB-Brent Chambers, North Rowan LB-Steve Gilmore, Salisbury HB-Greg Transou, North Davidson, HB-Steve Fleming, Davie. HB-Steve Mashore, Salisbury, HB-Dean Harris, Thomasville. COACH SELECTIO N 1. Allen Brown. Lexington 2. Edsel Hiatt. Lexington 2. Steve Hinkle, North Davidson P L A Y E R SELECTIO N 1. James Burton, Thomasville 2. Sam Kev. Aiheboro 2. Noai Templeton, North Davidson 2- Sterling Welborn, Thomasville By Doug Livengood What do you do when you’re the coach of a girls’ high school basketball team that ends its season at 21 wins and 5 losses, ties for first place in your con­ ference, wins the Catawba College Cniristmas Tournament, goes to the semi-finals in district tourney play of the state playoffs and places two team members on the all-conference team? Well, if you’re Bill Peeler, head coach of the Davie High girls’ varsity basketball team and coach-of-the-year in the North Piedmont Conference (NPC) last year, you bring all of your starters back for this season, a year more experienced, and attempt to improve over last year’s performances. Starters returning this year from last season’s powerhouse Davie High girls’ varsity basketball team include; Jill Amos and Deanna Thomas, both AU- NPC picks last season, and Rhonda Bullough) Gina Howell and M ary Gardner. Amos, a junior guard and forward, and Thomas, a senior forward and center, placed high in the rankings among conference scoring leaders last year and Thomas, at 5’10”, also pulled down enough rebounds to be among the conference leaders in that category. Fine performances are predicted for these two this season. BuUabough, a senior guard, Howell, a senior center, and Gardner, a junior forward and center, all added needed points and defensive play to last year’s squad and will be counted on to do the 1978-79 Davie High Girls’ Varsity BasketbaU Team N A M E N U M BER POSITION HEIGHT CLASS Rhonda BuUabough * * 22 G 5'5”4 Gina HoweU •*33 С 5'10”4 Deanna Thomas ••20 F-C 5’10”4 Jill Amos •30 G-P 5'8''3 Mary Gardner •23 F-C 5'10”3 JuUe Cornatzer 34 G 5’5”2 Dena Sechrest 12 F 5’в” 2 Kim Foster 24 F 5'7’'1 Sarah Gardner 25 G-F 5'10” 1 Penny Matthews 32 G 5'5”1 Sharon Young 21 F 5'7” 1 •Denotes lettermen Head coach:BUl Peeler • «Denotes tri-captains Manager: Daphne Beck Scorekeeper; Janie Poole same this season. Two other returnees from last year’s team who will see action this year are Julie Comatzer, a 5’5’ sophomore guard, and Dena Seciirest, a 5’6” sophomore forward. Rounding out the War Eagle girls’ basketball team at the varsity level this season will be freshmen Kim Foster, Sarah Gardner, Penny Mathews and Sharon Young. Foster and Young will play at for­ ward, Matthews at guard and Gardner at both the guard and forward positions. Peeler observed last week that “as soon as some of our young girls learn our system and get some experience we will have even more depth and bench strength.” Concerning this year’s conference predictions in the NPC, Peeler said be believes Thomasville, West Rowan and North Davidson will “aU be strong” contenders for the conference crown. In addition to Davie. ThomasviUe was the team that tied Davie for the conference title last season. "After we play our first four games of the season against South Iredell, Thomasville, West Rowan and North Davidson we’ll know what kind of a season we’re going to have,” remarked Peeler. “I Just hope we'll be com­ petitive,” he added with a twhikle in his eyes. 1978-79 W A R E A G L E B A S K E T B A L L S C H E D U L E (For both boys' and girla’ varsity teams) Novem ber 29 South Iredell Hom e Decem ber l Thom asville There Decem ber 5 West Row an There Decem ber 8 North Davidson Hom e Decem ber 12 Lexington There Decem ber 15 North Row an Hom e Decem ber 19 Asheboro There January 2 Salisbury Hom e January 3 South Iredell There January 9 Trinity There January 12 Thom asville Home January IB West Row an Hom e January 19 North Davidson There January 23 Lexington Hom e January 26 North Row an There January 30 Asheboro Hom e February 2 Salisbury There February 6 O P E N O P E N February 9 Trinity Hom e Christm as Tournam ent at Catawba College Decem ber 26-29. 1978-79 D A V IE H IG H J.V. B A S K E T B A L L S C H E D U L E B oys and Girla Nov. 29 South Iredell there • Dec. 1 Thom asville here * Dec. 5 West Rowan here Dec. 8 North Davidson there • Dec. 12 Lexington here Dec. 15 North Row an there 4 Dec. 19 Asheboro here * ' Jan 2 Salisbury there Jan. 3 South Iredell here • Jan. 9 Trinity here • Jan. 12 Thom asviUe there • Jan. 16 West Row an there Jan. 19 North Davidson here ♦ Jan. 23 Lexington there Jan. 26 North Rowan here * Jan. 30 Asheboro there • Feb. 2 Salisbury here Feb. 6 O P E N Feb. 9 Trinity there « *B o ys and G irls gam es 1st gam es starts at 4 :00. • 5 ,0 0 0 0 0 For « 1 0 8 0 0 Per Month 72 Monthf APR 15.64 N e e d C a s h ! A r e Y o u A H o m e o w n e r? You can get cash on your equity for remodeling, room additions, bill conioli^tion, a new car, or whatever you need! Your equity may be more - than you think due to inflation. Give us a Call- 634-3596 S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t M o r t g a g e C o . 42 A Court Sq u are / P.O. Вож 689 M o ckfvlile .N .C . t 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 Special Physical Education Class At William R. Davie A special physical education class at tlie W illiam R. Davie School highlighted their observance of National Education Week. This class was taught by Susan Sink, Fayne Donahue and Vertle M ae Ijames. These photos show some of the activity of the class. Participating in a special routine the photo above shows Jesse Dalton, Anthony Whitaker, M rs. Susan Sink (teacher), M a rk Revels, M a ry Ann Cleary, Clark Gobble, and Jam es White. The photo above right shows M a ry Ann Cleary, C raig Booe, Anthony Whitaker, Jesse Dalton, R yan Edw ards, Shannon Allen, M a rk Revels, and M rs. Sink. The photo at the right shows K im Eaton, Am ber Branham , Terry Allen, C raig Booe, Shane D yson and M a ry Ann Cleary. Tips Given On Store Policies For Accepting Returns A hat too small, a pair of shoes too big, a dress in the wrong style or color...every year Christmas shoppers buy gifts for loved ones or friends that may not always suit the right purpose. The Better Business Bureau advises shoppers to take the time to find out the store’s refund and exchange policies before buying. Keep in mind that every time a sale is made, there is an agreement between a . Mrs. Vogie Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland of this community and Mrs. Hubert Davis of Jamestown attended a Fish Fry at the CaroUna Star Cafeteria in Winston- Salem Saturday night. It was given by Fred and Lillian Owens with 75 guests at­ tending. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Davis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Owens in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Owens accompanied Mrs. M arsh home on Sunday and spent the night. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Monday night to spend two weeks visiting witi; her mother Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter spent Saturday night in Asheville. On Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Parker in Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are former teachers of Shady Grove School where he was the principal for many years. Mrs. Walter Shutt attended a Stork Shower in Mocksville Monday night, given for her granddaughter Mrs. Bill Summers. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent a few days last week in Min­ neapolis, N.C. visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter. She went especially to attend a retirement dinner given in honor of Mr. Carter after 25 years of teaching. The dinner was given at Mr. Carter’s home Friday night November 10 with the Riverside School Faculty sponsiring it. They also presented Mr. Carter a gift of a gold framed oval m irror with matching sconces. Fifty people at­ tended the happy occasion, including 10 members of Mr. Carter’s family. This writer would like to wish everyone a very Happy and Blessed Thanksgiving! buyer and a seUer. Although the buyer has a right to assume the produce is not defective or misrepresented, a store is not obligated to accept an item for refund, exchange or credit unless it is defective or misrepresented. There are stores which have “no return” or “final sale” policies, and in some states, stores are required by law to disclose their return policies. Many stores have set up policies that let the buyer return articles purchases at the store. Exchanges, returns for credit and refunds are provided by many stores as a shopping incentive. Be sure to ask about a store’s policy before making a purchase. If a store’s policy is an exchange policy, this means that the item may be retur­ ned, and another of the same or similar kind may be pur­ chased in its place. This usually happens when the has made a mistake in for example, a garment is too or the wrong color. A store having a policy of granting credit on a return of merchandisr either gives the customer a credit slip or credits the account for the amount paid on return of the purchased item. A credit slip is usually redeemable toward the purchase of any other items in the store; check to see if it has any expiration date. Under a refund policy, the customer’s money is returned in full. This is the store’s assurance to its customers that they will gain satisfaction when shopping there. Some products purchased in stores have written warrenties which state what a customer should do if anything goes wrong with a product. Therefore, it’s always a good idea to read the warranty on a product before making a purchase. If you don’t see a warranty on or near the product, aslc to see the store’s catalog of warranties which is con­ venient for comparing the warranties of competing products. If the warranteed product has to be returned, be sure to reread the warranty. Cedar Creek At this Thanksgiving season, let us try counting our blessings. Just count them one day at a time for our pass blessings are numerous. Sunday here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church was a pleasant, beautiful day. There was good attendance at Sunday School. A good lesson for all of us to take is that one Uttle word “think” would keep us out of trouble. Not only “Thou shalt not steal,” but aU of the other “Thou shalt nots.”, would make this world a better place for aU generations yet to come. So at this Thanksgiving season, let us be content with such as we have for there are plenty of people in this world who would lie proud of the crumbs that fall from our tables. Next Sunday, Nov. 26th, Womens and Mens Day wiU be observed here at Cedar Creek Sunday School at 10 a.m., worship service at 12:00 and lunch afterward. Afternoon worship wUl be at 3 p.m. Guest speaker wiU be the Reverend Young of Winston- Salem. The Reverend Hay wiU be in charge. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy this service with us. Our community and the Chinquapin Grove Com­ munity were saddened to learn of the passing of one of NEED TO BUY AUTO INSURANCE - S E E Y O U R - F A R M B U R E A U I N S U R A N C E A G E N T We sell auto comprehensive and collision. We also give a 10 percent discount on fire lines and have paol a 20 percent divident for several years. S EE US F O R A L L Y O U R IN S U R A N C E N EED S I! W Farm Bureau Insurance Services 2 3 C ou rt Square M ocksville, N X . 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 3 7 8 It may require that the product be maUed to the manufacturer or taken to a particular place other than the store where it was pur­ chased. In addition, written con­ tracts sometimes have special conditions for the return of merchandise. Be sure to read thoroughly and understand the contract before signhig it. Are aU the blanks fUled in? Always keep a copy of the signed contract. This hoUday season, keep in mind that a store’s return policy may require that gifts purchased for Christmas be rehuued within a specified time period and be in unused condition. In most cases, a store wUl require a sales sUp or some other proof of pur­ chase. Be sure to keep these valuable sUps together in a safe place for possible use after the hoUday s. Remember, too, when shopping that many stores have hoUday sales where the poUcy is “aU sales are final.” Customers may save them­ selves a lot of time and headaches by realizing that final sale items may not be returnable after the hoUday season. In other words, an item purchased on sale as a Christmas gift may not be such a bargain if it doesn’t fit and cannot be returned. HoUday shopping can be both busy and exciting. During the histle and bustle, the Better Business Bureau advises shoppers to be sure to do some planning before purchasing. This may be the best way to avoid the after- Christmas lines at the refund and exchange counters. Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church’s former members, Mrs. Mary Cain Brower. She was the Aunt of Mrs. Alver Crawford of Mocksville and Mrs. Nora Eaton here in Davie County. CaUers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and Mr. and Mbs. Ambros Brocks were McKinnely Eaton of Winston-Salem, N.C. Darrin Eaton was guest of Connie Gray Horn one day last week. Mr. Carl Coin of Four Corners caUed Sunday at the home of his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. LitUe Miss Debra Scott was honored Sunday on her birthday with a party at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Scott with lots of guest and tasty goodies and pretty gifts. Arthur Scott who had the misfortune of getting a piece of steel in his eye, has suf­ fered a lot of pain and is under the care of an eye specialists. He seems to be improving nicely and we are glad to know this. We reaUy miss you Arthur. Take it easy and save your eye. ' Our prayers and sympathy go out to the Jessie Lyons family in the passing of their son. Our prayers are that the Lord wiU give us grace and faith to accept the things that we cannot change. ' What a beautiful day Saturday was. After the sun came out, it was almost lUce spring except for the smeU of faUen leaves. It was just a good day for enjoying being alive. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Smith had their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Smith, from Albuquerque, N. Mex., their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Obesmiller, over the weekend. They had breakfast at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building and best of all, there were no dishes to wash at home Saturday morning. The Ruritan breakfast of sausage and pancakes was well attended and delicious. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen gave daughter Susie, a bir­ thday dinner Saturday. AU children were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge from Ga. were up over the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Ratledge and his relatives. The Mauldins visited their son and his family Saturday. They stopped by for a “heUo” to a new neighbor, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, who bought the old Hattie DuU home in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen visited Clarence and Sylvia Allen Sunday at Kernersville. They spent some time visiting the new house at BoUes MiUs, buUt to demonstrate the wood and other new materials as I understand. It is quite some home. I do hope everyone has a nice Thanksgiving, and watch those calories, folks! With deer season starting Monday, November 20, let’s hope and pray for a safe week. And may I add, I hope a profitable one for the hunter. The Davie Home Extension had a nice turn out Tuesday night with some nice craft and cooking ideas.But the meeting ’Thursday night wasn’t so weU attended because of our beautiful rain, but was en­ tertaining. Thought for today; Happiness is belonging- not belongings. i4 Ж Discount Merchandise Located i^the EUis Center-on Hwy. 601 Midway Between Cooleemee & MocksviUe T h e s e a ie o n ly a f e w o f t h e th o u s a n d s o f ite m « w e h a v e in o u r « to re . A l l a t D is c o u n t P ric e s ! W e ^ h a v e a f u l l U n e o f f r u it f o t C h r is t m a i w it h s p e c ia l p ric e s t o c h u rc h e s . Banning Momtay, l«iv. 27 «« wiil be open til 9:00 PM Mon. • Srt. and 1:00 PIM to 6:(w PM on Sundays until Chriitmu for your shopping oonvanianoe. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! D O RTW g. HCTW ^ W V W G E R CIGARETTES *3.39 PER CA RT O N STRAW (Holds 24 Tapes) CARRYING CASE *3.99 GIRLS 3 P A IR S KNEE HI SOCKS *1.00 MENS 3 P A IR S SOCKS *1.00 CUCUMBERS 29« LB. FLOWER ARRANGER *1.98 MEN'S PANTS Sizes 29-44 *2.98 P A IR LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 100z.Box 98« DEWinS PILLS 40 Pills Reg. 4.09 (For Backache & Joint Pains) 79 B.C. 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TREAD or мир & SNOW TREAD , F78X14.....31.00 078x14...32.00. H78X14.....38.00 560x15....26.00, 600x15....27.00 078x15 ....33.00 H 7 8 X 1 5 . . . . . 3 7 . 0 0 E78x14 30.00 L78X15. Н70Х15... L70X15 ... 40.00 D U N L O P D U N E : T R A C T I O NOR D U N E R O V E RWhite Letter. ■ •4 5 10x15............. •5 8 •4 7 11x15........ •6 0 C L E M M O N r L è w ls v Illo -C iM iin o iis R ç M . C |« in m o iii» N .C p ii 7 6 6 *5 4 5 0 J l O U i f t D A ILY it0 0 -«|0 0 . f A T . 8*1 «UCwmnrCtMbM..тее-ию; Tü-ioti ALL PRICES INCLUDE • fED. TAX • M U U N IIN C • BALANCINL Carter, Hunt Doing Good Job Most N.C. Adults Say • •________.1. M___«•_____AUi.t. 11m« ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1978 - SB Qarence F . Greening Coffin Drexel Heritage Furnisliings Name Two Vice Presidents H oward H. Haworth, president ot Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc., announced today the promotion ot two vice presidents in the advertising artment. avid B. Cottin has been named vice president-director ot national ad- . vertising. Clarence E. Greenway has been ap­ pointed vice president-director ot graphic design. Mr. Cotthi’s prhnary responsibility will be national advertising, markethig public relations and retail advertising. >M r. Greenway will be responsible for graphics design, production of catalogues, consumer booklets and the supervision of other special printing ■ projects. Both will report to William A. Nelson, vice president-marketing. David B. Cottin, who had been -^assistant director ot advertising, ' originally joined the company in 1965 as a designer in the Ulterior design department. After serving as an ^ illustrator draftsman in the U.S. Navy ’ for four years, he rejoined Drexel as an advertising assistant. In 1974, Mr. Coffin was named ' ' manager of photography-public 7* relations and two years later was promoted to the position of manager of '' advertising services. ' A native of Jamestown, New York, - t a s U t S ^ *P it t e b S ^ .*^ is married to tbe former Margaret Stewart : of Morganton where they reside. Clarence E. Greenway, who had been ! , director of publications, johied the predecessor Heritage Furniture »Company in 1962 as assistant to the - director of advertising. A year later he > was named dhrector of advertising. In 19{№, Mr. Greenway was named ^directiw ot advertising for Drexel Bn- . He became dhrectw of ^publications for Drexel if^ ta g e ’Fur- t nisMngs three years later. A native of High Point, Mr. Greenway is a graduate of the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and received a master’s degree in business ad­ ministration. Active in Morganton civic attatav, recently he was named the 1977-78 rawanian of the Year. Mr. Greenway also Is a member of the Burke County Chamber of Commerce, Burke Tennis Club, Mimosa Hills Golf and Country aub and the First United Methodist Church. M r Greenway and his wife, the fromer Mary Ann Morrison of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, reside in Morganton with their three children. 1 978 C a n d le T e a O p e n s N o v . 3 0 th The SOth annual Candle Tea, spon­ sored by Women’s Fellowship of Home Moravian Church, will open here Thursday, November 30. The Tea is held in the Brothers House, located on Salem Square in Old Salem. Approximately 14,000 visitors attend the Tea each year. After singhig Christmas Carols to the accomp.^>ment ot the historic Tan- nenburg organ, visitors to the Tea will see lieeswax candle^ made and trim­ med. Moravian sugar cJre and coffee will be served in the kitchen, the deep cellar of the Brothers House,, the Christmas putz ( a German word meaning decoration) is on display. Built by members of Home Church, the putz depicts the nativity scene and a miniature reproduction of the town of Salem in the mid-1800’s. This annual event is made possible through the efforts of over 1,000 volunteers, many of whom work all year on the project. Candle Tea is open to the public from 2 to, „9 p,m.,_ Thursday, Friday, and Saturday- November 30, December 1-2 and December 7-8-9. An admission is charged: adults, $1.00; children under 12. SO cents.______ _____шштттттттт More North Carolina adults think Jim Hunt is doing a good job as governor than think Jimmy Carter is doing a good job as president, a Carolina Poll shows. But more than half said they think both are doing a good job. The poll, a statewide survey of 889 North Carolinians 18 or older who have telephones, was sponsored by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. Graduate, junior and senior students conducted the interviews Oct. 19-23. In separate questions, they asked: “On the whole, do you think Gov. Hunt (President (barter) has been doing a good job or a poor job as governor (president)?” Sixty-four percent said Hunt has been doing a good job, and 55 percent said the same about Carter. Eleven percent said Hunt ha^ been doing a poor job, and 28 percent said Carter has been doing a poor job. The rest either had mixed feelings or gave no answer. Results are considered accurate 95 times out of 100 with a sampling error of 3 percent hi either direction. Hunt’s rating was 7 points higher than the approval rating of 57 percent that he received in the Carolina Poll conducted in October 1977. Hunt took office in Janaury 1977. In the latest poll, which was taken when the state news media carried numerous stories about the upcoming competency tests, many respondents approved of Hunt’s emphasis on education and his drive to upgrade students’ reading skills. A 31-year-old purchasing agent from Catawba County said Hunt has done a good job because he “has done will with education, expecially with the com­ petency tests,” Several respondents described him as a good administrator or businessman. Others said they liked him because he has attracted industry to North Carolina. “He’s one of the first governors who has tried to get outside bushiess in the state by going to Europe,” said a 22-year-old Harnett County social worker. A 62-year-old retired land surveyor said, “He seems like he’s for the working people.” Hunt drew praise and criticism for his decision to reduce the prison sentences of the Wilmington 10 rather than par­ doning them. A white clerk in Wake County said, “I was most impressed with his handling of the Wilmington 10.” But a black model from Guilford County said: “The Wilmington 10 decision was made without thought. Hunt is prejudiced.” And a 73-year-old man from Mecklenburg County gave Hunt a poor rating because “he doesn’t fulfill commitments, and he’s wishy-washy.” “He has done nothing outstanding, but he has made no blunders,” a 34-year-old housewife from Mecklenburg County said. Carter’s approval rating was similar to results of national polls taken after the summit meeting at Camp'>David,<< where he acted as peace negotiator between Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prim e Minister Veterinary Practice Dr. Jack E. Shanks, D.V.M. Liberty Church Road ■ Moeksvlite, N.C. Phone: 704-492-7617 S o c i a l S e c u r i t y M y mother is getting social security benefito as a widow. If she remarried will her monthly payments be stopped or reduced? Starting hi January 1979, widows...and widowers...who remarry after age 60 wUI not have their social security payments stopped or reduced. Until then, however, widows and widowers benefits may be reduced if they remarry after age 60. Clean Your Carpet For The Holidays! R e n t H R ! HR. The professional way to clean your carpets vourselt—for a fraction of the professional cost. Deep-cleaning povy^er lifts out ground-in dirt to put "like nev/' beauty back into your carpets. *S te a m ’ C a r p e t C le a n in g S y s te m / I started to gef monthly social security retirement checks at age 62. I then went back to work and my payments stopped. I ’ve been told that my monthly benefits will be refigured when I reach 65. Is this correct? Yes, the monthly social security payments you were getting at 62 were figured at a reduced rate. At 65, there will be an adjustment hi your benefit rate. Your monthly payments will be reduced only be tbe actual number ot months you recieved social security retirements checks before 65. M y husband died last month after a longilbiess. He had never applied for social security (Usability payments. Is it too late for me to file a claim? No, you have 3 months following the month of your husband’s death to apply for his social security disability payments. However, you should apply as soon as possible at any social security office because if you're eligible for your husband's disability benefits, payments are only retroactive for 12 months from the time you apply. I get supplemental security income payments because I'm 67 and my only income is a small pension. I Just received notice that my pension is increased and that the hicrease is retroactive to September. Staice it's only a very small raise, do I have to report it to social security? Yes, any change in your income, resources, your family situation, or your Uving arrangements must be reported to social security even though it may not have apy effect on the amount of your supplemental security hicome payment. All you have to do Is call or write any social security office and give them the new Information. I'm 59 and have been a widow for S years. If I apply for monthly social security paymenU on my husband's earnings record when I'm 60, will I also be able to get benefits on my own record when I'm 62? You can get roontbly social security widow's payments at 6D. and then apply tor benefits on yew own eamliigs record at tt, or later. However, you can't get both beneflts to full, but you'll get wblcbever Is the higher of tbe two benefits. Menachem Begin. Carter’s popularity rose substantially after the summit. Many North Carolinians mentioned Carter’s foreign policy and his efforts to bring peace to the Middle Bast as reasons for giving him good marks in the Carolina Poll. “The summit at Camp David was a tremendous step,” said a 31-year-old Insulation contractor from Anson Coimty. Others liked Carter for his honesty and religious beliefs and various other reasons. "He tries,” said a 66-year-oId retired nursing assistant in Buncombe County. “And that’s important.” Some of those who praised and criticized Carter mentioned the Panama (3anal treaties. Several critics cited unfulfilled campaign promises, and a fairly common complaint was that he has not done enough the stop Inflation. The poll was taken before the an­ nouncement of Carter’s latest efforts to the dollar. Poll resùlts were broken down by age, education, sex, race, occupation, rural or urban residence, and region (mountain. Piedmont and coast). In virtually all the subcategories, both Hunt and Carter received a good rating from more than 50 percent of the respondents. Hunt received more support from older people than younger ones, and whites supported him slightly more than blacks did. For Carter, support decreased as the respondent’s level of education rose. And more blacks supported him thr.i whites did. Other specific results are given in the accompanying tables. Telephone numbers in the poll were selected systematically from throughout the state, and the last three digits of each number were replaced randomly. This random-digit procedure allows unlisted numbers and new numbers to be included. Any telephone survey, however, underrepresents people of low income and education and those living in rural areas. Each telephone interview lasted approximately 10 to 15 minutes. The School cf Journalism conducts the Carolina Poll at least twice a year. It is directed by Dr. Robert Stevenson and other journalism faculty members. Apple Color The background or “ground color”, on apple varieties that are not a solid red, should be a yellow-green. Too green idicates immaturity. Too yellow will indicate an overripe apple. Mrs. Nadine Soudah shows a handmade dress of black velvet and gold threads to 5th and 6th year students at Mocksville Middle School. M id d le S c h o o l S t u d e n t s S t u d y M i d d l e E a s t Sbcth and seventh year social studies In Mrs. Linda Leonard’s classes at MocksvUle Middle School have been studying the Middle East. Students did several projects hi connection with their study. Among the projects were salt- flour maps, pyramids, mummies, and show and teU activities. The students also enjoyed a meal using recipes from ttie Middle East. BUI Shoaf showed slides and Items from his trips to the Holy Land. To complete the unit, Mrs. Nadine Soudah spoke to the classes on her native country, Lebanon. She showed many items of interest, among them was a Bible written in Arabic, Lebanese money, and a handmade dress of black velvet and gold threads. The students were particularly fascinated when Mrs. Soudah wrote many of their names In Arabic, and spoke in Arabic. rent A NEW 1 9 7 8 bv the day, week or month LTD II Granada 4^^ *Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available. *RenltMweit model Fprdi- alNziirand mbdelt Wottmajoi^creditm RENT-A-CAR FOr Cars. Trucks and ^ Saving Bucks'See.. Phone TO LL ffiEE from Winiton-Salem 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North' N.C. Diilef | Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 Uceiai Phone 6Ì4-2161 2416. T H A I V K S G I V m G H O L I D A Y SUPERDOLLAR REAL-LOOK CHRISTMAS TREE 4 ft. scotch pine.28 branches, unassembled. Base Included. Reo 597 SAVE 1.03 **Hl KICUSA, 4l'.«til* 1 mînijture tree lljhta iAnnnnAAAl ROARING HOT CYCLE® Durable vinyl construction. Imitation motor roar. Reg. 17.97 SAVE 4.03 1 3 9 4 WARM & COZY RLANKETS Assorted solid colors 72*x90* size fits twin or double bed. Reg. 3.97 Buy 2 and SAVE 940 2 < Л SPARKLE ICICLES 500 strands per box. Flame retardant SUPER JÊ $ 4 PRICE 4 f o r i TREE LIGHTS 50 single flash miniatures per set. U.L. approved Reg. 2.97 SAVE 1.03 9 4 JUMRO ROLL GIFT WRAP Foil or paper in assorted patterns. Up to 22sq. ft. per roll SUPER PRICE 2 r o lf s l MINI DUMP TRUCK® a sturdily built toy by Tonka* Reg. 3.97 SAVE 1.03 2 9 4 YOUR CHOICE HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPDO 7 0z SURE DEODORANT SPRAY 8 bz. regular Reg. to 1.67 SAVE TO 68c 9 9 < DeJay® RECORD PLAYERPlays 45 or 78 rpm. records. U.L. approved Reg. 14.97 SAVE 5.03 CHEF • FOIL ALUMINUM WRAP 25 Sq. Ft. roll SU PER PRICE DESITIN SKIN CARE Medicated hand lotion. Regular or Baby Fresh Scent 10 oz. Reg. 1.43 SAVE64C 3 . o i 7 9 STORE HOURS: 9:00-9:00 Daily 1:00*6:00 Sun. PrICM good Ihru Uiis «tweliend while quanlitlM last. L o w e s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 Robots, A Hit in Factories, Not Yet Housewife's Friend By Barbara S. MoKet Someday there may be a robot that takes the drudgery out of housework-and even does windows. But how soon such a robot will emerge Is Just about anyone’s guess. Joseph Engelberger, president of Unimatlon, Inc., which makes industrial robots, says a workable domestic robot might take shape by the late 1980's Ben Skora, an amateur robot buUder now working on his second creation, predicts household robots in about SO years. And John McCarthy, director ot Stanford University’s Artificial In ­ telligence Laboratory, says domestic robots are anywhere from five to 500 years away. Althouth robots already are widely used in industry-from welding car parts to handling explosives-the gap between the industrial robot and a domestic one is great, Mc­ Carthy said, aosing that gop will require an intellectual breakthrough, he told the - National Geographic Society. ‘Take the task of clearing the table and washing the dishes,” he suggested. "The robot wUl have to be able to discriminate between trash and dishes that should be washed and, meantime, not trip over the dog or baby on the floor on its way to the dishwasher.” The robot, which he defines as a general purpose physical action machine that is automatically controlled, probably won’t end up looking anything like a human being or science fiction’s androids, McCarthy said. Instead, the robot might have a central "brain” that controls a whole army of bo^es, like a staff of ser­ vants, each assigned to a specific duty. , Engelberger, the robot company president, thinks the domesUc robot is right around the comer. Just waiting for an economic boost to help it over the remaining technological hurdles. He expects the household robot to be modeled after an Industrial forebear. But the person who wants a robot wUI have to build his work around it, Engelberger said. “For example, a fellow building a house for $250,000 might spend an extra $100,000 to have it robotized.” Such a "robotized” house probably would have to be free of stairs and other en­ cumbrances that could trip a near-sighted robot, would provide special sockets for it to plug into, and would con­ tain a “pantry” where the robot’s brain and tools would be stored, Engelberger said. The robot probably would have to see (by means of a sophisticated TV camera) and have a sense of touch to do housework, he said. It could even be programmed for some superhuman tasks, such as acting as a glorified smoke detector that would alert a family of a fire and then fight It. The robot created by Ben Skora ot Halos Hills, III., is a long way from fighting fires. But Arok (which Is Skora’s name spelled backward fighting flres. the carpet, tali ch Is Skora’s and bring in without the "s ”) can vacuum the carpet, take out the trash, and bring in the maU by following programs in his D O IN G the dirty work is Arok, a 6-foot, 275-pound robot created by Ben Skora of Palos Hills, III. As Arok runs the vacuum, antennas on his head pick up beeps from a radio transmitter in Skora’s lap. Electrical sensors in Arok’s feel signal the robot when he is about to bump into something. Arok also is programmed to perform other tasks — such as taking out the trash — by a computer Skora implanted in him. Two car batteries power the robot, and his face is a rubber Frankenstein mask. computer brain. For the more complicated taska-4uch as walking the dog-Skora commands Arok through a radio transmitter as he watches the robot from the window. "N o computer in the world could figure out when a dog is ready to stop,” Skora pointed out. SkoA sa^k Arok, which cost him I7SO.OOO, was conceived more as an experimental toy than a convenience. In fact, Arok doesn’t save any time around the house and demands supervision for the simplest chore. A psychotherapist, Skora now is building another robot that will be ^Ided by radio commands, a computer, and Skora hopes, a third force- telekinesis. Skora plans to teach an assistant under hypnosis how to control the robot by sending it directions through brain waves. The creators of Elsie Toosee (LC-2C for short) are thinking smaller. So far all that their CB radio-controlled robot can do is move her garbage-can body forward, backward, and sideways. "W e hope she’ll be able to serve us beer at science fiction conventions-as a sort of attentlon-getter,” ex­ plained Renee Sieber of Kalamazoo, Mich., one of a team that created Elsie. “But eventually we want to buUd a ‘maid’ robot-one that does floors.” NCSU Offers Prograi By Gloria Jones As men and women go about the often humdrum business of living and making a living, they may recall with nostalgia the mental ex­ citement they left behind with their formal education. Now, North Carolina State University is b t in ^ en­ thusiastic adults back to classrooms across the state in a project linking the A gricultural Extension Service with the humanities. The program in Humanities Extension takes the professor out into the community to revive the excitement of in- tellectural exchange in people who have long concluded their formal education. A lady from Transylvania County says of the course in creative writing, “All my life I’ve either been Cole and Ruby’s dau^ter or Rex’s wife, or Judy’s mother, or that lady with the chow chow dog. Now, at age 50,1 want to be me-the real me-if I exist at all. This seminar has been a beginning, a discovery and an encouragement for me.” Hum anities Extension classes are open to interested citizens anywhere in North Carolina, with the county Agricultural Extension agent as a contact. The evening classes, which meet once a week four four weeks, are free under partial funding by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The program offers adults the stimulation of a classroom without concern for grades. Groups are limited to 20, but additional classes can be scheduled if the demand exists. The only lurrler is lack of interest in the topic offered. One NCSU professor talks about First Amendment freedoms-freedom of speech, press, religion and dissent. Another discusses creative writing. There is a series on the small town in American literature and another on religion in contemporary America. Professors talk about the humanities in sprots, drama production, and the United States and Russia. More than 30 seminars have been held, with others scheduled. The NCSU professor at­ tends the first and last classes in a series. He lectures at the first class, passing out reading materials. He then leaves videotapes and questions which provide the material for future discussions under the direction of a leader selected by the group. When the professor returns three weeks later for the final class, he answers questions and summarizes the discussions which the group has conducted on its own between his visits. Dr. Abraham Holtsman, a distinguished political scientist at NCSU, is one of ani Hospitals Sign New Contract Agreement With Blue Cross All of the state’s 162 hospitals have signed a new contracting agreement with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, including Davie County area facilities. Plan President Thomas A. I^ose has announced. Rose said the new contract represents a Joint inittative by the hospitals and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina to strengthen their publicly accountable relationships through closer coordination of effort in several cost containment programs. The new contract takes a more formal and sthictured approach to charge review and regional health planning than the existing contract, which was negotiated in 1954. Rose said negotiattons for the new contract started in May, 1975. It was first offered to North CaroUna hospitals on July 29,1977. North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem was the first to sign the revised contract. The new contract embodies a number of basic principles which Rose said are of mUiUal importance to the hospitals and Blue Cross; -It is designed to be responsive to the financial and other needs of member hospitals. -It reflects the obligation of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina to maintain a publicly accountable relaUonsip between itself and member hsopltals. -It reflects the Plan’s desire to have a single contractual document applicable to all member hospitals in an equitable manner. -It embodies the concept that payment for covered services should be based on negotiated charges supported by documented Justification. -It supports the health planning process with regard to facilities and services. The new contract will become ef- fective for all contracting hospitals on the fh^t day of the hospital fiscal year that beghis on or after November 1,1977. In most cases, this will be October 1, 1978 for hospitals that sign up prior to that date. Rose said. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, the state’s oldest and largest health care prepayment plan, covers more than 2.4 million North Carolinians through its underwritten and ad­ ministered government programs. The Plan now pays more than $2.5 million a day to North Carolina hospitals and phuslcians for services provided to its subscribers. You Know? Appliance Life Before you replace an old appliance that needs repair, consider its life-span and decide whether it’s cheaper to spend money for the cost of repaire or buy a new one. Here’s a life-span list for some common household appliances from NCSU agricultural extension specialists: Sewing machine, 23 years; upright vacuum cleaner, 17 years; gas or electric range, 16 years; refrigerator, 16 years; toaster,15 years; freezer, 15 years; tank vacuum cleaner, 15 years; clothes dryer, 14 years; automatic washer, 11 years; television set, 10 years; wringer-spin-dry washer, 10 years. Cocoa Tree The First European to discover the cocoa tree and its fruit was Christopher Columbus in 1502. M o n e y -b a c k That’s what U .S . Savings Bonds are all about. K)«rm oney. Guaranteed back to youvt^ith interest. A U you have to do is join the Payroll Savings Plan where you w ork, or the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. Either way, you’ll be saving regularly by buying Bonds automatically. An d each and every Bond you buy is backed by the Federal government. There’s just no safer way to save. So if you’re planning for an education, vacation, or even retirement, put your money into the surest thing around. U .S . Savings Bonds. Th in k of it as money back guaranteed to please. £ Bonds |Miy 6% intermt whi*n hi*ld to maturity ui 5 yfura (4*/i% thofirat year), fnterfst in not «uMiH’t tustatfor lucal incttmt» taxfs. and fi*deral tax may bi* dfi«‘rrtKl until redemptiun. rica. I* pg6*>c H'vica ot Ihü puD<<c«tien •M Tht Advtiiiting Ceunoi. \| lN ORDER FOR OUR EMPLOYEES^0: THANKSGIVING WITH THEIR FAMIL W E W ILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY. NOV. 23rd. A t im e t o b e h a p p y ^ A t im e t o b e t h o u g h t f u l ,.. A t im e t o b e p r a y e r f u l ,.. , A t im e t o b e g r a t e f u l , , , , A n d a t im e t o b e t h a n k f u l t o a l l t h e w o n d e r f u l p e o p l e o f o u r c o m m u n i t y f o r t h e p r i v i l e d g e o f s e r v i n g y o u , . „ W e h o p e y o u a n d y o u r s s a m p l e a l l t h e h a p p y t im e s a n d w a r m f e e l i n g s t h a t t h i s T h c i n k s g i v i n g h o l i d a y b r i n g s ! L e t O u r B a k e ry-D e li P re p a re Y o u r T h a n k s g iv in g D in n e r! OPENSUNDAY 1 2 -6 P.M. 1 OT. QRAVY 1 DOZEN ROLLS1 PUMPKIN PIE2 LBS. BREAD DRESSING e y P i n n e r .*19® ^ 2MiLB. HAM 1QT.QREEN BEANS 1 QT. YAMS 1 DOZEN ROLLS 1 PUMPKIN PIE m D i n n e r $ -| 2 9 5 Dozen Qoldan » 3 " й а 1 . .7 9 Dallclout С Pumpkin Froih ' C a r d e n F r e s l i P r o d u c e ' TO BRACE VOUR THANKSGIVIN6 TABLE-. W w ■ ' v r a v w v GARDEN 4 О О ф FRESH LBS. O O C r a n i i o r r i e s Yellow Onfom 5LB. 7 9 ^BAQ f W P o l e B e a n s 2PACKPETRITZ Pie Shells IS Oz. Town HOUM 1 Lb. Mrt. Fllbwt'* Ooldwi Ouirtwt iiH 2Lb.Mr«.FIIlMrtt 3LB. С SMORTE C r i s LIM IT 1 W ITH ‘ / 4(1 I I 2Pk.P*tRllzDMp Dlih М аМ м Н а... 90z.P«l У Ы р T o p p i - • • • • • • 5 9 * $ 1 1 « 6 9 * SS* S o i v e 1 0 % n . 3 0 % P l a i n N a m e P r o d u c t s WITHOUR lac SELECTION OF HOLIDAY NUTS AND VARIOUS VARET1E8& SIZES OF FRUIT BASKETS... ALSO, FOR THE PERFECT eiFTGIVINGIDEA,THIS YEAR OIVEA LOWES FOODS BIFT CERTIFICATE (Ш М М ^Ш И О Я Е!) 260 COUNT NORWICH A S n R I N 9 9 < •«Rl MINOR I CHLO ¡ e l 'Humanities Extension’ I involved In the |e. talks about First : freedoms, ram offers people y to examine which they nor- not come Into I he says. “Their al horizons are I and their minds are ( new ideas.” lUy Owen, NCSU |r of English who he Film Flam Man” novels, has begun slon experience In Ism ail communities, (lays the foundation in creative short ‘iting and encourages ups to continue the their own after his ; completed, lives his students two 8. One is a question ■ tape on how to go •Iting a short story. P^tape follows him on a Bladen County, the where he was ^nd where most of his iire set. videotaped presen- lOwen rambles about all town of Clarkton In his novels). He les /the legend and 1 of the town, ling around the locW he points to names long gone, bit .J for use In his storlA. LViewer accompanies ithe site of the in- summer home of r’s mother, now in ruins, and on a ferry trip across the historic Cape Fear River. Owen shows the students how they can use their own communities as backgrounds tor their stories. “I enjoy getting off the campus and I feel we have an obligation to reach people in small communities," he says. The outreach concept of the Land-Grant University has long found expression through the Agricultural Extension Service. Why not a marriage of services which can help to stimulate the mind as weU as provide practical knowledge, NCSU officials asked about three years ago. Dr. Robert 0. Tilman, dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, and Associate Dean William B. Toole III, discussed the possibility of bringing cultural and social Issues to the public In the Land-Grant tradition. Humanities Ex­ tension was the result of their discussions. Dr. Eliot Engel, who earned his master’s and doctoral degrees as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at UCLA, was Wred to direct the program, initiated on a trial basis last March. "Humanities Extension has been well received by people from 20 to 60 plus,” Engd says. The program, which relies heavily on the cooperaUon and advice of extension ;ents thoughout the state, is Ivertised by work of mouth. spot radio announcements and newspaper articles. “The response has been outstending,” Tilman says, “and plans are underway to md the program and to iln increased support for other courses." He and Toole say that NCSU videotapes could be used by other faculty in North Carolina, and for testing the program in other states. Both humanists hope that H u m a n itie s E x te n sio n becomes so popular at the grassroots level that eventual finding by the state would make it a permanent part of the extension activities of the University. Courses are nearing completion In Columbus, Brevard, High Point, G ree nsboro, G raham , L e xin gto n , S a lisb u ry , Asheville, Fayetteville, Rowland, W ashington, Whiteville, Kinston and Raleigh. New classes will be scheduled after the Christmas holidays. T h e e a r t h ' s s u r f a c e Is c o n ­ s t a n t l y g a i n i n g w e i g h t b e ­ c a u s e o f a s t e a d y d u s t f a ll o f s m a l l m e t e o r i t l c p a r t ic le s . r.iT»*'' Karen and Sharon Seamon, twin daughter« of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Seamon of Southmont, celebrated their 8th birthday on November 14. Their grandparents are Mrs. Lettie Curry of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi« Milton Seamon of Denton, and Hazel Julian Seamon. The girls have a brother named James and a half sister Renee. Their mother was La Vonda Seamon of Lexington. C B S e t Is S t o le it The larceny of a 40 channel CB set from a truck parked In the lot at Heritage was reported last week by Grady Minor. The set was valued at $55. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. IMost S o cia l S e c u rity B u sin e ss C an B e H a n d le d B y Te le p h o n e People who have business with social security can now take care of most everything by telephone. The first week of any month is a bad Ume to call social secuUry, unless the caller has very urgent business. That Is the week social security and sup­ plemental security Income checks are delivered. During that time It is not unusual for all lines to be in use. The best time to call is after mid-month. A person can call social security to: -Apply for social security or SSI benefits -Apply for Medicare -Change name or address of record -Report change in marital status -Report stop or start of work, and other events affecting checks -Report lost or stolen check or delayed payment -Report lost or missing social security or Medicare card -Get help with Medicare forms -Arrange for direct deposit of checks -Request statement of earnings record -Get help in requesting review of decision made on claims. Before you call, be sure to have all necessary information on hand. To get help with any social security problems, call the Salisbury social security of The number is 634-2868. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1978 - 7B Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a plcturetque oM manalon located near ReldsviUe, Is being decorated tOr Bpectal C h rlitm u tours once again this year. Shown above la M rs. Luly Moricle, a Chlnqua-Penn guide, as she adm ires some of the SOO poiniettiu on seasoiui display within the 27-room mansion. The house will open for Christm at tours on Novem ber 29. Visiting hours are W ednesday through Saturday from lO a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. After Dec. 17, house will be closed for the winter. - - Howard Tillery. 4C-G New s Bureau photo by Chinqua-Penn Plantation House To Be Decorated For Christmas Mildew To ward off mildew, keep leather shoes and luggage clean and well polished with a good wax dressing. In humid weather, keep shoes and luggage high and dry on an upper shelf, instead of near the closed floor. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A10-14LB Hen Turke ys Butterbdll Turkei^^ Q£!4LB,HEN Tu rk e y 99*1 W E SELL O N L Y G R A D EA - T » » K E Y S TOM Ttorkey89*, 12 Ol. PrMh S e le c t O y s te r s $ 2 5 * SOz. Phllid*lph> Cr< 1M Lb. Qunno* T u r k e y P a r t s * B r e e S t • • • « • • • • • • e e e * Lb^ 1 T h ig h s • ••••••••••••• Lb^ 1 ^ ■ r e a s t Q u a r t e r «.................tb ^ l** L e g Q u a r t e r s ............................. IZOz.Frnh IMLb.QuMM M a n d a r d O y s t e r s . . . . ^ P e H c S a u s c ^ p e .......................... * 1 ” U.S. Choice f t a v o ZLb.Villeydtl* S a v e T e | m e u n d R e a s t ....L b ’ 1 ^ * H e t O e s s ...............................................* 1 * * Ч * * C ^ r ^ ^ S a l a d .................5 9 ü i ^ d i t e a k .........................J l ” $ | T * U.S. Cholc* Bottom ■ e «H id R e a s t U.S. CholceTo^ ► Lb U.S. Cholc« Bottom ■ e u a d S t e a k • • • • • • • L b 1202. Kraft Individual Wrap c r a n b e r r y SOz. Jonlitnt * a i a r k e t a ia a a g e r S p e c ia l 80 z . l l l b e y e m * 1 » S t a o k i Plans have been made to decorate Chinqua-Penn Plantation House,located near ReldsviUe, for Christmas again this year. The scenic old mansion dates back to 1925 and It wiU be trimmed In the traditional yuletide decoations just as it used to be years ago when the 27-room home was occupied by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. Construction on Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was actuaUy started in 1923 by Mr. and Mrs. Penn. It was completed hi time for the Penns to move In for Christmas in 1925. Of course, that era has long since passed, but the traiUtlonai Christmas decor lives on at Chinqua-Penn, which has been operated as a tourist attraction by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro since the mid-1960s. Yuletide visits may be planned at Chinqua-Penn again this year, begin­ ning Wednesday, Nov. 29, and con­ tinuing during regular visiting hours through Sunday, Dec. 17. The house Is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. After Dec. 17, the mansion wUl be closed for the winter. Eleven years have passed since Chinqua-Penn was trimmed for the yuletide season for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. During those 11 years, many thousands of visitors have tu m ^ out for special Christmas tours. DurUig last December, a record number of 7,931 people visited Chinqua- Penn during the Christmas season, reported George W. Hamer, executive director of the tourist attatction. “Visiting Chinqua-Penn at Christ­ mas during December has tndy l>ecome a Christmas tradition for many people in this area," noted Hamer. "There is a quiet beauty about the house and grounds reminiscent of the 1920s which provides an enriching experience for visitors throu^out the year. However, many people feel there Is something particularly special about a Christmas visit, and I couldn’t agree more." Visitors wUl find nothing flashy about the yuletide decorations at Chinqua- Penn. Instead, a distinct effort Is made to decorate the old mansion just as the Penns used to do in a bygone era. Greenery will be used as trimming around the front of the house, and ap­ proximately SOO poinsettias, grown In the green house at Chinqua-Penn, wiU be on display Inside the facUity. Additional floral arrays hulde the house wUl In­ clude snapdragons, chrysanthemums and reiger begonias, aU grown at Chinqua-Penn. Also featured wUl be two large Christmas wreaths on the main gates leading to Chinqua-Penn House. Two additional wreaths wUl be placed on the doors at the front entrance of the house, along with other seasonal trtanmhigs. A large Christmas tree also wUl be placed inside the house. Inside the mansion also wUl be a figurhie of the Holy FamUy, along with several Madonnas. Special Christmas music wUl be piped throughout the house during ttie giiided tours. In particular. Hammer said he would Uke to invite women’s garden clubs, school groups and other interested organizations to visit the old mansion during Christmas. Admission charge Is ^ for adults and |1 for chUdren. Tlie fee for senior citizens Is $1.50. Groups of more ttian six people are asked to make reservations in advance by telephoning Chinqua-Penn at 349-4576 or by writing. The Chinqua-Penn address Is Route 3, Box 437, ReidsvUle, N. C. 27320. The old mansion contains many treasures and furnishings which Mr. iud Mrs. Penn collected in their travels aU over ttie world. On Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn Plantatton to the University of North CaroUna. UNC- G has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. USDA To Survey Farmers And Ranchers About 1979 Plans Has the cattle inventory cycle hit the low point? WUl large feed supplies encourage hog producers to expand production? WUl wheat growers comply with the wheat program? These are questions farmers, farm organizations, and agriculture business people need answered to make good production and marketing decisions. The North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service wiU con­ duct a survey in later November and early December to develop the answers of how many cattle and calves are on farms and ranches, the number of hogs and expected farrowings for early 1979, V e h icle s In M is h a p Two vehicles were involved in a mishap November 7th in the parking lot of Heffner’s. Involved was a 1964 Chevrolet operated by Mary Goss Smith of Rt. 3 MocksvUle and a 1971 Dodge truck r ated by George Robert Everhart, of Rt. 3. MocksviUe Policeman A. D. Adams said his investtgation showed ttiat Everhart was leaving a parking space and hit the Smitti vehicle In ttie left front quarter. Damage to ttie Smith vehicle was estimated at $100. No damage was reported to the truck. many wheat Uiis fall. The estimates wUl be based on survey results from mail questionnaires returned by producers, and telephpn^ and personal interviews witti farmers and ranchers. Those contacted wUl be a smaU, but representative sample, of aU American agricultural producers. A substantial survey response improves ttie reUabUity of ttie data so ttiat Uie agricultural industry has good reUable estimates on which to báse its production, marketing, and storage decisions. Reports on hogs and wheat wiu be released on December 21; data on catUe and chickens wUl be issued in late Janurary 1979. Survey results are I Nortti CaroUna Crop and Livesti Reporting Service office at 919-755-4394 or by wrlUng to P.O. Box 27767, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Turkeys How many servings can you get from a turkey? When buying turkeys 12 pounds and under, aUow % to 1 Mund per person, say speciaUsts witti the Nertti CaroUna Agricultural Extension Service, For medium or heavy turkeys over 12 pounds, aUow Vi to % pound per serving. Correct cooking and carving can also increase ttie number of servings. (Between > Winston-Salem & Mocksville) 1 Mile off I«40 — Hwy. 801-N-Clayton Dr. # T h e ^ 7 7 " Qpen House F rid a y -N o v . 2 4 H o u rs -1 0 :0 0 Stitchery UnuunentsCenterpieces Refnahments -_ _ 9 9 ¿5 2 á 2 — DoorPritn! S a tu rda y N o v . 25 T i l - 5 :0 0 p .m . Leather Wreaths J. Yam & Felt «fte 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 Obituaries PARKS ROBBINS Parks Gordon Robbins, 78, of Route 7, died Sunday night at Davie County Hospital. The funeral will be Wed­ nesday at2p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy in Davie County conducted by the Rev. Charles Talbert and the Rev. Archie Smith. Burial will be In the church cemetery. The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Home on Tuesday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the funeral. Born Dec. 20,1899, in Wildes County, Mr. Robbins was a son of the late Edward and Alice Coppley Robbins. He was a member of Turrentine B{iptist Church and was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Sallie Mae Julian Robbins; seven daughters, Mrs. J.W. O’Neal, Mrs. Madeline Black­ wood, Mrs. James Tise, Mrs. Judy Kelley, all of Rt. 7, Mrs. Clarence Dillard, Rt. 4 and Mrs. Stephen Matlock, Rt. 2, all of MoqksviUe and Mrs. Bernice Stanley of Rt. 4, Salisbury. Three sons, Paul Edward, Bobby Gene and Donnie Gene Robbins, all of Rt. 7, Mocksville; 28 grand­ children; and 24 great­ grandchildren. JUNEM ERO NEY Junious “June” Hilary Meroney, 74, of N. Main St., died at the Davie County Hospital Thursday afternoon. The funeral was conducted at 11:00 a.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial with Masonic rites followed in the Rose Cemetery. He was bom in Davie County to the late Hilary C. and Marcia Bowles Meroney. He was a retired salesman of the Broyhill Furniture Co, and was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge where he had received his SO year membership pen in 1977. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Ella Holhouser of Mocksville; two nieces. Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. Helen Patner, both of Mocksville ; two nephews, H.T. Meroney of Virginia Beach, Va., and Gwynn Meroney of MocksvUle. LU TH ER H. BEAUCH AM P Funeral services for Luther Herman (Boots) Beauchamp of High Point, N. C. were held Wednesday, November 8th at the Harold C. Davis Funeral Home in High Point. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. He died at his home Sunday, November 5th after a lengthy iUness. He was bom in Davie County August 5, 1921, to the late Enoch Sanford and Lola Elizabeth Hilton Beauchamp. He was a brother of Mrs. Julia Brown of Mocksville. M A R Y CAIN BROWN Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cain Brown, a former resident of Mocksville, died recently in Winston-Salem, where she had made her home for several years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Joycie Boulware of the home; one son, Charlie Cain of Sanford, N. C.; three grandchildren, Mrs. Mirian Venable, Mrs. Maxine Greer of Winston- Salem and Miss Joyce Cain of Sanford. S in g in g W in e be rge rs A t R e d la n d , S u n d a y The Singing Winebergers of Lenoir, N.C. will present a special program of music at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Sunday, November 26th, at 7 p.m. Wesley McCall will give a testimony of how God delivered him from drugs and alcohol. The public is invited to attend this special service. The Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter is pastor. Mrs. Margaret Gregory Is Killed In Freak Accident In Rowan •ww> Cooleemee News FULL GOSPEL ________Felloyghip and Worship Service____________ 7 p jn. Every Tuesday Beginning Nov. 28th In Hom e O f J.B . (P e te ) & Peggy Spiy Highway 8 0 1 Cooleem ee, N .C (Across for fiom Shopping Center) Led by Rev. J a m e s S h in n All Races And All Faiths Welcome! JESUS CHRIST the same yesterday, and today,and forever. Hebrews 13:8 A Davie County woman was killed Saturday in Rowan County in a freak accident just off U.S. 601 about 1.6 miles north of the Salisbury city limiU. Trooper Glenn M. Hester of the Rowan Unit of the N. C. Highway Patrol identified the victim as Mrs. Margaret Broadway Gregory, 62, of Rt. 4, Box 52, Mocksville. ’The patrolman said Mrs. Gregory was driving a 1978 Ford four-wheel drive vehicle north on Highway 601. According to an eyewitness at the 2:20 p.m. accideift, as told to the investigating of­ ficer, Mrs. Gregory pulled the vehicle off the highway onto Rural Paved Road 1929 and stopped. She got out of the vehicle and walked around in front of it to the passenger side’s door. She opened the door and then shut it. When Mrs. Gregory shut the door, according to the eyewitness, the vehicle began to roll backwards. She ran to the rear of the vehicle and it ran over her. Mrs. Gregory was tran­ sported to the Rowan Memorial Hospital by C & M Ambulance, and was dead on arrival. The vehicle Mrs. Gregory was driving was reportedly a Ford Bronco. Unconfirmed reports in­ dicated that the victim ’s husband theorized that his wife had stopped to shut the Fa rm in g to n To H o ld R evival Revival services will be held at Farmington United Methodist Church each evening at 7:30 beginning Sunday, November 30th, and continuing through Thursday, November 30th. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Jack Luther. Visiting choirs from Canaan Methodist Church, Wesley Chapel Methodist and Mount Olive Methodist Church will present special music each evening. A warm welcome is ex­ tended to the public. She was a member of Salisbury Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Baxter Gregory; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Carter of Route 3; her mother; three sisters, Mrs. Inell Call of Route S, Mrs. Catherine Shoemaker of Mocksville and Mrs. Loudetta Sledge of Salisbury; a brother. Coy Broadway of Routes; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. “>i 4-HNews ^ Mrs. Gregory door which apparently was not securely fastened, and that when she shut the door it threw the vehicle into gear. Also, unconfh-med reports indicated that Mrs. Gregory tried to stop the vehicle with her hands. Friends of the family said that Mrs. Gregory had been to Salisbury to bring her mother, who had been living with her for a time, for a stay with another daughter here. She was on her way back home when the accident occurred. The funeral was held Monday in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Davie County. Officiating at the rites were Elder Eugene Bennett and Elder Bill Bamhardt. Burial was in the cemetery at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Bom in Davie County June 28,1916, she was a daughter of Mrs. Ola Broadway and the late Jim Monroe Broadway. RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • HAND GUNS • HANDMADE KNIVES BLACK POWDER GUNS • HUNTING SUPPLIES Shady Grove The Shady Grove 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, November 14, at 7:30 p,m. atthe Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Tracy Smith had devotions. They worked on their Christmas Float, discussed the project books, and the Christinas Parade. They are planning a special meeting. Refreshments were serv^ by Anne Jones and the meeting was adjourned. Rocky Cope Reporter B re a k fa s t A t C o u n ty Lin e V F D A Pancake breakfast will be held at the County Line Fire Departm ent, Saturday, November 25th, from 5:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. This is being sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. All you can eat of pancakes, homemade sausage and eggs will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nichols of Merit Island, Florida were the weekend visitors here with Sharp Canupp of Mocksville. Worth Hendricks of Forrest Lane, Mocksville is recuperating nicety after undergoing open-heart surgery Friday in N. C. Baptist Hospital. He was scheduled to be moved out of Intensive Care Unit into a regular room Monday and is allowed visitors. Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro was the Friday night guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. She returned home Saturday. Miss Traci Benson spent the weekend in Raleigh with Miss Louise Spry. They ac- U n io n C h a p e l M e n H a ve F u n D a y Fifty members of Union Chapel United Methodist Church met at the church Saturday morning, November 18th for Fun Day. Fun day was really a work day for those attending, and much was accomplished. Leaves raked, shrubbery trimmed and church was cleaned. After all duties were completed the group enjoyed a fish fry with all the trim­ mings, plus homemade cakes and pies. The fish were donated by Raymond and Jo McClamrock. RON SMITH. Owntr FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIRS 1 TELEPHONE (9191 998-4240 ROUTE #3. BOX 39ЭА DULIN RD, MOCKSVILLE. N.C, 27028 companied Louise’s father, Doyle Spry and her brother, Toby, to the UNC homecoming football game in Chapel Hill on Saturday. Traci returned home Sunday evening. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro were Mrs. Yarbro’s daughter, Mrs. Lucille Fisher and daughter Sherry of Hickory. Little nine-month-old Christopher Hellard, son of Ms. Donna Hellard, returned home fromDavie Hospital Saturday after undergoing treatment for the past week. He is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lineberry have returned home after visiting in War- densviUe, West Virginia, with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Branch. While there, they also at­ tended the Second Baptist Church in Martinsburg one Sunday where their grandson, Ronald Branch, held the annual homecoming services as guest speaker. They visited another grandson, Chris Branch in Shepherdstown and did some'Shopping in Win­ chester, Virginia before retuming hfcme. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wai hold their regular meeting on Monday, November 27, in the fellowship hal of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are encouraged to attend. JE R I№ 0 . C H U R C H o t C H R IS T Route 7, Jericho ihurch Road ____ ___ Phone 452-5291 • SERV iCESt Mnister - Charlé Isenberg S u n d a y : B ib le S t u d y a n d c l i s n s f o r a i l a g K a t 1 0 : 0 0 ' M o r n i n g W io r s h lp a t 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . - E v e n in g W o r s h i p a t 6 : 0 0 p . m . | W e d n e s d a y N i g h t : M id - w e e k B i b le S t u d y i 7 : 3 0 S ER M O N TOPICS F O R S U N D A j, ^ P M ^ s in g in g * " ® *** * S e h o o l t h r o u g h s i l e S t u d y " " ' ' J ' i " T H p U G H T , F O R T H I S W E E K j . “ T a k e c a r e o f t h e m in u t e s a n d t h e h o u r s w l| t a k e c a r e o f t h e m s e lv e s ” i id a y 1 0 a .m . 3 r d S u n d a y ' S d o o l 1 s t S u n . 1 1 a .n nUlMINGTOIil l№THODISTjCHyRCH i3 y siin ^sT0V.m . ____ i C H A P E L M E T H O D I S T 1 W o t ih ip : I s t S u n . l l a . n i . _________ 1 0 a J n . - S u n d a y S c h o o l 3 r d S u n , 1 1 a .m ., 1 ,2 | 4 , S u n d a y s 1 0 a .m . N O C R E E K P R I M I T Ö E B A P T I S T C H U R C H I.. C h u ic h S c h o o l: 1 0 :4 S ^ a .im ___ W i l l l i R o s e n th a l. P r ie s t b i C h a rg e "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiaites 3:1. Tht Living Bibh, Tyndsle Hyu „1. 1 0 a .m . n . 1 1 a .m . C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O .' 1238 Bin^am Street ModMviUe, NC P H O N E 634-2167 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E , 328 N . Main Street ModcsviUe, NC P H O N E 634-2148 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS EFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 M V I E T R A C T O R t i M P i f M E N T C O . Ford Farminff-Sales »nd Service-New HoUandEqulR MiAury Roid A Complete PHONE 634-6960 RfiiMir ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geoim Auman . 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 ^T H O D IST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCEUNITED METHODIST CHURCl 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 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Wonhip Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FOOD FOR TH E SPIRIT Men talk so much about environment, yet man is the only being in this world that does not fit into the environment. The beautiful, protective coloring of birds and beasts is found in nature as is the delicate chain of food and life. The soft mollusk that fits every convolution of its shell is protected by every curve of the hard shell around it. The little creatur.) has no idea that it is living out its life under the watchful eye of its Creator. So man, far too often, lives out his busy, brief and glancing life all but in the living presence of the veiled God of the Shekinah and does not know Him at all. He is our environment — the very air we breathe. He neither slumbers nor sleeps, and His Divine Eye watches over us as He does over the blind mollusk by the seashore. A TTEN D CHURCH TH IS WEEK C O B L E L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R S E R V IC E Coolaemee, NC - Hwy t5B Buiimts Phone 2844364 Home Phone 284-2782 L I B E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H T t o y C . V a u g h n . P a s to r M O C K S V I L L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H o r o it a l S t., M o c k s v iU e , N C R e v . L in d s a y W a lte rs ' . S u n d a y S c h o o l9 : 4 5 a . m .M o m in g W o r s h ip 1 1 a . m .- E v e n in g W o r s h ip 7 a .m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T I S T C H U R C H R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O U N E S S C H U R C H R e v . A . W . S m id i, S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 a .m .- W o T s h ip U a J n . - L if e - U iw r s 7 : 3 0 p jn . - E v a n g e lis t ic S e rv ic e 7 : 3 0 - W e d . % ib le S t u : - ' 7 : 3 0 p .m . D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . MocksvUle, NC PH ONE 634-2859 M A R T IN E Q U IP M E N T & S E R V IC E 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PH ONE 634-2082 T h is fe a tu r e is p u U is h e d in t h e in te r e s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o rs G R E E N M E A D O W S B A F H S T - - w h o b e U e v e in b u U d h y ; c h a r a c t ^ ------------------b A F T I S T C H U R C H Rev. Walter L. WarfTord, 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 Meet­ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, hlC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Wonhip Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.ni^_____ B e tty ’s Flo ris t Fl( For AH Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadlünviUe R4. MockeviUe, N .C . M A C E D O N I A M O R A V I A N C H U R C H R e v . J o h n K a p p , p a it o r - S im d a y S c h o o l ' 1 0 a . m . - W o n h ip S e rv ic e 1 1 a . m . - Y o u t h F e llo w s h ip 6 : 3 0 p . m . - E v e n in g W o r s h ip 7 : 3 0 p .m . M O i n f T O L m M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H W o r s h ip : 2 n d S u n d a y 1 1 a . m .. 4 t h S u n . 1 0 a . m . - S u n d a v S c h o o l: 4 t h S u n . 1 1 a .m 2 ,1 ,3 S u n d a y s 1 0 a .m . J E R I C H O C H U R C H O F C H R I S T J e r ic h o R o a d , O f f ic e : 4 9 2 - S 2 9 1 H o m e : 4 9 2 - S 2 S % C h a rle s C . Is e n b e rg 7 2 S 7 S T . F R A N Q S C A T H O L I S M I S S IO N S tm d a y s a t 1 0 a .m . - S u n d a y o ld lg a tio n f u lf ille d a ls o a t a n t ic ip a t o r y m a s s o n S a tu r d a y s a t 8 p j n . 6 3 4 - 2 6 6 7 o t 2 4 - 2 4 6 3 B L A I S E B A P T I S T C H U R C H R e v J im m y M a r t in P a s to r , S u n d a y S e rv ic e V : S 0 a . m . - W o r s h t o S e rv ic e 1 1 a . m . - S u n d a y E v e n in g 7 p j n . - w e d . E v e n in g 7 : 3 0 p .m . C H E S T N U T G R O V E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H F U L T O N U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H B E T H E L U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H Z I O N U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H N E W U N I O N U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C i E A T O N S B A P T I S T C H U R C H S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 a jn . - M o m in g W o r s h ip 11 a . m . - T t a in in g U n io n 7 p u n . D A V I E B A P T I S T T A B E R N A C L E R e v . T . A . S h o a f, P a s to r, O n F o r k B ix b y R d . S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 4 5 p . m . - M o t n in g W o r s h ip 1 1 a jn . - E v e n in g W o r s h ip 7 : 3 0 p . m . - B ib le S t u d y W e d . 7 : 3 0 p . m . - E v e n in g W o r s h ip 7 p .m J E R U S A L E M B A F T I S T C H U R C H S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 a . m . - W o r s h ip S c rv ic e 1 1 a jn . - E v e n in g W o r s h ip S e rv ic e 7 p .m . H R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H C o o le e m e e S H I L O H B A P T I S T c h Ij r c h T U R R E N T I N E B A P T I S T C H U R C H C H U R C H O F T H E L I V I N G G O D B U b y C H U R C H O F G O D O F P R O P H E C Y R e v . C h a rU e T a lb e r t . M o c k s v iU e , R t . 4 (E p h e a u s ) 2 8 4 - 4 3 8 1 C O N C O R D U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H C L A R K E S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L W ilk in sl H o sp ita l P h a m a c y Located besidt Davie FamUy i Bill CoUette, J FuU Prescrip A t Discount I 713 Hospital S ^ t ;h e ll mpson, ler 6 0 1 JoeThi OwK 7 Days a W«ek 1-40 at Hw y. Ф 1 N . MocluviUe, Ñ C . Phone: 634-3hl C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R С О М Р Ш У : Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 1 . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . IN C . Didsy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 G la d s to n e R o a d ^ u n d a y S c h o o l lO a . m . - W o r s h ip S e rv ic e 1 1 a .m . H O P E B A P T I S T T A B E R N A C L E N o r m a n S . F r y e , P a s to r. S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 4 5 a .m .- W o r s h ii> S e rv ic e 1 0 : 4 5 a . m . - E v a n u U it ic S e rv ic e f i O L Y C R M S X ^ E R / W C H U R C f l a P n ^ v « ^ S i w o i s w o 11 a m M o c k s v iU e . R o u t e 5 . R e v . A lb e r t G e n tle S u n u y _ S № q p l 9 . 4 S ^ o n i w I i a .m . . . F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O U N E S S C H U R C H J a m e s C . H o d n e t t , M in is te r S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 A . M . W o t s h b S e rv ic e 1 1 A . M . S e rv ic e 7 : 0 0 p .m . S w d a y 6 : 0 0 p .m . S t u d y W e d 7 : 3 0 p j n . S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 a u n . - W o ts b ip S e rv ic e 1 1 a .m . T E D 'S G R O C E R Y B A G & M ID W A Y R E S T A U R A N T SaUtbury Road, MocksviUe J .R . C a m p b e ll & S o n Specializing in Commercial Buildings’ MUUngRd. MockfvUle, N .C . Phone: 634-5341 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 sii J E F F C O C O .J N C . R O U T E 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6 ■ Box 153 MocksvUle, NC PHONE 492-5565 F B L A O ffice rs Vickie Carter was installed as president of tlie Future Business Leaders of Am erica Club, of Davie H igh School on Novem ber 9 at a regular scheduled meeting held at the school. Other officers of the club are: vice-president, Richard Brownlow; secretary, Elaine Everhart; treasurer, M yra Overcash; parliamentarian, Joe Budd; reporter, Beth Naylor and historian. Bent Venable. After the Installation the 1978-79 club read the F B L A creed In unison. After the creed the club shared a bag lunch together. M s. M yra Blackburn Is behig assisted this year by all of the other faculty Business teachers. M iss Eleanor Slfford, M rs. Selma Suiter and M iss Katherine Mullis. (Photo by Robert Nlcho(s) Ancient Slirine Still Draws Throngs Of Faithful To Mecca Sove ^300 Bucks over comparable stoves! The 32 B LA C K B A R T HEATING SYSTEM • Fits inside fireplace or use free standing • Thermostatically controlled • Variable speeds • Three blowers force warm air through home B rin g the.height, w idth and depth of you r fireplace for best fit TRIM AND INSTALUTION OPTIONAL Wood/Coal S T O V E S IHE MOST VERSATILE STOVE MADE' 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM • Burns Wood 12 to IS Hrs.• Burrts Coal up to 30 Hrs.• Heat Capacity },000 sq. <t• Cook Top Stove Surface SP ECIAL FE A TU R E S • G lass Doors B uilt in • Asti Pan Clean Out • A irtig h t. Long Burning • Swing Out G r ill For Cooking INSTALLS E A S ILY O N H EA R TH OF FIR E P LA C E OR AS A FR E ES TA N D IN G U N IT »475 MISTER 'G's AMAZING HEATER This unit will increase heat from your fireplace up to 600% I Most of your fireplace heat goes up the chimney with the smoke. M IS TER ‘C's AM AZING H E A TE R cap­ tures and returns this heat that you are now losing. A L L SIX SIZES S TILL A V A ILA B LE ... BRING YOUR FIR E P LA C E M EASU R EM EN TS.UP TO M 34.95 VALUE.• •••••*8 9 « Hours: Monday Thursday, lo A.M. to 6 P.M., Friday • until 9 P.M. and Saturday )0 A.M. to 3 P.M. Your Heatinj Headquarters In StatesvilleMISTER 'G' I^IÜÉPL&èE SHOP Tel. 704-872 0S6S , 411 East Front St. Statesville, N.C. Mocks The United Methodist Wonien met at the home of Mrs. Addie Mae Carter on Monday for their November meeting. The president, Mrs. Nancy Brewer presided, Mrs. Carol Sue Mock gave a Thanksgiving program . There were 12 members present, refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Sunday night and Monday with Miss Donna Carol Norman of Wyo. M r. and M rs. Getty’s Bingham Sr. of Launderdale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham Jr. They attended Church ser­ vices here on Sunday. By airplane, car, atop donkeys, and on foot, they come, hundreds of thousands of Muslims following a tradition 13 centuries old. Many have invested their life’s savings to take the holy trip. Before they arrive in Mecca, the pilgrims don a simple costume: Men dress in two pieces of unsewn white cloth; women wear simple gowns and keep their faces unveiled. The humble garb signifies equality in the eyes of Allah. Forbidden to clip their nails, cut their hair, hunt, ' argue, or engage in sexual activity during the pilgrimage, the Muslims join brethren from ail over the world to perform a major duty in their religion: visiting the Kaaba, a 50 foot-high cublelike stone structure which, according to Islamic tradition, is the shrine erected to God by Abraham. Peaking in November, the annual pilgrim age to the Saudi Arabian city represents the spiritual clim ax for followers of Islam, the world’s second largest religion after Christianity. Some 800 million Muslims-a fifth of m ankind-turn toward the Kaaba five times a day in prayer. In the November National Geographic, Mahammad Abdul-Rauf, director of the Islamic Center of Washington, explains that to a Muslim; "Islam is God’s revelation made to Adam and Noah; the religion revealed to Abraham and Moses; the religion of David and the Prophets of Israel, and of Jesus and the Tw elve Apostles. For the final time in its purity, the true religion W hen you count your blessings this Thanks­ giving, don’t forget those who make our daily bread possible. The agricultural tnembers of our communi­ ty work hard all year to produce quality products. So join us in saying “Thanks” to all those whose prod­ ucts help make our holiday more joyous. D e p e n d 'o n u s . . . F A R M C R E D I T S E R V I C E 129 ^rthSalisbuq street. Phone 634-2199 was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad.” Muhammad was a Meccan merchant who received the first of his religious visions in 610 A.D. at the age of 40. His teaching that "God is One" angered Mecca’s polytheistic eiders and in 622 he founded his own community 200 miles north at Medina, now the second city of the Islamic world. Eight years later Muhammad returned to Mecca in victory and toppled the idols that stood in the Kaaba, the temple Muslims believe was first built by Abraham and his son Ishmael to worship God. The Black Stone, a rock in one corner of the structure, is thought to be the only piece remaining from the original temple. Each year pilgrims to Mecca press through the crowds to touch or kiss the sacred relic. Dr. Abdul-Rauf writes that Muslims are expected to follow“ the Five Pillars of Islam: belief, prayer, alm­ sgiving, • fasting, and pilgrimage.” Every believer tries to make a pilgrimage to Mecca at least once. Last year 1.6 million of the faithful visited the holy sites at Mecca and the Plain of Arafat in Saudi Arabia. To cope with the flood of humani^ during the 70-day pilgrimage season, the Saudis have spent more than $100 million enlarging the Sacred Mosque, A new airport has been built at the port of Jidda, and muitilane roads now link Mecca and Arafat. From a newly built control center, Saudis scanning banks of television monitors can summon helicopters for traffic or ambulance duties. Television satellites now televise the events of the annual pilgrimage to more than 40 countries, while radios broadcast the daily prayers in seven languages. DAVIE COUNTY ifNTi-KI’l?lSB RLCORD, THURSDAY. NOVl-MBER 23. 1978 - 9B ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE T h e re o r e b r g e r so lo rie s w e insure. But none more important. II every cent of your lake-home pay goes toward lood. shelter, and cfolhing tot the iamdv With no surplus at the end of the week, what could be ftiore important than pfolecting yout m- come'> Most ot our tiealth. disability, and in­ surance goes to protect salaries like yours Call us iof {he personal attention you - and your 11 n a ri c I a I future desefve A«pf«ftnKn0 The Traveltifs Irisurance Company and Its Alfiitaied Companies n»ruo(a. Conn oens PERSONAL Hom eow ners Fire Personal A rti­ cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans Group Plans M obile Hom e H om eow ners Bonds A u to Estate Planning CO M M ERCIAL Business Life Fire Special Package Discounts General Liability Com m ercial Auto Life Special Events BRANTLEY- EDWARDSINSURANCE AGENCY 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC ^ AOCNTt OARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans PHONE634-2105 Pinebrook School News The kindergarten students from Pinebrook School have been learning about the first Thanksgiving celebration. They have made Pilgrim and Indian hats, salt flour dough beads dyed with natural dyes and paper plate turkeys and Indians. They are planning to make homemade stew and pumpkin pies on Wednesday, November 22. On Wednesday they will wear their special turkey hats which can also be used as a centerpiece. Steven Dunn, an artist and father of Matthew Dunn, came to the kindergarten class on Monday to demon­ strate painting “ Nature’s Bounty” . After his demon­ stration the children using his suggestions, painted pictures of things they were thankful for. On Novemi)er 14 and 15, Suite 5 bound books, wrote stories and illustrated them. They also presented plays and told stories. Some of Ihe teachers dressed as book characters and told a story about the character they were representing. This was done to celebrate children’s Book Week. Kindergarden students model their Pilgrim hats. Mrs. Gregory.... .... as “ Raggedy Arm’Suite 5 .......had the “ Gingerbread Man’ Care Holiday Gift Card Plan Helps Neediest Families Overseas I ’ve been getting social security disability benefits for about 2 years. I recently completed a trial work period and now social security is reviewing m y work to determine whettier or not it was “substantial and gain­ ful” . What does this mean? When a disabled beneficiary completes a trial work period, social security is required by law to decide if that person Is able to do substantial gainful work. Whether or not the work Is considered substantial and gainful depends on a number of factors. Including the amount of earnings, the kind of work, the amount of work done, the person's education and experience. If we decide that your work is substantial and gainful, we'll continue to pay your diBabllity benefits fr an adjustment period of 3 fflonthi, then your benefits will stop. " T h e s il li e s t o f a ll p e o p le a r e t h o s e w h o d o f o o l is h t h in g s t o s h o w o f f . " V a u v e n a r g u e s “ This holiday season special greetings to friends, relatives and business associates in this country can help impoverished families in developing countries,” Frank L. Goffio, Executive Director of CARE, said today. He was announcing the international aid and development agency’s seasonal holiday gift card plan. “ Your gift to C A R E provides food for hungry children, helps build schools and water systems, assists farmers in increasing their produce through agricultural expansion projects and sends teams of medical personnel to teach better health care in the poorest parts of Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East,” Mr. Goffio said. For example, he pointed out, “Only $S serves 100 children a (iaily bowl of nourishing porridge for a week, $10 builds space for a child in a school classroom in a village that never had a school before, $15 brings water to a family via a village water system, the same amount trains a student nurse for one week through CAR E- M EDICO and $25 instructs a village leader to teach other farmers how to grow more food.” Describing the gift card plan, M r. Goffio explained that “simple, but attractive holiday greeting cards let each person on your list know you have given in his or her name. The seasonal gift provides help throughout the year for destitute families, helping them not simply to survive but to work their way out of poverty.” CARE has a wide range of feeding, n u t r it io n e d u c a tio n , agricultural expansion and other self-help development programs in more than 35 developing countries designed to aid the poorest of the poor in shaping futures for themselves and their children. To allow time for mailing, order promptly. Send the name and addresses on your gift list, with a contribution for each card, to CARE, 2581 Piedmont Road, N.C. Room 23-A, Atlanta, Georgia 30324. CARE will send the cards to you, or if you want them mailed directly to the person being honored, indicate how the cards should be signed. ve A R e Aet IN тне N ifc K .' A h a n g n a il is n o t s o c a lle d b e c a u s e i t h a n g s , i t j u s t h u r t s . " A n g " in O ld E n g lis h m e a n t " p a i n . " Revival D a v i e B a p t i s t T a b e m a c l e Fork Bixby Road Nov. 27 -Dec.2 Each Night 7:30- Special Singing Hear Rev. Zeno Groce, Pastor Woodland Baptist Church Visit Davie County’s Fastest Growing Sunday School I OH DAVIK COUNTY IINTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 Homemakers Hold Achievement Program The Davie County Extension Homemakers held Iheir Achievement Program for 1978 on Thursday evening November 16 In the B.C. Brock Auuditorium with Mrs. Margaret Shew, President for 1977-78, presiding. Mrs. Shew recognized the officers and program of work chairman that had served with her, thanking each for their co-operation and work well done to open (he program. Mrs. Prudence Johnson based her thoughts on Thanksgiving for Devotions. Mrs. Ruby O’Neal led the group in singing “Come Ye Thankful People” and gave the “Welcome” on behalf of the Hostess Clubs; Center, Cooleemee I, Cooleemee II, Jerusalem, and Kappa. Mrs. Marion Funderburk recognized guest present. Mrs. Margaret Shew reported on the State Council Meeting held at the Jane S. McKennen Center in Raleigh onOctober 24 and 25. Governor Hunt had been the speaker at the Wednesday luncheon, Mrs. Nora Smith, Proijram Chairman, introduced the Fork Baptist Church Acteens who presented the “Golden Years” in song and dance routines, and appropriate dress for each era under the direction of Mrs. Mable Field. Mrs. Louise Cartner, Registration Cahirman presented the “ Gavel” to the Com atzer Club for the largest precentage of members in attendance. Announcements of; Open House at the Agricultureal Center in Iredell Coun­ ty,Nov. 19 at3:00p.m.; Christmas Show at the Agricultural Center in Rowan County, Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. 1; Operation Santa Claus for Broughton Hospital, Dec. 14; and Hall House Tour in Rowan County, Dec. 16 it 17, 2:00. p.m.-8:00 p.m. A thank you letter from the Davie County Library Piano Committee was read for the donation made from the Council. Mrs. Shew reviewed the guidelines for the “V E E P ” awards. All non-paid volunteer work done In Ihe name of Extension Homemakers is included; hospital, comminity, civic, church etc. Time period is June 1 through May 30. The County Council had voted to go with State wide dates so the winner for 1978- 1979 will be recognized at the. 1979 program. Pins that have just been designed this year for County winners were presented to ; Mrs. Ruby O ’Neal, 1974; Mrs. Margaret Shew, 1975; Mrs. Louise (Partner, 1»7H; and Mrs. Jackie Harris, 1977. Mrs. Nora Smith installed the officers for 1979-1980: President, Mrs. Nelda Brown; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Dot chaplain; 2nd Vice-President, M rs. Prudence Johnson; Secretary, Mrs. Ruby O'Naal; Treasurer, Mrs. Brenda Eaton; and Advisor, Mrs. Margaret Shew. Program of work chairman were presented. After the singing of the Club Collect refreshments of cookies and orange punch were served under the leadership of Mrs. Retha Gaither. Davie County Fires Reported Farm-Marl(et Summary The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Centei-' during recent days; -November 13 - a woods fire at the Bean residence on Fairfield road; the Jerusalem Fire Department answered the call; -November 13 - the Jerusalem Fire Department stood by for a traffic ac­ cident on Loop Road; -November 14 - smoke in a trailer at the Freeman residence off the Punch Daniels Road; the Cooleemee Fire Department answered the call; -November 16-a car fire on Salisbury Street and the. MocksviUe Fire Department answered the call; - November 16 - a fire alarm malfunction at Cutting Edge; Mocksville Fire Department answered the call; - November 17 - a car fire on Wilkesboro Street; the Mocksville Fire Department answered the call; - November 17 - a trailer fire on the Davie Academy Road; the County Line Fire Department answered the call; - November 19 - a chimney fire at the Tutterow residence on 801; the Jerusalem Fire Department answered the call; - November 19 - a house fire at the Dennis James residence on U.S. 64; the Center Fire Department answered the call. C a m e ra R e p o rte d S to le n A 35 mm Minolta camera, its case and film, all valued at $3S0, and belonging to Dr. W. M. Long of Mocksville was reportedly stolen from his office on Main St. on November 14. The Mocksville Police Dept, is in­ vestigating. "It is always with the best intentions that the worst work Is done." Oscar Wilde U : a i K l By ROÇERS W HITENER C P R In stru c to rs C ou rse O ffe re d On a long, lazy Saturday recently I posed the question of food shopping needs for the weekend to my family. “Oh, let’s just make do, suggested my spouse. Make do in this instance meant rummaging through the freezer and canned goods slock rather than making a special purchase for weekend fare. I suspect that the same definition applies in general to m o s t c o n t e m p o r a r y householders rather than the earlier implication of Making out with substitutes of poorer quaUty or stretching the lives of household items by men­ ding them in devious ways. In my childhood making do was often connected with hand-me-downs and patch- ups. For example I walk ' around today on claw­ hammer toes because of too- short shoes inherited from an older brother, and I could swear that m y painful callouses are the result of patching the soles of those shoes with stripping cut from a pasteboard box or a pair of discarded shoes. Like the jeans of today my overalls bore assorted pat­ ches, stitched on out of necessity rather than in deference to style. When those same overalls outlived their wearing stage, they were cut into quilitng or patching scraps. Occasionally a suspender section became the finger on a worn-out pair of gloves. The gloves . themselves might later become patching material tor splits or holes in shoe uppers, and tattered quilts sometimes became floor pallets for animals or children. Household sheets were almost as long-lived as quilts. No longer suitable for beds, they often were fashioned into slips, diapers, handkerchiefs, bandages, quilt scraps and patches. No such thing as pajamas for the Whitener fam ily. Younguns and adults alike made do with union suits, worn under the clothes during the day and under the bed­ clothes at night. Boiled In an iron pot on washday and dried on a handy bush, Uiey scar­ cely had time to lose their body heat before being donned again. Union suit scraps made fine cleaning rags when the wearing days were over and in addition often served as excellent shoe shine rags. Shirts gained prolonged life through the ingenious skill of mother or sister. When cuffs and collars became worn and frayed, the logical step was to turn them over to expose the relatively unworn appearance of the erstwhile inner surface. Interestingly enough, I foUowed this practice even into my coUege years when I discovered that a Boone lady “took in” laundry and turned shirt collars for Appalachian students. A n o th e r s tr e tc h in g procedure carried into academic life had to do with shoes. ShorÜy after arriving on the Appalachian campus, I discovered that brown shoes were simply not worn in the evening for social occasions and for official coUege events such as lyceun programs. With feet too large to make borrowing black shoes from a haUmate feasible, I resorted to the use of a recommended dye and shine product. The result was quite passable so long as the weather stayed dry, but on a rainy or snowy evening the tops often took on a piebald appearance. My only comfort was the fact that many of my feUow students were also making do. Readers are invited to send foUi materials to FoUi-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian Statè Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N S a t Nov. 25th. 1:0 0 p .m . Estate Of R o b a h & & Bessie King Sm ith L O C A T I O N ! D A V I E C O U N T Y . 2 M il e s E a r t O f F a r m i n g t o n , N . C . O f f H i g h w a y 8 0 1 a n d S p i l lm a n R o a d 1 4 5 8 Look For Auction Signs Items For Sale Include 100 Plus Year Old QuUt (Wild Goose Pattern) Beautiful Hand Made Bedspread (Rose of Shaion) Old Pictures and Frames Poster Bed Old Postal Computing Scales Crosscut Saw Hand Tools Linens Quills Kitütchenware Vann OO Stove Food Grinder Stone Crock Va Oak Bed. High Headboard Oak Dresser with Bevel Mirror Metal Bed Extra Large Cedar Blanket Chest Oiaiis Couth Wood Heater ElcfUic Range Diniiette Table & Chairs Small Tables Oak Center Table Oak Roll Top Dresser 2 Melal 1‘ront Pie Safes 1 Metal Front WaU Pie Safe Shoe Last Spindle Back Kocker ironstone Cliina Coveted Dish Depression Bowls R a i n o r S h i n e O t h e r M is c . I t e m s B r in g V o u r R e f r e s h m e n t s S a le C o n d u c t e d F o r tiraie S. Langston & Laura S. Lee TERMS. CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE Sale Conducted^ Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. J i m S h e e k , A u c t l o n e e r L i e . t, B o n d e d , N C A L 9 2 4 P . O . B o x 9 0 3 P h . 6 3 4 - 3 6 1 1 M o c k s v i ll e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 N O T R E S P O N S I B L E I N C A S E O F I N J U R Y O R at L O S S O F A N Y T Y P E _________ Anyone interested in a CPR Instructor Course and has a ritual of courtship, certified in CPR contact the male cardinal feeds Diane Brown at 634-3153. its mate choice berries. Wendy and Jamie HooU of Route 1, Advance, celebrated their birthdays together Sunday, November !9, with a party at their home. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hoots. Enjoying the special occasion were friends and relatives. Jamie Is l year old and Wendy. 5 years old. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: This is truly a season to be thankful. On Saturday, a new television set was delivered to my home in Cooleemee with a card that simply read “Friends Who Care.” This was the most wonderful ex­ perience of my life. I am so grateful for the TV set which will give me many hours of pleasure and help prevent the days from being so lonely...But most of all I am so very thankful for such wonderful and true friends. Although I don’t know who they are, I would love to express my appreciation and gratitude to each and everyone. It is my prayer daily that God will bless each “friend” as much as their kindness and love has blessed me. Gratefully, Mrs. Madeline 0. Daniels Cooleemee Farm Market Summary week of November 13-17, 1978). A total of 16, 368 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of November 13, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $2 to $6 lower'per hundred pounds U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $101.40 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $85.83 ; 50-60 pound 1- 2s averaged $91.77, No. 3s $75.96 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $83.39, No. 3s $69.55 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $78.45 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.62. •At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of November 13, prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 higher, veal calves $2 higher and feeders about steady. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $38 to $45 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $65 to $75; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $49 to $51.75 at one market; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $55 to $73 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $51 to $58; feeder cows $34.75 to $42.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $35 to $ 100 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $46.50 to $48.55 and sows 300-600 pounds $37.50 (0 $45 per hundred weight. Corn prices about steady and soybeans were 9 to 19 cents lower through Thursday, November 16, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.40 to $2.48 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.40 to $2.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.31 to $6.53 in the East and $6.05 to $6.41 in the Pied­ mont; No. 2 red oats $1.10 to $1.18; and milo $3.00 to $3.50 cwt. Sweet potato shipments increased sharply this week as the Thanksgiving season approaches. Prices were steady and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on November 16 were quoted at $6 to $7 with a few lower. Processor prices increased to $2.25 for 50 pounds delivered to the canning plant. Cabbage prices were lower this week with the demand very light. Supplies are fully adequate with production avaUable frpm several states. On November 16 crates were quoted at $2.50 to $2.75 and bags $1.75 to $2. Egg prices were higher on all size with Increase ot 2 cents on large an smalls and IV4 cents on medium thisl week compared to those ot the previousl week. Supplies were moderate to short. I Demand was good. The NorUi CaroUna I weighted average price quoted on I November 16 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 72.72 cents per dozen for I large, medium 68.22 and smalls 52.94. The broiler-fryer market Is lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is light as buyers emphasize other holiday meats. The North Carolina dock weighted average pride is 39.10 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of November 20- 25. This week 5.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.06 per bird on November 15. Heavy type hen prices were higher Uirough Tuesday this past week. Sup­ plies were moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 28 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold irregularly compared to previous week and ranged mostly 47.50-49.75 per hundred | Y o u need the right light to do a job right. T hat’s one of tiie realities one recognizes a fte r re a d in g a book on getting the m ost out of your tabic saw. W ith a saw, you have to see it well to use it well. The new book is $6 from Rockwell, R oo m 295, 1 7 5 5 L y n n fie id D r iv e , Mem phis. T N 38138. L e t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . M o r e p e o p l e b u y a n d s e l l h o m e s t h r o u g h C E N T U R Y 2 V t h a n t h r o u g h a n y o t h e r r e a l e s t a t e s a l e s o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h a t ’s a lo t o f f r i e n d s w h o c a n b e i n f l u e n c e d b y a n a d o n t h i s p a g e . W h e t h e r y o u ’r e b u y i n g o r s e l l i n g , le t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r - k f o r y o u . W e ' r e t h e N e i g h b o r h o o d P r o f e s s i o n a l s :O nlu o; B O X W O O D R E A L ES TA TE M IL L IN G RO AD-Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. S F sq ld baths, living room, den with fireplace. This unique and am azing house is your delight. F O R E S T L A N E -Ju st beginning or just ending with this 3BR, IV2 bath h-'-pojiTBAC T res a living and I, bUNOER.Fi’Jbm. entrance hall.Hasdining room, new furnace and roof. H IC K O R Y H ILL -R o ck contemporary with SBRs, 2 baths, great room, dining room, fuU basement, and sun porch. Loads of nice features. H IC K O R Y H ILL-R ancher with SBRs. 2 baths, living and dining room, sun deck. Great room that is large and inviting with big fireplace. M ost ap­ pealing. 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. A ir condition window unit. M ust be moved soon. J E R IC H O R O A D -3B R ■’»JKupcn L<arge recreation room, 2 baths, uipRlCE acre lot. Priced in low 40’s. M IL L IN G ROAD-Com pletely remodeled 2-story house. SBRs, 2‘^ baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. S H E F F IE L D PARK-TTje owners have loved this home but they are moving. Vw --/iu know the care it has had as soon _ pQMTn^Ct_oor. Just 8 years old. 3 B R s, U N m I '; uum, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. C E N T E R ST REET-2-story house. H as carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 B R s, living and dining room, kitchen, and den. Convenient location. O F F N E E D M O R E RO AD -This SB R home is situated on approxim ately 2 acres of land. Room y kitchen, living room, 1 bath. This home is well cared for and priced to seU. H IC K O R Y IIILL-W ood contemporary with 3 BRs, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, Uving room, dining-kitchen combination. See today. Vie Buüd Too' NEW LIS T IN G S -H O M ES ! N E W L IST IN G -3 B R home w -1% baths. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, and en­ trance hall. A must to see! N E W L IS'H N G -T h is 3 B R , 2 bath home offers Uving room, dining-kitchen combination. Fireplace w- heat-o-lator. Owners ready to sell. Located on Hwy. 158. N E W LIST IN G -Love ly SBR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den. D o yourself a favor by m aking an appointment to see this home. N E W LiST IN G -R anche r with 4 BR s, W't baths, living and dining room. Central air conditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful country setting. L A N D F O R S A L E D A V IE C O U N T Y Calahan Mt. 65 acres, ft 100.00 per acre. Paym ent extended over 3-yr. period. Som e timber. h o l i d a y A C R E S OFF^ 601 SO U T H 8.8 acres of buUding land, already sub-divided into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. iNEW LIS T IN C S -LA N D Approxim ately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to sell. Lot located on Lake .N’orman. Approxim ately 1 acre. Priced to sell. .............. We Buy Equities Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Air-socute Broker Charles Evans Office 284-2537 634-5997 H O W A R D ST R E E T -2 or 3 B R home located on 4 sm all joining lots in quiet zone. 1456 square ft. of heated area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Enclosed back yard for pets or children. Plenty of garden space with 2 utility buildings. A must to see. 333 Salisbury Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 G L A D S T O N E R 0 A D -3 B R s with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. C R O SS ST REET-Recently remodeled SB R home. Living room, fam ily room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. G A R D E N V A L L E Y -T h is custom built hom e features 4BRs, 3 bn‘’’i,p‘n n rE O living room, basement gariPBlCE.H'^.Vcainig and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $89,000.00. C RA FT W O O D -Save nearly $1000 in closing costs by assum ing the loan on this home. Dining-kitchen combination, 1 '/t baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. H IC K O R Y H ILL -A ll the modern conveniences. IB R s, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. H IC K O R Y H ILL-Contem porary home with SBRs, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, carpet and vinyl floors. Situated on large wooded lot. H IC K O R Y T R EE-N e w energy efficient brick rancher. Has heat-pump, thermo payne windows, insulated doors, concrete patio, 3 BR s, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combination, carport, and paved drive. M ake the first step to better living. C O R N E R O F F U L T O N & M IL L IN G R 0 A D -3 B R brick home with 1 Vt baths, living and dining room, large den, utility room, and big fireplace. C RA FT W O O D -This 3B R hgm - 'eatures m baths. n ‘ '’“*®'i*®"UNDER CONTRACT^ payment If all qualificaUuK» are met. ITnnr^ •^‘^A D -2'i yr. old home situated on approxim ately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 BR s, forced air heat and air beauUfu" P»''«*'- 100% V A Firiancinn Available Other Listing Available D A N N Y C O R R E L L M A N A G IN G B R O K ER Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Ik Each office 1« independently owned and operated. ^ 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • PRINTED IN U S A. • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY U jJ : ».Unr - L.t:■ HlAi 1-:AU L >*vk' Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Succulent Roast Turkey Is Traditional Fare DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1978 - MB Turkey is truly the All-American bird and has given generations of good eating to the people of the nation from the Eastern wild turkeys as seen in the days of America’s first settlers to the wild turkey’s ancestors, the super-broad breasted tender turkey so familiar to American dinner tables today. Colonial settlers hunted wild turkey often for their tables. In fact, wild turkeys, as numerous in the woods then as rabbiU are today, were already becoming scarce by 1700. John Josselyn, in his New England's Rarities, wrote, "I can assure you that I have eaten my share of a Turkie Cock that wiien he was pull’d and garbidg’d weighted thirty pound.” The native wild turkey was a tough, wiry bird because It had to fly to survive and could glide a full mile without fluttering a wing. The first settlers found their turkeys to have a sweet juicy meat and the bird was in plentiful supply so it was an important source of food. The broad-breasted turkey, familiar to most Americans today, is a product of the efforU of the commercial turkey industry to improve their birds by cross­ breeding and special nutrition. These efforts have Uven Americans a more plump, juicy bird with more meat in relation to the bone structures. Although Americans enjoy turkey as a year-round favorite. Thanksgiving, a celebration, that has become a part of our American heritage, is the feast where turkey graces most American tables. The North Carolina Poultry Federation invites you to grace your holiday table with one of these succulent traditional roast turkey recipes, "Turkey with Oyster Stuffing” (a favorite of American colonists) or “Juicy Roast Turkey” with “Turkey Dressing” and "Giblet Gravy”. T U R KEY WITH OYSTER STUFFING V4 cup chopped celery 'A cup chopped onion 1 bay leaf Ml cup butter 6 cups dry bread crumbs 1 T. s n lp ^ parsley 3 cups shucked oysters with liquid 2 beaten eggs 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 10-to 12-pound ready-to-cook turkey Cooking oil In a medium saucepan cook chopped celery, chopped onion, and bay leaf In butter till vegetables are tender, but not brown. Discard bay leaf. Stir in dry bread crumbs and snipped parsley. Drain oysters, reserving liquid. Add drained oysters, eggs, poultry seasoning, salt and pepper to crumb mixture. Mix thoroughly. Stir In enough reserved oyster liquid to moisten. Spoon some of the oyster stuffing into the wish­ bone cavity of turkey. Pull neck skin to back and fasten with a skewer. Spoon remaining stuffing into tail cavity. Tuck legs under band of skin or tie legs securely to tail. Twist wing tips under back of turkey. Place bird, breast side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan. Rub skin with cooking oil. Insert meat thermometer in center of inside thigh muscle without touching bone. Roast, uncovered, at 325 degrees till meat thermometer registers 185 degrees and drumstick moves easily in socket, 4 to 4V4 hours. When about done, cut skin or string between legs. Serves 12 to 14. JU ICY ROAST T U R KEY Dry turkey off. Salt the bird generously inside. Do not salt if stuffing bird. Fill with dressing at both ends and tie up. Melt about 2 tablespoons margarine and brush over bird. Tie a string around the middle to hold the wings up against the body and tie the knob of the drumsticks together. Put bird on heavy duty aluminum foil. Pour M cup hot water in bottom. Place thermometer in thickest part of breast muscle or In center of inside thigh muscle. Insert in the latter when stuf­ fing a bird. Cover fowl except for a small opening at front breast area. Place in oven 275 degrees or 300 degrees F (use lower temperature with birds over IS lbs., particularly tom turkeys). Figure 30 minutes for each pound of weight, up to 6 hours, which Is about right for bh-ds up to 12 or 13 lbs. It bird weighs more than this, figure on 7 or 8 hours. If prefer 275 degrees for Vi turkey. Remove foil last hour of cooking to brown. Use drippings for basting every 10-15 minutes after removing foil. Turkey will be juicy! T U R KEY DRESSING % cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery _________ Vi cup shortening 4 cups crumbled cornbread (2 cakes) 4 cups stale bread, toast (about 8 slices, cut in small cubes) 1 cup chopped giblets % teaspoon salt ',4 teaspoon poultry seasoning V4 teaspoon pepper 1 egg IVi cups stock or water Cook onion and celery in shortening until slightly tender. Add cornbread and bread crumbs. Cook and keep stirred until lightly browned. Add giblets and mix well. Add salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Beat eggs slightly, add to stock. Pour over dressing stirring well. Stuff dressing lightly in turkey or bake it at 375 degrees F in a greased pan for 30^0 minutes. Allow % -l cup stuffing per lb. turkey. Freeies well uncooked. Serves 12. G IBLET G RAVY V4 cup margarine Va cup flour 'A teaspoon salt 2 cups chicken broth 1 cup giblets (gizzard, neck, liver) 2 chopped boiled eggs Melt margarine. Add flour and salt and blend well. Add chicken broth gradually. Add giblets and chopped boiled eggs’. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. May add more broth or water if it is too thick. May use without giblets. Serves 4-6. C a n a N e w s The Cana Homemiakers Club met November Ul, 1978 at ttie home of Mrs. Wade Groce, at Pudding Ridge Farm. Our president, Mrs. l.olyd Brown presided and used as her topic for deyotion “Keep the Channel Open.” Jesus said unto him. If thou canst. All things are possible to him that believeth. Mark 9-23. ' “Dear Mr. Creator: Will you please tell me what the universe was made for?” This question was asked by that great naturalist and scientitst. Dr. George Washington Carver, an outstanding negro of the South who made a great con­ tribution to Uie welfare of aU people. Dr. Carver frequenUy talked with God during the day...keeplng his soul in tune with the wUl of his Creator. History records that God revealed to George Washington Carver processes whereby Uie lowly peanut could be used to produce over two hundred products, everyUiing from face powder to axle grease..a miracle that has helped to stabUize the economy of ttie South. The following member reports were made. Mrs. Era Lattiam announced plans of the North Davie Ruritan Club to serve a barbecue luncheon on November 18th at 12 noon at Uie Wm. R. Davie Fire Department, to ttie Senior Citizens in ttie community. Mrs. Wade Groce spoke of plans and ideas for establishing a museum for Davie County for Uie purpose of preserving historial items and history of ttie area. The Womans Club of MocksvUle Is sponsoring this movement as their Community Im ­ provement Project. The Cana , aub voted to go on record as approving ttie movement and to lend their support In any way possible. We feel it is a great and worthwhUe un­ dertaking, and one that aU the citizenry of ttie county would welcome and be wUling to lend a helping hand. Mrs. Herman Brewer gave some interesUng comments on the use of more fruits and vegetables in our diet, and less salt to reduce the in­ cidence of Hypertension. Dr. Robert M. Kark, who teaches at Rush Presbyterian-St. Lukes Medical Center in Chicago, told a meeting of the “ A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l AssociaUon Uiat immediate. in-<leptti research should be aimed at recommending a safe salt limit, and Into probably benefits of in­ creasing potassium in coinbbiaUon wiUi salt cutback for heart paUenU.” M rs. Cecil Leagans reported ttiat Uie Dan River, Inc., is betting iU hopes and money on a new wrinkle-free aU cotton shirt. “The Dan- vUle plant has invested $2.5 miUion in equipment and time to process the fabric, and have set up a contract with ttie makers of Arrow Shirts, and other companies, in­ cluding Sears Roebuck and J. C. Penney Company, who are waiting in line to buy Uie new fabric.” Mrs. Elm er Mock was present at this meeting, and collected “Pennies for Friendship”. Mrs. Stanley Smith touched on a subject of great im­ portance, and one that can easUy become a problem - Chimney Fires. Fireplaces are one of the most-wanted “extras” in a house, at the moment, and home owners need to know how to properly use them. “The big problem is the buildup of creosote in the chimney”. The kind of wood burned adds to this problem. There is a chemical on the market ttiat wiU get ride of the creosote deposits, but it must be used with caution and "exacUy as the label directs” . Another method is ttie use of a burlap bag Ued to a cord and puUed back and forth from fireplace to top of chimney. Don’t under estimate the importance of smoke detectors and Uieir proper location. "The approach of cold weather means more fires, and we want to make people more aware of fire safety and what they can do to prevent fires.” The hostess served delightful refreshments of sandwiches, stuffed celery, pickles, traditional pumpkin pie and punch. The table decoraUon was indicaUve of the Thanksgiving season. This was a very interesUng, meeting. The laden clouds, and the much needed rain failed to dampen the beauty of this century old home, so weU cared for, standing majesUcaUy among the trees, and surrounded by shrubbery Interspersed with beautUuI clusters of brilliant Nandina berries. Friends wUl be glad to learn ttiat Mr. Everett Etchison has returned home, following surgery at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Frank Blackmore (husband of the former Eleanor Cain) is presently under going treatment at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Miss Marty Etctiison, a member of the staff at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, spent Uie weekend wiUi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison on Route 6. Circle December 9th to remind you to attend our Christmas Party-Bazaar from 10 a.m. unUl 2 p.m. at our club buUding in Cana. Country setting in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of materials has gone Into the decorating of this lovely contempor ary rancher. "G old" bath­ room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCED! 3 bedroom, Vk bath Brick Rancher w^arport and Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties FARM ING TON 16 Acres Wooded with nice building lot at front 300 feet paved road fronuge. FULCHERSHORE,INC. Afent’.J^riy Bracken т 492-7202,(919} 768-2063 766-5125 769-2664 748-1715 723-5070 945-5083 7684835 Mrs. Lin “Faye” Fin- cannon wiU be the guest speaker at Ford Baptist Church on November 26. at the moming worship service. Mrs. Flncannon is a former missionary of the Southern Baptist Convention. She has served with the Foreign Mission Board and was ap­ pointed to the PhlUippines in 1956. She served there unUl 1975. Mrs. Flncannon was born hi Granite Falls, North Carolina. She Is the graduate of Gardner Webb Junior College, Boiling Springs, N.C.-Baylor University, Waco Texas-New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, New Orleans, Louisiana. She married Dr. Lin Flncannon in 1975 and has, been ^ homemaker since' that time.” Mrs. Flncannon will be speakhig as Fork Baptist Church begins their ob­ servance of the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. The Lottie Moon Christmas Of­ fering is an annual offerhig of the Southern Baptist Con­ vention and cooperating churches and is used for the support of Foreign Missionaries around the world. The goal of this of­ fering throughout the Southern Baptist Convention is $40 million. Fork Baptist Church is working on a goal of $4,400.00. 1816 W H IT N E Y R D C R A F T W O O D -3 bedroom, V/z bath, den has chimney for woodstove, large lot. $32,500. WOHLFORD-PIERCE REALTY. INC. 2110 Cloverdale Ave.. Suite 1-A Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 C A L L D E A N F O S T E R at 998-8725 to buy or sell your Real Estate. Not only can he offer you Century 21 but your property will also go into multiple listing in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Call today. larew-Wood-lohnson, Inc. И ( » U O R S E E D o n W o o d -H u g h U r e w O iiic t 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 HUNTER WIN A ClISTOIH IMADE H U N T IN G K N lF E j РЛМЧ. ШООМШ rná9§ns\ ! I I Bow Huntlna - M u u l* Hunting Retulsr Gun SMfon (Ssperits Contest For Esch) RON SMITH. Owiw ROUTE #3 BOX 393A OUUN RO MOCKSVILU. N C 27026 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­ portunity. Hickory HUl Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agenU for the lots in Souttiwpod Acres, behind Oavie County High Schooir Several lots available to fit ahnost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North snd KostoU Pr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes norUi of Interstate 40. CaU today for deuUs. % Howard Realty & In s u ra n c e « А M E W l T s t i n g ^ . : . Щ . H O W A R D ST R EET -T h ree bedrooms, m baths. Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All cicctric. Very good loan available. RO W A N C O U N TV -D on’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large famUy room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on 4'/i acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber. N O R T H M A IN ST R E E T -3 bedroom frame hom e- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice fam ily neigh­ borhood. Approxim ately I'/i acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% F IN A N C IN G -3 bedroom brick veneer I '/4 baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom . City water and sewer. A L L electric. No money down, if you qualify. H O L ID A Y A C R ES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with m any conveniences. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.-Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with m any features including w arm ing oven and dishwasher in idtchen, extra large fam ily-dining room with fireplace, separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom. ZMt bathrooms. UtiUty. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and fam ily living. 416 F O R E S T LA N E -V e ry nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Fram e exterior home. Livhig room, kitchen- dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town conveniences. 740 P A R K A V E N U E -L a rg e wooded lot in extremely good section of town is the setting for this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. Lot i 100 X 459. C R A FT W O O D -N o down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living X f o " carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSvM iem ent. ri-xn carpeted All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. C R A FT W O O D -A II electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchenj. with range. Full < basement with drive in dSQVrxtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser. S P L IT L E V E L -O v e r 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also < air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, Uving room, large kitchen and dinjng area, 1 baths, utUity Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SO U TH M A IN ST R E E T -3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen, large uU 'U-njiTBW APerfectstarter or retirement ht h:k veneer. Alm ost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. R ID G E M O N T -o ff M illing Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livin g^in in g com ­ bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment If you qualify. C R A F T W O O D -T h re e bedroom s with l'^ bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. D E A D M A N RO AD -3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell; C RA FT W O O D -3 bedroom, living room, kitchen- jdining. Full basement. Carport. Large lot. E x ­ cellent financing. SO U T H W O O D A C R ES-N ice large com er lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. 625 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice < quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today. IN -TO W N LO CATIO N-O ider 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story frame. CaU us today. H W Y 601 SO UTH-Call today for com m ercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available near MocksvUle. M IL L IN G RO AD-Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. FuU carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large , utility. Call us today. G A R D E N V A L L E Y -L o ve ly contemporary m ulti­ level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area including living room and I fam ily room--both with fireplaces. Built-m custom features in dining room and kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work from for m any projects. Large playroom of private patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped. M any other features. M ust see today! C R A F T W O O D -A IR C O N D IT IO N E D -3 bedroom Brick Rancher. baths. Large kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator,washer-dryer included. No down payment if you qualify.___ L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E -V e ry neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, fam ily room with fireplace. Nice kitchen idth dishwasher. A ir condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LO T S D A N IE L RD-Residential lot-117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. F O R L E A S E Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large Uving room, form al dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with^ built-ins, full basement with finished playroom, hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. Redwood deck. GriU. Two-car carport Central air. | Fully carpeted. Acre lot. L A N D ' Lake lots now available at H igh Rock. CaUtoday&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. ) Perfect for construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. > No. 183«. Priced to seU. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grim es Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 (si .Ann K. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 631-5230 C.C Chapman Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE C RA FT W O O D -N ew homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels with wail to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from 125,900 to 130,900. R ID G E M O N T -N e w home with 3 B.R,, IH Baths, Carport. Large lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No down payment to qualified buyer. H O M E S : H W Y . 64 W EST-V ery nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm ., Den w-fpl.. Form al D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in porch, full basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Priced to sell! C H E S T N U T W AY-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap­ prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen. Form al D.R., Den w-fpl. and rec. bar, partía! basement & car­ port. County Water! F O S T H A L L D R IV E -V e ry nice 3 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher, L.R., Kit.-Den comb, with fpl,. Utility rm., patio, sm all barn. Carport. L E X IN G T O N RD.-Nice 2 B.R., 1 bath liome, L.R. w-fpl., located on two lots. M O O R S E ST R EET -V ecy,v’ne 3 B.R. home, central air, den w-fpl., finishesMasem ent. U N IO N G R O V E-2 Bedroom ^qj^p,- ith good size lot, large outsi \]f|DER CONTHP^ location. Only $1.1.000. R lD G E M O N T -4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area.C H U R C H S T .-2 R .B n FR CONTRftCT just recently remodelled, in g«v!l*V.CiKiiDorhood. _ . , „ M A G N O L IA AVE-G ardB7^;;fn\CTitates-Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., nin oasement. level, L.R. w-fpl., full m any extras. Call T o c _ .. W IL L S A C R IF IC E ! Owner is M oving—Home ap-^ ------------------------. . H. iiany V ILL H IC K O R Y H ILLS-V e ry nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split ’ ” ' ■ full basement, playroom w-fpi., 1 Today! -----------------------^il! Owner is M oving-H om e ap- graised F.H.A. for $27,500 wiU sell $23,500, lovely 3 .R., V/i bath brick iiome on quiet street on Whitney Rd. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E LO O P ROAD-2.875 Acres with beautlftil brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baUis, L.R. w-fpl„ kitchen and den, full basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. R A IN B O W RO AD -O ff 158-4 or 5 B.R. home on 1 acre. Den w-fpl., central heat and air B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD.-Beautiful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb. Den, full basement w-playroom & fireplace. M any extras. Call for appointment. S A N F O R D AVE.-2 B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, D.R.-Den Comb. 601 N O R T H N E A R W IL L IA M R. Davie-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 Bath home wiibn'O acres of land large amount of road froSO.Wi, has D.R.-Den comb, utility room, garage w^lec. eve. out bldg, 36x20. F A R M IN G T O N -N e w 3 B S . 2 BaUi home built to w-fpl., heatpum p, central air. 1 Acre. D A N IE L S RD .-Very nice 3 B.R. 1 V<¡ Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den. large k itch e n ,^ ra gc. ® A D V AN C E-Beautifui 5 B.R., 3«/i BaUi home on 35 p r e s of land. L.R. Den & M aster B.R. w-fpi. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. C O M M E R C IA L C O O LE E M E E -E xce U e n t business opportunity! M ove right in to own business. Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shop! W IL K E S B O R O ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, aii equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, ail stock that is left at time of sale to buyer! E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y - C A L L T O D A Y !!!!! 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 N O RTH -Business lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. D E P O T ST R EET -G o od business lot 141x368. 1-40 & 64 IN T E R SE C T IO N -G o o d business location. G rocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. F O R REN T-Com m ercial property buUding & paved parking lot. Just outside MocksvUle city limits. F A R M S A N D L A N D N E A R N E W R E Y N O L D S P L A N T - 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. N E A R SO U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R -D a v ie Co.-61 Acres & large 2 story house. $62,000. W O O DRU N-Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Tillery. $7,900. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. ON 158-Past Sm ith Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w- spring. B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $^250.00. C O U N T Y L IN E RD.-8fi я г г « house, bam , large lake, app U ND ER C O N T R ^ ^ r fence, will R O C K FO R D -65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only 47!’i 3*AC RESO N B01-1 mUe north of 1-40, $99,000. H W Y. NO. 64 EAST-4‘6 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. F O S T E R RD.-99 acre farm with Uvable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. A LO N G 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential.FA R M IN G TO N -A pproxim ately 19 acres at $1,800 er acre. Can be subdivided. A M P B E L L RO AD -N ear MocksvUle $4,500. H E M L O C K ST REET-1.6 acres eith 220 ft. frontage on S. Railw ay. N. Mocksville-Good building sites & sm all acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. N E A R A D V A N C E-A pprox. 15 acres left at $1.650 per acre. . . , ^ C O U N T Y L IN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. O F F 801 N E A R F A R M IN G T O N -L o t No. 3 Stimson Park. $4,500.D A N IE L S RO AD-Approxim ately 7 acres barn and half lake.D A N IE L S RO AD-10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. M i s INFO RM ATIO N WE BUV Martha Edwaids Holland ChafflnEQ UITIES Phone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Grulam Madiion Eugene Bennett Phone 634-Sl76 Phone 998-4742 E.D. Flowers Same HoweU Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 I J j Insurance Dept: DaxteU Edwaids/Phone 634-3889 B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & N S U R A N C E C O . . IN C . 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC P H O N E: 6342105 725-9291 I ’В UAVIF. COUNTY UNTHRPRISE RKCORD, TIRIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1478 IN THE G EN ERA L COURT OF JUSTICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION BEFO RE THE C LERK 78 SP 74 ST A TE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE P u b l i c N o t i c e s Cornatzer News IN RE: HENRY L E E AUSTIN 111 and wife, S H E R Y L S T E W A R D AUSTINMortgagors and Record Owners FORECLOSURE OF D EED OF TRUUST FROM H ENRY L E E AUSTIN III and wife, S H E R Y L S T E W A R D AUSTIN TO W.H. HOBSON, O R IG IN A L T R U S T E E , D A T ED A P R IL 26, 1974, RECO RDED IN BOOK 89 AT PAGE 180, D AV IE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRU STEE’S SALE OF R EA L ESTATE 9 day of October, 1978 Time: 11:55 a.m. DELO RES C. JORDAN Clerk Superior Court Davie County, N.C. By:Nelda L. Wilkinson, Deputy U ND ER AND BY VIR- TURE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Henry Lee Austin III and wife, Sheryl Steward Austin to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, for Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated April 26, 1974, of record in Book 89 at page 180 in the Davie County Public Registry, and because of default having been made in the payment of the in­ debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to demand of the pwner and holder of the in­ debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust and the- Order fot the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina en­ tered In this Foreclosure Proceeding, the undersigned Substitute Trustee having been substituted as the Trustee under the terms and provisions of the said Deed of Trust, by instrument dated the 9th day of December, 1975 as recorded In the Davie County Public Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the land and property hereinafter described in the manner and upoa the terms and conditions as hereinafter stated: 1. This foreclosure sale is and shall be conducted pur­ suant to the terms and provisions of that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Henry Lee Austin III and wife, Sheryl Steward Austin to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, for Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated April 26, 1974 of record In Book 89 at page 180, in the Davie County Public Registry. 2. The foreclosure sale will be conducted by the un­ dersigned on the 8th day of December, • 197B, at 12 :00 o'clock Noon at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Court House, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. 3. The real property, together with all buildings and Improvements of every kind and description erected or placed thereon, and all fixtures and other property located on, attached to or used in connection with the real property which will be sold pursuant to the Deed of Trust at the foreclosure sale, is commonly known as Lot 82, Morse Street, Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and is more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEIN G all of Lot No. 82 of "CRAFTW OOD" Develop­ ment, Section III, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 114, Davie County Registry. The above-described property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 91, page 666, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. 4. The property herein­ before described in this Notice shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal in amount to ten per cent (10) of the last and .highest bid up to and in­ cluding One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five per cent (5) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), may be required at the time of sale. 5. The property herein­ before described in this Notice shall be sold subject to the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and other liens and leases which may have a priority over the ‘ Deed of Trust referred to hereinabove, and is subject to all conditions, reservations, restrictions, easemenU and rlghU-of -way in the chain of title. any, affecting the above described property. 6. This Notice shall be posted and advertised as required by the said Deed of Trust and as by law required, and after the sale, a Report of Sale wtll be entered im­ mediately following the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by alw permitted and required. This the 9th day of October, 1978. Benjamin H. Bridges III Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 829 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 11-16 4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth G. Gibson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of May 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 1978 Mark Thome, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth G. Gibson deceased. ll-9-4tn NOTICE OF SA LE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY U N D ER AND B Y VIR- TU RE OF an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, “In the Matter of; H. Ray Harding, et als, ex parte.” the un­ dersigned Commissioners will at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, the second day of December, 1978, on the premises in the Village of Farmington, Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land identified as the Homeplace of the Late Effle J. AUen lying on the East side of the Farmington Road in said Township and County, bounded as follows: BEG INN ING at an iron pipe on the East edge of the Right-of-way of Farmington Road, comer of property sold to Claude Richmond Moore and wife, and runs thence with their lines S 87-12- 40 E 206.22 feet to an iron stake; thence s 80-12-30 E 143.78 feet to a stake; thence N 1-19-20 E 115 feet, more or less, to a stake, a new comer with Moore in the old Smith line; thence with the old Smith line N 86-26 W 350 feet to a stake on the East edge of the Right-of-way S 1-19-20 W 101.83 feet to the - BEGINNING,upoh which is situated a two-story frame dwelling, barn and other improvements. llie foregoing sale will be made specifically subject to the confirmation of the Court. The high bidder will be required to post ten percent (10) of his bid in cash pending confirmation. This the 20th day of 0- ctober, 1978. H. RA Y H ARDIN G and H AR VEY A. JONAS, JR. j:O M M ISSIO N ER S 11-9 4tn IN THE G EN ERA L COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 77CVD187 NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN TERSO LL-Rand EM P LO Y EES F E D E R A L C RED IT UNION, Plaintiff VS DEBORAH A. PEO PLES SETTLE, Defendant NOTICE OF SER V IC E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION: TO: DEBORAH A. PEO PLES SETTLE, the above-named Defendant T A K E N O TIC E that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-enUUed action. The nature of the relief being sought is a M O N E Y JUDGMENT for an amount certain based upon a Note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of January, 1979, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 17 day of November, 1978. DAVIS & BR EW ER ATTORNEYS Attorney for Plaintiff By: G.T. Davis Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N C. 27012 Tele^one: 919-766-8281 11-23 3tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie B. Orrell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day of May 1979, or this notice, will be pleaded in bar of theii- recovery. All persons ir,- debted to said estate will please make immediai.e payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1979 W.L. Orrell, Executor of the estate of Nannie B. Orrell deceased. William E. Hall Hall ftVogier. Attorneys at law 11-2 4tn NOTICE P R ELIM IN A R Y ASSESSM EN T ROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF W ATER AND SANITARY SEW ER LIN E ON SPRUCE QTnirirT T A KE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM­ M ISSIO N ERS for the TOWN OF M O C K SV IL L E have adopted a preliminary assessment roll concerning the installation of the above designated water and sanitary sewer line. Said assessment roil is available for inspection from 8:00 o’clock a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A PU BLIC H EARING on said preliminary assessment roll shall be held on the 5 day ot December, 1978, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and confirmation of said preliminary assessment roll. TH IS the 9 day of November, 1978. CATHERINE COLLINS TOWN C LERK 11-16 3tn "WE'0Ì.UE6' ’ you WC jjorkMOWtllAT-ти£ f-T-bTVF. A ЛМР'Tli-M K'l? глст АРГТПTl‘fc TIZ/UVU. Л C105BF АГТЕСМСОМFCUi A R6-LAMNi»CUP<:>»- TFA CAW ДЗ MOftf70 A N'iSHTCtua/ Mrs. Arthur Laird returned to her home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital after receiving treatment for a burned arm for a few days. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Townsend and Ruth Combs of Bixby. Rev, Elmer Day attended the Baptist Mid-Missions triannual conference in Newark Valley, N Y , last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters entertained at their home last Tuesday with a chicken stew in honor of her mother’.s birUi- day, Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier and their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs, Gettys Bingham visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Saturday night. Eva Potts and Jessie Shanks visited Mrs. Shank’s mother at a nursing home In Statesville N.C. last Thur­ sday. S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. O. Box 903 MocksviUe, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 R . C F o s t e r E s t a t e MocMn>,N,C. 8 IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T IE S A T A U C T I O N SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1978 BEGINNING AT 11K)0 A.M. On PremlMsRaln Or Shine 11:00 A.M. 508 AVON STREET-5 room frame house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, I bath, back porch. Lot size 68' x 399’ Presently rented for $60.00 per month. ' 11:15 A.M. 513 AVON STREET-S room frame house, bath. Lot size 100' x 123’ Presently rented for $75.00 per month. 11:30 Л.М. 564 AVON STREET-6 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath. Storm windows. Back Porch. Lot size 75’ x 373’. Presently rented for $125.00 per month. 12:00 NOON 585 AVON STREET-4 room frame house, bath, Lot size 117' on Avon Street. Presently rented for $60.00 per month. 12:15 P.M. 587 AVON STREET-4 room frame house, bath. Lot size 70.62 feet on Avon Street. Presently rented for $80.00 per month. 12:30 P.M. 600 AVON STREET-5 room frame house, bath. Lot size 200’ x 200'. Presently rented for $80.00 per month. 1:00 P.M. 664 AVON STREET-3 bedroom brick. Lot size 201' X 163'. Presently rented for $150.00 per month 1:30 P.M. 701 G REY STREET-3 bedroom brick, double carport. 1 bath. Lot size 212' x 123' Presently rented for $135.00 per month. 'nUf Sale Not Subject to N.C. Lpiet Bkl Law TERMSt CASH 20% Deposit Day of Stle - Balance Delivery of Deed . These propertlM are belng toM to Mttle the Estate ot Raymond C. Foatcr • all propertiM are free from option« or rights • subdivision maps approved • Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company reserving right of confirmation. Sale being conducted for: Central Carolina Bank a Executor E iU te Л tf conducted for : nd Trust Company, Durham, N.C. tte of Raymond C. Foster For additional information contact: i.,INC Sell Tke Earth and AU Thereon' PHONE'804-793-1834 *» 0 Spring $t. Danwlll»,Va. N.asuteuc. No. 44 And 45 R . C . F o s t e r E s t a t e Mocksillle.N.C. 9 IN V E ST M E N T PRO PERTIES A T A U C T I O N SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1978 BEGINNING AT 1 A.M. On Premises Rain Or Shine 11:00 A.M. 351 W ILKESBO RO ST R EET - 4 room frame house, bath, 2 attic rooms. Lot size 100' X 150’ Metal Roof. Presently monthly rental $90.00 11:30 A.M. 418 GW YNN ST R EET - Vacant U t- Zoned R-6. Lot size 100’ X 150'. City Water and Sewer. Lot rental $25.00 per month 11:45 A .M . 609 GW YNN ST R EET - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room kitchen, separate garage, asbestos siding. Oil circulator heat. Present rental $60.00 per month. Lot size 81’ X 149’ 12:00 NOON 617 GW YNN ST R EET - 2 bedrooms, bath, livUig room, kitchen, breakfast room, frame house, oil circulator heat. Present rental $60.00 Lot size 52' x 149’ 12:15 P.M. 625 GW YNN ST R EET -3- bedroom, bath, kitchen living room, fireplace, separate garage and storage building. Lot size 90’ x 149’. Present rental $125.00 1:00 P.M. 553 AVON ST R EET - 4 room frame house with bath. Lot fronthig 100 ft. on Avon St. Present monthly rental $80.00 1:15 P.M . ■ 551 AVON ST R EET - 4 room frame house with bath. Lot fronting 70 ft. on Avon St. Present monthly rental $50.00 1:30 P.M. 597 AVON ST R EET - 4 room frame house with bath. Lot size 86.92 ft. on Avon St. Present monthly rental $80.00 2:00 P.M. 509 TOT ST R EET - 3 bedroom brick home, bath carport, fireplace. Lot size 149’ x 210’ Present monthly rental $175.00 III This Sale Not Subject fo N.C. Upset Bid Law TERMS: CASH 20% Deposit Day of Sale - Balance Delivery of Deed These properties are being sold to settle the Estate ot Raym ond C. Poster - all properties are free from options or rights - subdivision maps approved - Central Carolina Bank and Trust Com pany reserving right of confirmation. Sale being conducted for: Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Durham , N.C. Executor Estate of Raym ond C. Foster For additional information contact: one 793' flUCTiai№nLTVGD..iiic 'ff'e Sell The Earth and AU Thereon 650 Spring St. Danviiie, Vo. N.C. State Uc. No. 44 And 45 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 - 13B PROPERTY Acreage FO R SA L E : 300x300 ft. wooded building lot on Milling Road, just outside the city UmitS. Call 634-2372 or 634- ,5296. 11-16 2tnpD LAN D FO R SALE: 3 acres, wooded, small stream, paved road, ideal for house and for a horse, only $8400. Call Realtor Bob Garwood at 998-5594. 11-23 itnG Homes NEW LISTING: Home for Sale By Owner. Like Trees? }iThen you will enjoy living in ^ this 3 bedroom brick rancher , in excellent condition on one acre wooded lot. It has 2 ^baths, closets galore, fully carpeted, central air, storm built-ins. Pets & Livestock F R E E rattens ... Ready GO. CaU: 634-3405. 11-23 Ш ■ 1 ■ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted T H ER E IS AN OPENING F O R ... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Apply in person anyday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit­ chen, Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. 7-27 tfnS E A R N Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. F R E E Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or 998-4832. 8-10 tfnH STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a challenging career. W H ERE? Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, G ED equivalent, Southern Security wants you! Starting pay $3.75 per hour with periodic in­ crease. $4.82 within one year. Apply in person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic BuUding, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC W ANTED: Person to care for four month old chUd in our home beginning January 2. Hours 7:30-4:00, Tran­ sportation can be provided. References required. CaU 634- 5437. 11-16 2tpH E X P E R IE N C E D COOK- SU P E R V ISO R with high school education needed for 75 hospital immediately. Hours 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. with alternating weekends off. H o s p it a l In s t it u t io n Education Food Service Society training and mem­ bership preferred, but not required. Contact Mrs. Pendergraft, Dietitian, Davie County Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Telephone 704-634-3546, Ext. 226 or 280. Attractive benefits include paid hospital in­ surance, Ufe insurance, state retirement program, sick, vacation and hoUdays. Equal Opportunity Employer, M., F., or H. 11-23 2tn W A N TED : machine miUs, grim Machinist and tors, lathes, etc. Salary based on experience. Benefits include retirement, life in­ surance, medical and disabUity. Send resume' to: CaroUna Machine and Tool, Inc., P. 0. Box 506, Clem­ mons, N.C. 27012; (919) 998- 3885. 11-23 ItnC Situations Wanted W ILL l^ E P children In my home on the Davie Academy Road. For more Information caU 284-2742. 11-16 4tnpB WiU do ironing in my home. CaU 634-2232 or contact Marie Richardson. 11-23 ItpR W ILL K E E P C H ILD REN IN M Y HOM E DU RING THE DAY. CaU: 998-2076. 11-23 ItnG f m m m r Commercial NEW AND U SED O FFIC E furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. ROW AN O F F IC E FU RNITU RE, 118 N. Main Street, SaUsbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FO R SALE: AU types un­ finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FO R SALE: A dining room suite (YeUow Bamboo) by Bassett. 6 chairs, lighted hutch and buffet. CaU: 998-5878. 10-12 tfnD MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E .. .C u s t o m frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PAN Y, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC GROW YO U R Own fruit! Free copy 40 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 11-2 5tnpl MR. VETERAN...NO down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We wiU work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FO R SALE: Firewood any length, V* ton Pickup truck load, «30. CaU; (919) 463-2682. 10-26 tinB FO R SALE: Living room chair in good condition, $20.00; Fake fur coat size 14,1 used TV and Radio. CaU: 634- 2293. 11-23 ItpY W ILL BU Y diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD FO R SALE: Used electric Remington Typewriter. Desk model in good working order. CaU 492-5397 after 4 p.m. 11-23 ItnP I W ILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Vernon H. Lapish, Box 102, MocksvUle, N.C. 11-23 ItnL PERSONALS GOUGH We wish to thank aU of those who participated in the benefit held recently for my husband. Especially those who worked so hard to sponsor it from the church and Ruritan club. May God bless each one in a special way. Mrs. Charles Gough 11-23 ItnG screened porch, carport. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. An apartment avaUable. Call; 634-5834 after 4:30 p.m. 10-12 tfnH RANCH ST YLE HOME FO R SA LE, Barger Road, Salisbury, 5 mUes from town, near school and shopping center, 10 years old, 1522 sq. ft. C all: Winston-Salem Homes, 634-2431 or 725-9731. 10-26 tfnS FO R SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. Ap­ proximately two mUes from MocksvUle. CaU 634-5640. 11-« tfnS Mobile Homes Now avaUable at Bonanza MobUe Homes..VA Financing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. ConUct BONANZA M O BILE H O M ES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB JOBS THETIMilSNOW I IMMEDIATE OPENINOSI WE PROVIDE • G O O D PAY • EXPERT TRAINING • EDU­ CATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES • MANY OTHER GREAT BENE­ FITS, TRY ONE OF THESE (NO EX­ PERIENCE NEEDED): CALL (j„y Hubbard Phone 704/633-8853 M O BILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 998-3291 11-10 tfnL T R A IL E R SP A C E S FO R RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU; 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW Rooms Room For Rent in a nice, quiet private home; with an adjacent bath and refrigerator. Call 998-2076. 11-23 tfnG 9 Basement Sale Saturday, N o v. 25 8 a.m . - - - until? Clothes, drapes, bedspreads and numerous other Items Hwy. 601 10-miles north of MocksviUe at intersection of ~ "“ 801 and 601 W atch F o r Signs -------Rain or Shine--------- G ARAG E SALE...Saturday, November 25th, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dishwasher, floor scrubber, bean bag chair, small appliances, dog carrier, sport equipment, men’s winter jackets, books and tools. 711 Grey Street, off Hospital Street. Rain or Shine. 11-23 ItpC 3 FA M ILY G ARAGE SA LE ... Saturday, November 25th from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Rain or Shine, Deadmon Road, one half mile. Watch for signs. Books, material, patterns, clothes, uniforms, dinette table and 4 chairs, recliner, vacumn cleaner and many odds and ends. 11-23 ItpC A V E R Y SPEC IA L SALE Thanksgiving Day from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. at Uie Cloth Shop at White’s Grocery at Four Corners, Rt. 5, MocksvUle. ONE TA BLE OF PO LY EST ER AT $1. per yard and a group of pant suits at $5.98. Bargains Galore, Don’t Miss, Also famous make sleep wear. 11-23 itnM ( m Œ M ACHINES Typewriters Adding МаоЫпев ВеппавОпММакве O F F IC E S U P P L IE S Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. A I R W E L L D R I L U M i S . Route 9, RoK 127 S ia te ^ e , N C 2B677 Phone 872 -7 6 1 4 i^va io e .N C Иш пе99&4141 MQimt WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Wiil pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd-. Give me a ctlMII F R E D O . E L L IS Livestock & Auctioneering R t. 4, Mocluville, N .C . 634-5227 or 998-8744 Llfelons^ Resident of Davie ГIIIIIIIIIIIIII I W A N T E D T O B U Y L IV E S T O C K A . L B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY lo r 100 cows... ...also. Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves.„We Riy Cash For All Cattle When Pfcked Up. W E W ILL Pk:k up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A. L Beck, Jr. SERVICES Carpet Cleenina Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe with the do yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D AV IE i: S U P P L Y CO M PAN Y, 634- I 2859. tfnD •! Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO R N E ELEC TRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick-Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H ER S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvlUe. 6-12 tfnB Painting Motorcycle Tanks and Vans Painted...Pearls, flake, flames specializing in air- brushed murals...Out-a-sight paint at reasonable prices. Free estimates. McBride Design. 634-5193 after 5 p.m. 11-2 4tnpM FO R PAINTING interiors and exteriors, contact Miller Construction Company at 998- 8340. Very reasonable rates. 11-23 2tnM Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SE P T IC tA N K CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! CaU; 998-3770 for fast, efficient service . Neese’s Septic Tank Service . 10-26 tfnN Wall Coverings Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at D AVIE SU PPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD ■Rt. 1, Thomasvllle, N.C.| ! C a ll C o lle c t A n y t l n w | I W In s to n - S a la m ■1 (9)9} 788-9008 I I or 788-7524 = Phone After 6:00 P.M. | ^EartyA.M.(919)476€895 J 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 ^ I I I I C ol. W anda M . M yers -AUCTIONEER- Camplete Anction Service . NCAL-5328 ^704-633 1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. VEHICLES Automobiles FO R SA LE ; Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex­ ceUent condition. CaU: 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tfnJ FOR SALE...1971 Cougar XR- 7, 351 Cleveland engine 2 barrel, in Good condition, $1200.00 Phone-998-8272. 11-2 tfnP FOR SA L E ; 1972 Javlin AMX- PS, PB, AC, automatic, AM- • tape also 1972 El Camino-PS,. ACi CaU 998-8998. 11-15 2tnpD FOR SALE; 1970 VW Fast- back, auto, am-fm, rebuUt engine, new tires and • generator, one Owner. $1100 asked. Box 493, MocksviUe. 11-23 2tpT FOR SALE; 1951 Chevrolet. Deluxe straight drive, two- door hardtop. Rebuilt 6- cylinder engine. Phone 998- 3021. 11-23 ItpC Motorcycles FOR SA L E : 1971 Honda 350 cc bored to 450 cc. Phone 998-8410 or contact Dwayne Smith. n-23 tfnS Motor Home FO R SALE...Motor home, sleeps 6, 18 ft. long and self-' contained. $3500. CaU: 998- 8340. 11-23 2tnM Trucks FO R S A L E ; 1962 Scout truck, 3 speed, 4 cyl. Bucket seats. $495.00. Phone 998-8410 or contact Dwayne Smith. 11-23 tfnS Vans VO R SALE. . .1976 Step4n Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­ smission, power steering and air conditioned. CaU; 634- 2675 /ifter 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM HOPE U 2 I U E B SBUILDERS Commarcla^ropertyLots' AcrM g« Tracts - Homes Davla'Iredtll-Forsyth h Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY )>hone (704) 8724111 Or 483-6733 Pride Mark Roofing Co. 1 Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition P R E E E S TIM A TE S ASK ABOUT OUR GUARAmEE M K E PERKINS D 0 U G C 0 IJS 3 1 T Advance Mocksville Phone 998-5040 Phone 634-3981 SMC Special Sale! 6 " s t o v e P ip e • 1 . 0 0 Joint Stove Mats Wood Heaters Alum . Root Coating Foundation Coating S & W Salvage 601 NorthN o r t h o f W m . R . D a v ie Blre Dent. 492-7344 •16.00 for 5 gal. can * 5 . 0 0 for 5 gal. can Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN D A ILY M o n.-S a t.-9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 *Free Estimates *Wide Variety of Samples 'Presented in Homes 'Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee B u i l d N o w • 5 * . . O n Y w r U l . . . Anywh«ra in H m C a r a lin « . BUDGET BRICK HOMES OF AMERICA. INC.SAU$0»«Ct IIJ WOOOUWHtO.CHARlOm, N.C. -PHONl! (704) »25-3321 NIOHT: (704) 7a6-430S tmuusnbW KNI YOU MAY CHOOSE 2, 3, 4 OR 5 BEDROOMSI a M lcction of QUAUTY BRICK HOMES PoldFerIn 20 YEARS ★ Wil-Ti-VilCirHt ★MkStw★ CMfktrifMniiiMilOit _★ CaitnrMKtaMilM a r t Ä iS Ä S ----- ‘ iruui roDATI ••f «K »• • kni nicnicHcw nn 1ГШ111 M IU ! »"iJoSinSiSHoSSof umtcA, He. > .0 . > 0 X » 4 4 , C O N C O a p , N . C » a p i i g g ^ tc-* E 1 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 S A TU R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 5 t h . M USIC ★ TOP lOO’s i , A L B U M S , 4 5 ’s an d T A P E S ^ C A R S T E R O S ^ C A R S P E A K E R S ★ P O R T A B L E * * * ^ H O M E S T E R O S i r H O M E S P E A K E R S i r S T R O B E , D IS C O an d B L A C K L IT E S A L L Y O U R M U S IC A L 1 2 4 N O R T H M A I N 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 - 3 8 2 2 Home Entertainment Center. Model H461 CASSETTE RECORDER, PLAYER, PHONO & AM/FM/MPX RADIO—ALL IN ONE BEAUTIFUL CRAIG PACKAGE! Craig’S Powerplay® (SOW.) Amplifier foryourcar,van,orboat c re A ic s . Model RSOO GIVE YOUR CAR STEREO SOUND A POWERFUL BOOST! • 25 watts continuous sine-wave power per channel • Automatic power switching • Converts any Craig car stereo to Powerplay • Compatible with 4-speaker stereo-matrix systems • Plug-in installation g O O O 5702 INTEGRATED AUDIO COMPONENTS If you’re ready for stereo components that give you the highest standards of quality at a price that’s still within your reach, come see us. We want you to listen to what Craig’s done for you. Powerpiaf s Second Generation Speaicers. Performance you won’t believe! Model V460 Rush Mount Model V461 Flush Mount M O D EL R730 8-TRACK IN-DASH FROIUI C ire A .IC 5 . AM/FM/MPX RADIO Model 8603 C o m p l e t e E n t e r t a i n m e n t a t y o u r F i n g e r t i p s CrSAICS. Model T632 CRAIG’S NEW MOBILE CUSTOM POWERPLAY SPEAKERS • Fit standard 6"x 9" cutouts • Handles the power performance of Craig Powerplay car stereos and amplifiers. • All weather design and rugged construction • Full 25 waits music power C r S A I C 3 . IN-DASH CASSETTE PLAYER PRESET PUSHBUTTON AM/FM/MPX RADIO The legendary Sound of Powerplay. A N A U T H O R I Z E D C i r e A . I G . D E A L E R f D a v i e N a t i v e M a y B e H e i r T o C u l t T h r o n e By Doug Livengood A former resident and native son of Davie County, Archie Ijames, may be the heir aprarent to take over control of the late Rev. Jim Jones’ “People’s Temple" cult. Ijames, who was one of Jones’ con­ fidantes and a leader of the San Fran­ cisco branch of the temple, has been the primary spokesman and defender for the cult and its remaining members since the holocaust in Guyana twelve days ago. Ijames was born in Davie County in the Clarksville Community sometime around 1914-16. His father was the late C ^ a r Ijames and his mother was Lassie Frost Ijames. He was the grandson of the late Wesley Ijames. He was a carpenter by trade and he left the county 30-35 years ago to seek his fortunes in other places. At some point in time he settled In Indianapolis, In­ diana where he worked as a carpenter. Also, at some point In time, Ijames married a woman from North Carolina. It was while living in Indianapolis that Ijames met and became Involved with the Rev. Jim Jones who had started a religious movement in that city called the "People’s Temple." This was in the mld-1950’s. Ijames, a member of the Church of God in the village of Greenfield, In­ diana, disfellowshipped himself from that church after becoming involved with Jones and the People’s Temple. Those who knew Ijames at that time reported that he became a "full disciple" In the People’s Temple and its work. Jones reportedly used Ijames as a distributor of food to needy persons. When Jones moved to California in the early 1960’s to establish another branch of the People’s Temple he left Ijames and others behind in Indianapolis to take care of the church there. Later, Ijames sold his home in Indianapolis and moved A id * tiimes (li^biickgroiiiul) ^aks to newsmen last week In San Frtnclico. Council On Ministries For Methodist Conference To Meet In Mocksville Tuesday The Council on Mlnisteries for the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference will meet Tuesday (December Sth) in First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, hearing reports of programming d u i ^ ivn and plans made for 1979. *№6 Council, meeting here for the first time in the Conference’s history, Is led Iw Dr. aarence Winchester of Green­ sboro as chairman, and by Dr. George W. RudlslU of Charlotte, as director. H |t pastor is the Rev. George E. Auman. The organization includes chair­ persons of major Conference agencies and sub-groups which deal with the programming for 278,000 United Metnodist of the Piedmont and western North Carolina counties. The 10 a.m. meeting will include six evaluation groups which will report to the main body. The Western North Carolina Con­ ference, dating from 1890, is the largest to California to join Jones. Ijames continued to serve with Jones at the cult’s San Francisco headquar­ ters. When Jones moved last year to Guyana in South America to establish a People’s Temple commune, he again left Ijames and others in charge of the church in San Francisco. Ironically, Ijames had been scheduled to travel to Guyana during the latter part of November to establish his residence at the People’s Temple commune in Jonestown. Many of his belongings had already been shipped to Guyana when word was received of the tragedy there. Unconfirmed reports have said that Ijames n)ight have lost a daughter, a son-in-law, a daughter-in-law, a grand­ daughter and possibly other grand­ children during the murders and mass suicides occurring at Jonestown. One person who knows Ijames and who also met the Rev. Jim Jones during • » n - - -.......'■ - Jones’ preaching days In Indianapolis is Calvin Ijames of Rt. 1, Mocksville, a second cousin to Archie Ijames, "In 19551 went to Indianapolis to work at the U.S. Army Finance Center there. It was while I was there that I met J- immle Jones through Archie,” Calvin Ijames noted in an interview Monday afternoon. He continued, “In 1957 Archie invited my wife and me to attend a service held by Jim Jones. After the service Archie expressed his disappointment at my wife and me because the two of us didn't respond to Jones’ altar call." Calvin Ijames remembered that he, himself, had been asked to speak to the Greenfield Church of God congregation a few days after attending the services led by Jones at the People’s Temple. He said he spoke to the Greenfield congregation on the subject “Beware of Deception." Ijames said he chose that particular topic because he had become convinced while attending the service at the People’s Temple that Jones was a “fraud” who ‘^wlth his mouth at the pulpit literally took people's minds right out ot their heads.” Continued Ijames, “Jones was a very dynamic speaker who could speak and tell persons to do something and they would do It without taking the time to think about what they had been asked to do." Ijames compared Jones to a "magician” or a “hypnotist” with regard to his power over other people. Jones supposedly performed many miracles of physical healing during his years ot ministry, but Ijames said he disbelieved these supposedly miraculous healings. “There’s no doubt in my mind that he (Jones) hud people come into his ser­ vices who were as well as I am and pretend to heal them in order to draw (1 D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TH U RSDAY, N O VEM BER 30, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents attention to his movement,” declared Ijames. Ijames said it was a "fascination with miraculous things” that seemed to draw his cousin Archie into Jones’ fold. “Archie was thoroughly convinced that Jones had the power to cure any type of disease," he said. Another drawing card which Jones used to gather supporters was the tact that the People’s Temple "was a fully integrated congregation which appealed very much to black people," Ijames commented. Said Ijames, “The talk ot the town In Indianapolis was Jimmie Jones and his integrated church and his loving hand to black people and poor whites.” Later, however, Ijames said Jones began to attract not only poor blacks and whites after moving to San Francisco, but also “the wealthy, the educated and the influential types of people.” Since the Guyanese tragedy much has been written and broadcast about Jones’ sexual preferences. Some reports have stated that Jones was bisexual and that he frequently engaged In sex with both male and female cult members and often used sex as a weapon to coerce cult members to remain in the cult. But Calvin Ijames remembered a Jones in the I950’s who “claimed he was so holy he had no need for sex and even advocated his followers to become so holy they would also have no need for sex.” There were also no hints of force, coercion or violence to attract and keep members in the Indianapolis People’s Temple, said Ijames. All of these tactics had been levied as charges against Jones in recent years. In 1958 Calvin Ijames and his wife (continued on page 4) S h e riff-Ele c t George S m ith Announces Personnel A n d Reorganization Plans United Methodist body in North Carolina. Its headquarters are in Charlotte. There Is also a North Carolina Conference with headquarters In Raleigh. The Conference Includes work In social areas as well as an evangelistic thrust which is seeking 5,000 new membersby the close of 1979. There are 1,200 congregations. Bishop L. Scott Allen of Charlotte is the Conference’s presiding officer. The evaluation groups will include; CHiurch and Society and Special Ad­ vocacy Groups; Dlscipleship, which deals with evangelism and education; Global Ministries, which deaU with missions outreach and hospitals, homes and health, and ecumenical matters. High Education and Ministry, which deals with the coUeges and students; Special Support Groups, which features communication; and Life Span C!oun- cUs, deaUng with children, youth, young adults, adults and family ministries. Sheriff-Elect Goerge Smith of Dav-ie County has announced a partial list of officers to be sworn in Monday, December 4. Robert Coe, currently the Police Chief at East Bend, N.C. will serve as chief deputy. Coe has been in some type of law-enforcement work ail of his adult life. He was constable In Surry County for four years, a deputy sheriff in Surry County for sbc years, police chief In YadkinviUe for almost five years and, from 1973-1977, state extradition officer with the N.C. Department of Correction. Fred Pratt of Rt. 2, Mocksville will serve as administrative officer for the departnient. He will be responsible for thé rnSiiagemeift of the sheriff’»«ЧШсе. and will also act as the department’s’ public relations officer. Mr. Pratt retired from the Central Intelligence Agency in June 1977 after more than 20- years of service. Mrs. Lynn Troutman, a Juvenile Court Counselor, will assume the duties of County Juvenile Officer. She is the former Lynn Hicks of MocksvUle , with degrees in Criminal Justice, Psychology and social works from Pfeiffer College. Five men have been identified for the nine deptuy sheriff positions. They are James Hunter, Albert Cobb, Carl Shore, Ricky Howell and Tommy Poole. Hunter and Cobb are currently serving as deputeis under Sheriff R.O. Kiger. Howell, a native of Davie County, also has previous service as a deputy under Kiger in 1975. Shore a resident of Bermuda Run, formerly operated White’s Auto in Mocksville. Pool has been working at Cone Mills in Sails. - bury. Cecilia Hemrlc, a CETA employee currently assigned to the sheriff’s department, will continue In this capacity as a sworn officer and office assistant. Larry Hayes, also with previous service as a deputy, has been selected as chief jailer. He will be assisted by Melvin Reynolds, currently serving as deputy, and BiUy McDaniel. Sheriff-Elect Smith indicated that the department would undergo con­ siderable reorganization and change in emphasis when he takes office. A single chief deputy will replace thé captains, lieutenants and sergeants slots in the chain of command. The matron’s slot has been eliminated and the new aa- ministrative office added. “The responsibilities of the depart­ ment will be divided into two broad categories. The management of the day to day activities of those personnel assigned primarily to patrol and law enforcement will be under the direction of Chief Deputy Coe. Mr. Pratt, the administrative officer, will be responsible for the management of the office and act as public relations officer. The assignment of personnel to specific jobs will not be made until a deter­ mination can be made as to the total workload that will exist under this new organizational structure,” said Smith. Spiltr^ald that he would Ukti to.^em- {rftasize at the beginning of his ad­ ministration that the effectiveness of the Sheriff's Department can be no better Guns Stolen From Homes Guns appeared to i>e the target in at least four breaking and enterings November 20th in Davie County. The residence of Joel Wagner, Rt. в MocksviUe was entered and eight rifles with a total value of $1,065 were stolen, property of Mr. Wagner. Also from this same residence a Remington rifle and a shotgun, belonging to Robert Love of Lexington, were taken. These were valued at $509. Deputies George Harrison, John Coley and Jay Welch are Investigating. Also tills same day, the residence of Charles Ray Howell, Cedar Creek Road, was broken into and four rifles and shotguns, valued at $746, were taken. Deputy John Coley is investigating. One .38 caliber pistol, two rifles and a shotgun were reported stolen from the residence of Leonard Gregory, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. Total value was put at approximately $500. Deputies J. Welch and John Coley are Investigating. The residence of Dean Holcomb, Cedar Creek Road, was entered that same day and two shotguns and two rifles stolen, total value estimated at 1746. Deputy John Coley is investigating. than the people of Davie County want it to be. “It the people of Davie County let it be known that they are personaUy com­ mitted toward making this county a better place in which to live, if they do not hesitate to become involved, tiian my success as Sheriff is virtually guaranteed,” he said. In outlining his priorities. Smith said that the youth of this county is its most important asset. “There is a drug problem in this P e o p le s D a y MocksvUle Mayor R. C. Smith wiU hold his monthly “Peoples* Day” at the MocksvUle Town HaU on Monday, December 4th, bet­ ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The purpose of “Peoples’ Day” is to give everyone an opportunity to come and sit down or caU In a relaxed atmosphere to discuss with the mayor any problem they m i^ t have or to have answered any questions about the town about which they might be concerned. county and it is having an impact on its youUi. I would lUce to assure Ше pushers and the suppUers of these drugs Uiat Davie County is not going to be an open market place," Smith continued. He said he would like to work with the schools, churches and civic organizations in establlsing a viable drug awareness program. “It we can jointly demonstrate the devastating effect of drugs and their use on our young people, if we can somehow get the kids on our side in eradicating this evil from our local society, then the pushers and suDpliers wiU soon move on (continued on page 2) C a r R u n s In to B u ild in g A 1962 Pontiac ran into the In^tosoU- Rand buUding on Sanford Avehiie liist Friday about 3:45 p.m. i The vehicle, being driven by WUli^lm Savanna Pierce, 54, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, was stopping when the brake line burst causing the vehicle to continue on and hit the buUding. The vehicle went on into the building, hit a waU, coming to a stop. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $4,000 to the buUding. Alexander And Reavis To Take Commissioners' Oath Two new members wiU be sworn into office on the Davie County Board of Commissioners next Monday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Former chairman of Uie board of commissioners, Charles “Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee, will be returning to the board Monday after a two-year absence and MocksviUe automobUe dealer Lawrence Reavis, a newcomlng to poUUcs, wlU also take a seat on Uie board as a new member. Both Reavis and Alexander are RepubUcans. They defeated incumbent Democratic commissioner Jerry Wayne Anderson and political newcomer WUliam J.B. “BUI” SeU. a MocksviUe Democrat, in Uie general elecUon earlier Uiis month. Anderson was the first Democrat elected to the board ot commissioners in more than thirty years when he won the office in 1974. His leaving again makes the board totaUy Republican. Reavis, the owner and operator of Reavis Ford, Inc., led the ticket in Uie commissioners’ race of the general election. He had entered the race after Uie tax revaluation within the county earlier this year and had based much of his campaign on voter dissatisfaction with the revaluation. Alexander was on the board of com­ missioners from 1964-76 and was a (continued on page 2) Russ Spry Says Statement Was Incorrect By Marlene Benson RusseU “Russ” Spry ot Cooleemee, who was recenUy dismissed by the Town of MocksvUle as Town Recreation Director, said Uiis week his dismissal "was not as U appeared in the statement by Mayor R.C. Smith in the November J6th issue of the Enterprise-Record." Mayor Smith remarked that Uie reason for Spry’s dismissal was because be (Spry) "was not doing Uie job he was getting paid for." Spry said “the mayor informed me on Nov. 8Ui, Uiat during Uie Nov. 7Ui Town ^ r d roeeUng, in executive session, lliat the Town Board of MocksviUe had requested my resignation. At that point, I told him I would render my resignation and asked what day be would lUie to have it turned in. The mayor told me he would like to have it Friday (Nov. lOth) and to make the effective date of resignation November M to insure my two weeks severence pay, which he told me was guaranteed me. “1%e mayor did not tell me that he waated my resignaUon on November 8Ui ai stated in Uie Nov. 16Ui ediUon of Uie Enterprise-Record,” said Spry. “I reported to Uie Town HaU on Friday to turn in my resignaUon along with my keys. At Uiis time I was handed a letter of diimissal staUng that in order for me to receive two weeks severence pay I would tove to work no less than eight hours a day, reporting to Uie town clerk upon my arrival and departure wiUi a written retort of my daUy duUes,” said Spry. Spry said when he received the letter ot dismissal, he stuck the letter of resignaUon in my pocket and retained an attorney, who re-wrote my letter of resignaUon.” Mayor SmiUi told Uie Enterprise the reason for Spry’s dismissal was his "services were not satisfactory”.,.and Uiat “he (Spry) was not doing the job he was getUng paid for.” Spry’s response to Uiis statement was Uiat he doesn’t see how the Mayor, or town commissioners “knew whether or not I was doing my Job--they were never at a recreaUon department-sponsored activity.”...“They didn’t see me on Saturdays and Sundays when it was necessary to line softbaU and basebaU fields and umpire baseball games...Most Saturdays I worked 12 hours and on occasions I worked as much as 15 hours a day...And Uiere were Uie nights when I didn't get home untU 10 or 10:30 p.m. Since I was not being pal'd on an hourly basis, these were not wasted hours." Spry said Mayor Smith told him be didn't “feel I was doing Uie job I was getUng paid tor, but he would never state a specific reason why my work was not saUsfactory.” The account in the Enterprise-Record also stated that at one meeting Joe Murphy, a member of the Town Com­ mission and advisory to Uie RecreaUon Commission, (old Spry that if lie did not do certain tasks he had been told to do mat he (Murphy) would do Uiese job tasks himself. Spry said Uiat Murphy was talking about a ditch wiUi paper in it and a lot behind the tennis court Uiat was un­ mowed. "Murphy told me that he had not gotten any complaints on Uiis, but Uiat Uiis was Uie kind ot Uiings he could receive complaints on.’’ "T o my knowledge the lot had never been mowed prior to my employment,” Spry Bddod. “Richard Cook, chairman of the MocksvUle RecreaUon Commission was just as surprised as I was over the in­ cident,” Spry said. "In fact, be was surprised to learn that they had even asked for my resignaUon.” Cook said he "felt Uut everyUiing was going pretty smootb."“I received no calls or complaints, direcUy or in- direcUy, at Uiat Ume about Uie job he (Spry) was doing". Cook said. “Our tooUiaU program Uiis year went smooUi as siU(,” he conUnued, “and I was well plcftBcd.” Spry said Uw reason be did not render a statement to the newspaper at Uw time Mayor Smitti announced his dismissal was because his attorney had informed him against U. "M y atteroey felt Uiis was a wise decision at the Ume because my two weeks severeoee pay was stUi in jeopardy.” ^ r y was Uw unanimous choice of the (continued on page 4) A F u l W ’H o u r D a y Mr«. Roy Ruiiiro»ge. > itMrekeeper (or more tban 40 yean, contiiiuM (o work a full nine boun a day at tbe age of 89 and sayt ibe plane to eimtinue for quite a few more year«. (See story on page IB). 2 - DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Rezoning Matters Confront County Cynthia Glascock holde plaque. Davie ARC Receives Award At National Convention Cynthia Glascock, President of the D- avie County Association for Retarded Citizens, attended the Boston Con­ vention of the National Association for Retarded Citizens on November 16-18. Hosted by the Greater Boston Association for Retarded Citizens, this ; was the 29th Annual Convention of the Association. The Davie County ARC was the recipient of a couroc tray for being a 200 Club Winner. The serving tray presented to Ms. Glascock at the National Convention was in honor of the local Association’s doubled mem­ bership. Themed to "Opening New Doors to Understanding,” the Convention Tra c to r-Tra ile r S c ra p e s Car A tractor-trailer and a 1978 Chevrolet were involved in an accident November 22nd, about 10:55 a.m., at the in­ tersection of Salisbury and Avon Streets in Mocksville. The Chevrolet was being operated by Sandra Melton Sofley, 28, of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance. James Duffey, 41, of Newton, N.C. was driving the 1978 International tractor-trailer. MocksviUe Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that Ms. Sofley had stepped at the intersection waiting' on oncoming traffic to pass before maiking a left turn. The tractor- trailer in maneuvering the comer on the intersection side swiped the car with the left rear wheels of the trailer. Damage to the car was estimated at $750. There was no damage to the tractor-trailer. S to le n C a r Fo u n d B u rn in g A 1976 Mercury Cougar, stolen in Salisbury November 16th, was found burning on the Michael Road in Davie County about 11:45 that night. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin said arson was indicated. The car, owned by Eddie Wayne Lohr, Rt. 6, Hilton Avenue, Lexington, was stolen from the parking area of the “1849 Lounge” in Salisbury. Lohr told officers he locked the vehicle and had the keys in his pocket. However, another set of keys were kept under the dashboard. The window to the vehicle was broken to get to these keys. » The Jerusalem Fire Department answered the call to the burning car. The vehicle, valued at $4,000 was a complete loss. S h e r i f f - E l e c t S m i t h (continued from page 1) to other marketa,” he said. Commenting on other aspects of the Sheriff Department’s operations. Smith said that for the most part department personnel would not become involved in the routine enforcement of motor vehicle laws. Noting thattherewere six highway patrolmen stationed in Oavie County, Smith said that there were other areas where Sheriff Department per­ sonnel could more profitably utilize their efforts. Smith concluded by saying that the Sheriff’s Department would work closely with ail law enforcement agencies, both local and state, in matters of mutual interest. At thelocal level he said that the department would do what it could to strengthen the neighborhood Community Watch Programs to make them a more effective deterrent to neighborhood crimes. A le x a n d e r A n d R ea vis To Ta k e O a th M o n d a y (continued from page 1) chairman from 1975-76. Alexander lost his bid for a fourth consecutive term on the board when he was defeated in the 1976 Republican primaries. Also on the agenda of the com­ missioners’ meeting Monday will be the election by the commissioners them­ selves of a chairman and vice chairman for the new board. The present chairman, Glenn Howard of Bermuda Run, has two more years to serve as a board member during bis current term. He has been chairman of the board since 1976. The board is losing its vice chairman Monday when Cliarlie Brown Jr. wUl be retiring from that position and the board after serving one term featured an address by Dr. B.P. Skin­ ner, a noted behaviorist and the Edgar Pierce Professor of Psychology Em eritus at Harvard University. Skinner received the first annual NARC Research prize for his work in behavioral methods which have led to profound change in the ability to educate retarded children. While in Boston, Ms. Glascock par­ ticipated in workshops designed to cover a wide variety of crucial issues in the mental retardation field. Founded in 1950 by a group of parents and friends dedicated to helping retarded children, the National Association now encompasses over 1,900 member Associations and almost 300,000 volunteer members throughout the United States. Devoted solely to improving the welfare of all mentally retarded children and adults and providing help to parents and other individuals, organizations and communities in jointly solving the problems caused by retardation, NARC is the third largest voluntary health agency in the United States. The Davie County ARC is supported by the United Way Fund. A potentially explosive zoning hearing at the November 20th Davie County commissioners’ meeting was defused when a real estate developer withdrew a petition to rezone a 28-acre plot along the Cornatzer Road. Residents of th area packed the courtroom for the rezoning hearing on the T. Holt Haywood property. William Ward of Advance, the property developer, had asked the board to rezone the property from R-20 to an R- 12 rating to allow construction of apartments. Ward withdrew his application after he said perk tests on the land revealed it would not be economically feasible to install sewerage there. “Most of the people in the courtroom were there to oppose the proposal,” Glenn Howard, chairman of the board of commissioners, said. "Since they with­ drew the request, they can come back later and ask for the zoning change again anytime. . .if it had been denied, they would have had to wait a year.” And in other zoning business, the board rezoned a tract next to the Bermuda Run development from R-20 residential to highway business. William Satterfield, the land owner, agreed to provide a 15- foot buffer between his property and the development, as part of the zoning arrangement, Howard said. Satterfield told commissioners he had no im­ mediate plans to build on the property. A petition to rezone land owned by Frank Earnhardt across from the Cooleemee shopping center from residential to highway business was denied. Commissioner turned down the request because they felt one shopping center in the area was enough, Howard said. And in other business, the board continued discussions of a proposed doctors’ office building next to Davie County Hospital. Commissioners are hoping to lease a tract next to the hospital to a developer who will build an office complex, Howard said. Im p ro p e r Tire s C ite d As W re ck C a u se O n U .S . 6 4 Improper tires on a 1971 Plymouth was cited as causing a wreck on US 64 last Thursday about 5 p.m. The vehicle was being driven by James Curtis Caldwell, 33, of Depot St., Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster said his investigation showed that Caldwell was traveling west on US 64 when Caldwell lost control, ran off the road on the left and struck a fence. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300. Caldwell was charged with operating a vehicle with improper tires. The owner of the vehicle was listed as Emma Loise Bush of 708 Mull Street. C h r i s t m a s C o n t e s t W i n n e r s Memory Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery and Matthew Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerry Dull were named as winners of the Little Miss and Mr. Christmas contest. Sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycettes, 12 children participated in the program which ended November 16. As winners, the children received a $25.00 savings bond and will ride on the Mocksville Jaycee float during the annual Christmas parade to be held Saturday. Other contestants will also be featured on a float during the parade and presented gifts for their participation, A first time project tor the Jaycettes, funds raised through the event will go tor the “Buckle Up Babes" program. M ocksville jaycettes, Kathy W aU (back, left) and Patty Renegar, present Matthew Dull and M em ory Low ery a savings bond as winners in the Little M iss and M r. Christm as contest. Tim Sell Is Morehead Scholar Nominee For 1978 Tim Sells, on of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Wilkesboro Street, has been named as the 1978 Davie County Morehead Scholar nominee. The announcementwasmade this week by Bill Foster, chairman of the local nominating committee. Modeled after the Rhodes Scholarship of Oxford, England, approximately SO Morehead Scholarships will be awarded nationally this year, A senior at Davie County High School, Sell is president of the Beta Club, National Honor Society, National Forensic League and has attended Governors School, He has also attended conservation seminars at N,C. State University, participated in the “Close- Up” program in Washington, D.C., and is an active Eagle Scout. He is a member of the High I.Q. team at Davie, received the 1977-78 Achievement award was chief Junior Marshal last year. Sell Isa member of the Jericho Church of Christ. Sell was selected from a group of four students nominated by faculty members of Davie High School. Other nominees were Michael Murphy, Lynn Ferebee Davie’s ninth fatality of the year occurred in this accident on U.S. 64 last week. (Photo by Robin Carter) Vale Man Becomes 9th Highway Fatality Terry Matthew Dalton of Rt. 7, Mocksville has been charged with death by a motor vehicle and a safe movement violation in connection with a traffic accident in Davie County the morning of November 2lst which took the life of a Vale, North Carolina man. Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes filed the charges against Dalton. Twenty-four-year-old Nelson Kenneth Hastings of Vale was killed in the ac­ cident which occurred on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville when the tractor trailer truck he was riding in collided with a pickup truck driven by Dalton and then overturned. This was Davie’s ninth highway fatality of the year. Also injured in the accident and taken to Davie County Hospital was GUmer Davis Allison of Rt. 3, Lawndale, the driver and owner of the tractor trailer. According to Trooper Stokea, Dalton V e h ic le O v e rtu rn s O n U S 6 0 1 A 1978 Chevrolet went out of control and overturned Sunday about 1:10 a.m. on US 601, 7 miles south of Mocksville. The driver, Mark Stephen Jones, 19, of Rt. 6 Mocksville was not injured. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Jones was proceeding south on US 601, lost control, ran off right side of road, and overturned. There were no charges. turned into the tractor trailer at the same time the tractor trailer was at­ tempting to pass the pickup truck, which was experiencing mechanical dif­ ficulties. The tractor trailer then overturned in the roadway and Allison and Hastings were pinned in the wreck R ifle S to le n Fro m P ic k u p A pickup belonging to Dwight Rumple, YadkinviUe Highway, was broken into Sunday and two rifles valued at $193.25 were stolen. Deputy Sheriff John Coley is in­ vestigating. W re ck O n M o c k s R o a d A 1976 Ford was involved in an ac­ cident on November 22nd on the Mocks Church Road, li miles east of MocksviUe. Bradley Fletcher Bennett, 19, of Rt. 3 was driving the vehicle when the ac­ cident occuKd about 6:45 p.m. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Bennett was proceeding south on the Mocks Road, attempted to stop at the stop sign, struck loose gravel in the roadway and slid across the intersection and off the other side of the road into a ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $100. for about 30 minutes. Both vehicles were declared total losses. The Highway Patrol, Davie Em ergency Medical Services,, the county Rescue Squad, the Sheriff’s Department and the Fork Fire Department responded to the accident. The medical examiner pronounced Hastings dead on the scene. Hastings had been scheduled to begin work for AUison the following day driving a truck and was along for a ride with AUison when the accident occurred. W re ck O n M a in S tre e t Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Monday about 5:10 p.m, on Main Street in MocksviUe. Involve«! wbs a 1967 Dodge station wagon operated by James Fred Fur- ches, 65, lif Rt. 2 MocksviUe and a 1972 Plymouth operated by Minnie Mae Martin, 59, of МШ Street, MocksvUle. MocksviUe PoUceman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Furches was malSng a rifpit turn and Ms. Martin was maiung a left turn onto Main Street and did not see the Fruches veh^e and hit it in the left front side. Damage to the Furches vehicle was eatimated at $100 and $76 to the Martin vehicle Tim SeU and Kim Erickson. Committee mem­ bers making the decision for the Davie County representative were Bill Foster, Jean Rauch and Hank VanHoy. SeU wUI compete in the regionals to be held in SaUsbury In January. D rive r In ju re d In W reck The driver of a 1976 Pontiac was In­ jured in a two vehicle accident last Thursday about 9:30 p.m. at the in­ tersection of US 601 and Mumford Drive in MocksvUle. William Thomas Eanes, 22, of MocksvUle was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital. MocksviUe Policeman B.A. Foster said his investigation showed tint RichardJann, 52, of Winston-Salem was , operating a 1976 Plymouth and ran a red ' Ught on US 601 and struck the Eanes vehicle which was making a right turn off Mumford Drive. Damage to U>e Eanes vehicle was estimated at $400 and $200 to the Jaim vehicle. Jann was charged with faUure to stop for a stoplight. W ire W heel Covers S to le n Four fuU wire wheel covers w № stolen from a car parked in the hospital parking lot Tuesday. The covers , on a car of Mrs. Gwen * Cleary, were valued at about $225, MocksviUe Policeman Glenn Cor­ natzer is invesUgating, A n n u al Christm as Parade Is Saturday The annual Christmas parade in Mocksville will be held Saturday morning, beginning at 10:30 a,m, from Rich Park, The parade wUl foUow the usual route down North Main Street, through the square, turning at Water Street, and then to WiUcesboro Street, disbanding at Lowe’s parking lot. The parade, sponsored by the Mer­ chants Association and Mocksville Jaycees, is expected to have more than 50 entrants by the Ume it marches off Saturday morning. Frank Bahnson, parade chairman, has asked that aU participants be at Rich Park for assembling at 9 a.m. Saturday. “The road through Rich Park wUl be one way only, with entrance at Cemetery Street (the Elementary School entrance)”, said Mr. Bahnson. “AU participants have been assigned a number and these numbers wUI be posted along the road through the park to indicate assembly site for that unit”, he said. Awards wUI be presented for the best float, best 4-H float, best church float, best scout float, best club float, best marching group, best horse group, best vehicle group, and the “best of the parade”. The order of the parade wiU be as follows: 1. PoUce Chief Carter 2. Sheriff Kiger 3. Sam PenweU-Color Guard 4. Adkins High School ROTC 5. Davie Baptist Tabernacle 6. Disabled American Veterans 7. Cub Scout Pack 502 8. Arts CouncU 9. YWCA Marching lOO’s 10. YW CA Marching Angds 11. IntersoU-Rand 12. Sandra Sofley Brownies 13. Davie County High School Band 14. Mayor Smith 15. Town CouncU 16. Fork Jaycettes 17. Shady Grove 4-H 18. Bowens Dairy 19. Twirlettes 20. County Commissioners 21. North Davie Eagle Cheerleaders 22. Bast Davie Jaycees and Jayceetes 23. Shrine Mini Motors 24. H.A. Swicegood 25. Kathy Strike-Cub Scouts 26. Fork 4-H 27. Bordenettes 28. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 29.^dvance Fhre Dept. 30. Corvette Club 31. Mary C^mpbeU Scouts 32. Tom Hauser 33. Edgewood Baptist Church 34. Don Bovender Boy Scouts 35. Center 4-H 36. Scout Troop 616 37. MocksvUle Cowboy FootbaU 38. Davie Academy 4-H 39. Margaret PerU Brownies 40. Glenn Seaford 41. Davie Florist 42. Archie Sanders 43. Sourfulstrutters 44. Rangers 45. 4-H Club of Davie County 46. H,A. GUlesple 47. MocksvUle Jaycees "It uiually takes more than three weeks to prepare a good im prom ptu speech, Mark Twain D A V I E E C O U N T Y ^ 124 South Л’а1П Street MocksviUe,N.C. ‘Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PU B LiSH IN G C O M PA N Y M O C K S V ILLE EN T ER P R IS E 19161958 D A V IE R EC O R D 18991950 C O O LE E M E E JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising ^ c o n d Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N . C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES $7.80 par year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of ittta. Singla Copy 16 cwit* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1978 - 3 B E S U R E T O R E G IS T E R F O R C H R IS T M A S " C A S H C A R R O U S E L " H Q U P A Y - H Q U R S B E G IN N IN G TUESDAY DECEMBER 5 WE W IU BE OPEN EACH N IG H T TIL 9K)0 EXCEPT SATURDAY SATURDAY H O U RS 9 s0 0A M -St3 0 PM O N E G R O U P LA D IE S S P O R T S W EA R JACKETS-SKIRTS BLOUSES-PANTS Usually’12.00 To >29.00 GIRIS COATSPOLYESTER-ACRYLIC BLENDS 100% NYLON ALL WEATHER WITH ZIP-OUT LINING Usually >16.00 To <38.00 $ 1 | 8 8 T O $ 2 9 * * O N E G R O U P M EN ’S S U ITS 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE SOLIDS AND FANCIES WOVEN POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS 5 9 ® *TO $ O O S 8 SALE LADIES COATS MISSES AND JUNIORS DRESS AND CASUAL POLYESTER-LEATHER-WOOL BLENDS » 2 6 * * * 9 9 * * ENTIRE STOCK LADIES DRESSES SOLIDS'PRINTS Usually ’18.00 To >42.00 2 5 % » 4 0 % ® " O N E G R O U P JUNIOR DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR Usually >18.00 To >50.00 2 5 % ™ 3 3 V 3 % OFF LADIES BOOTS LEATHER-VINYL ASSORTED STYLES Usualiy >22.00 >48.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES •14“ * 1 7 » TO » 3 8 8 8 TODDLERS COATS BOYS AND GIRLS SIZES 2-3-4 Usually >10.00 To >19.00 $ 7 5 0 ^ TO S A L E $ 1 4 2 5 GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually >10.00 To >16.00 * 1 1 » for Christm as»^ n BOYS SUITS ASSORTED STYLES FIRSTQUALITY-IMPERFECTS $ 1 9 8 8 TO S A L E $ 4 1 2 5 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS COLORFUL PUUOS Usually *6.00 $ ^ 8 8 MEN'S JACKETS LINED Usually‘22.00 SALE $1 8 “ BOVS WEAR •JACKETS •SHIRTS •SWEATERS Values To >16.00 2 5 % TO 4 0 % O f f O D D LOT H A N D T O W E L S 9 7 BATH TOWELS ASSORTED COLORS ^ 1 5 8 EACH Saveupto40% TODDLERS SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS BRAND QUALITY KNITS s e e n T V Girlii Top & Slack Set Boy8 Knit Slack Set Two Tone Jumpsuit Knit OveraU Set Hooded Jacket Set Applique OveraU Set ‘ 6 ‘ ! I n t e r n a t i o n a l s i l v e r p l a t e h o l l o w a r e . . . t h e e l e g a n t g i f t Usually‘9.S0 To <14.«) 1 9 In the tradition of opulence, gleaming sllvecplale, al very un-exlravagani prices. Come, see napkin rings, candle holders, tea t>ells, trays with magnificent borders Classic bontx>n dishes, punch sets, chafing dishes and the ultimate gift, stately tea and coffee sets with oval Uays. Pamper your taste for luxury . . . give international* silverplate. O N fG R O U P • B E D S P R E A D S • C O M F O R T E R S • P E R C A L E S H E E T S • P I L L O W S H A M S Values To 7S.00 i i * 20% O F F 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 D a v ie N a tiv e T a llts O f J im J o n e s (continued from uaRe 1) moved back to North Carolina to work In Greensboro and the two of them did not "have any close contact" with his cousin Archie or Rev. Jim Jones after that time. Ijames noted that in 1971 Archie’s brother, L.A. Ijames, died and was buried in Davie County, "but Archie refused to attend because of his dedication to the Jones movement.” In 1972 Archie Ijames’ mother died and was also buried In Davie County, but again Archie refused to attend the funeral because of his involvement with Jones. But, according to Calvin Ijames, his cousin Archie did “come through Davie County about 3 years ago on a tour for the People’s Temple to gather all kinds of primitive cooking, farming and other equipment and supplies to be used by the proposed Jones cult in South America.” Said Calvin, "at that time Archie was talking about the possibility of a nuclear attack on this country and that was why the Jones people were preparing to go to South America.” Calvin reported that relatives here In Davie told him that "Archie actually purchased the seed corn used by the group in South America right here in Mocksville.” When news of the killing of a U.S. congressman and several television and newspaper news reporters reached this country 12 days ago, Archie Ijames, acting as chief spokesman for the People’s Temple group, told the national news media that no temple members were involved In the airstrip ambush In Guyana which claimed the lives of the congressman and the reporters. "We are non-vlolent people,” he said from the San Francisco headquarters of the temple. "W hatever the cir­ cumstances of the airstrip incident, it Is not the kind of action anyone within the temple would ever precipitate,” he remarked. Following the confirmation that the congressman and the news reporters had been killed by temple members and the confirmation that Jones and almost one thousand of his followers had either committed suicide or were killed by other temple leaders In the South American Jungle, rumors began to circulate among former members of the cult, who had defected from the group, that "hit squads” had been formed among present surviving cult members to seek out and kill the defectors. Ingersoll-Rand float won first place in the annual Salisbury Parade last week. Public Hearing Is Thursday On Revisions To Piedmont Health Systems Plan :The Piedmont Health Systems agency will hold a public hearing on revisions to the health systems plan on Thursday, November 30at 7:00p.m. In Greensboro at 2120 Plnecroft Road. Among the revisions being considered Is a recommendation that. If the state medical facilities plan, when adopted, Includes a need for additional nursing home beds in the PHSA service area, Caswell County be given first priority, on a competing basis. Second priority will be given to any counties with a long­ term care bed to population ratio of less than 42 beds per 1000 population aged 65 and over. Currently, on Guilford, Davidson and Forsyth Counties exceed that ration. Caswell county is the only one in the eleven-county health service area without either nursing home or hospital facilities. Forsyth County has the highest ratio of beds to population with 70.7 and Guilford follows with 48.4 beds. The Health Systems plan contains long-range goals and objectives for improvements in health status and health services in the service area which includes Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. After adoption of the plan, community meetings will be held in January to discuss actions to be undertaken in the next year which will implement the plan. A copy of the draft revisions to the health systems plan is available for review in public libraries and at the PHSA office. Comments on the plan may be made at the public hearing or in writing. Written comments must be received on or before December 6. The board of directors will consider adoption of the revisions on December 13. Tips For Winter Driving With the summer far behind us now, it’s time to look ahead to the winter. With the soft and delicate beautiful snow flakes of the season, also somes the hard cold facts about hazardous driving conditions which occur every year in many parts of the country. As a motorist you must prepare your automobile for the ice, sleet, and snow which accompanies winter. You also must be willing to drive a little slower and a lot more cautiously during this season. These words of advice come to drivers from the Department of Safety and Research of the Combined In­ surance Company of America in the hope that the highways will be safe even when slick. Whether that hope becomes a reality is up to the drivers the safety experts cautioned; it depends on how well their cars are maintained and how skillfully they drive them. As an aid to motorists, Combined's researchers have prepared two Checklists; one for the vehicle and one for the driver. The following are some questions to ask when preparing your car this winter; -Are the snow tires in place and in good condition? -Is the car equipped with a brush, scraper, flashlight, sand or salt, and an extra supply of non-freezing wiper fluid? -Is the battery in order? "Are the wiper blades and beating and defrosting systems in good condition? "H as your car had a pre-whiter tuneup? -Have you checked for any dangerous carbon monoxide leaks? -Are fluids at necessary levels in the transmission, differential and power- operated units and the windshield wiper reservoir? U you can answer NO to any of the above questions, then your car is not rM dy for the winter weather. Once you have attended to those items, you should check up on yourself. Here are some things which need to be done on win- tery days: -On subfreeling days, turn on Ihe car lights for a momeat to warm up the battery a little. Then switch them cMff and make sure all other accessories are off before starting the engine. -Let the engine run a few moments with the defroster on so that the windows don’t suddenly fog up and blind you. Then turn the wipers on. -Scrape all ice and snow from all the windows, sides and back as well as the front before getting into the car. Remove all accumulations of snow from the hood so flakes can’t fly onto the windshield. -If the automobile is outdoors in the snow, turn the wheels sharply back and forth to clear as much of a path as possible. Then slowly and gently move the car in as straight a line as possible. -If the whells spin, put salt, sand or a piece of carpeting under them and try again to move. If that fails, rock the car gently back and forth, from low to reverse, until you can get traction. N E V E R race the engine and cause the wheels to spin you into a worse rut. "Drive gently,” Combined’s experU admonished, "and whiter driving can be relatively safe and comparatively easy.” C o o lee m e e Le g io n Tu rke y S h o o t Is F rid a y , D e c . 1s t The Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 will sponsor Turkey and Country Ham Shoots on Friday, December 1st and December 8th, beginning at 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. and on Saturday, December 2nd and December 9th, beginning at 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. The price is $1.50 per shot for turkeys and $2.S0 per shot for country hams. The shoots will be held at the Post 54 Hut on Gladstone Road. Home-made chicken stew will also be available. All you can eat for $1.50, however, everyone is asked to bring their own bowl. In a copyrighted story with the Washington SU r newspaper, Archie Ijames was quoted as saying "I ab­ solutely deny there are any death squads.” However, Wanda Johnson, a former believer in the Jones movement, was quoted in another news account as saying " I know there are 200 people that Jones set up to stay alive and to assassinate us...(and he) set aside money, that if the assassination squads did not accomplish their mission, the Mafia was to be contacted and contracts were to be taken on our lives.” Charges of brutality and coercion by Jones and his assistants to force cult members to remain in the sect against their wills were some of the reasons a U.S. congressman and news reporters were investigating the People’s Temple movement during a fact-finding trip to Guyana.. The FB I in San Francisco also con­ firmed tliat its agents were in­ vestigating rumors that members of the temple in California planned to kidnap or assassinate high-ranking U.S. of­ ficials and others to avenge Jones’ death. Despite the fact that a very large number of the People’s Temple mem­ bers were either murdered or com­ mitted suicide In the South American horror story, Archie Ijames was also quoted in the Washington Star story as saying "We are holding meetings every day...We are leading Christian lives on the faith that temple programs are going to continue.” Calvin Ijames reported that he and his father, Ivan Ijames, had both talked by telephone with two of Archie Ijames’ daughters in California, Mrs. Arlene Carroll and Mrs. Elsie Moore, since the tragedy occurred and the daughters noted their mother was "very much disturbed” by the deaths of some of her own family members and other cult members and now “wants to leave” the movement. “But,” continued Ijames, “one of the daughters said she could not see any change in her father since this thing happened and her father had told her that he had given many years of his life to the Jones’ movement and he was not about to leave It now.” Ijames mentioned that the daughters of his cousin Archie were living in California “but were not anxious to have their exact locations known” because they fear for their own safety from reprisals from some of the cult mem­ bers. "Mrs. Carroll, the one daughter made the statement to my father that ’Thank God I ’ve never been in that mess with Jones,’ ” he said. "But, the other daughter, Mrs. Moore, told my father she had gotten involved with the movement and later forsook it, but had to get a lawyer to get her two children out of the movement,” he added. Mrs. Moore told Ijames she believed her father became involved in the Jones cult because Jones offered her father "the chance to be a high ranking official in some organization,” he said. He related Mrs. Moore’s further comments as remarking her father was "on an ego trip.” Both Mrs. Moore and Mrs, Carroll reported that they had been “denoun­ ced” by their father for either not Joining the People’s Temple, as in the case of Mrs. Carroll, or having defected from the temple after having Joined it, as with Mrs. Moore. Jones was known to have preached that it was proper for family members staying in the temple movement to denounce other family members who defected. Calvin Ijames said Monday he is "very thankful” that he never became Involved with the People’s Temple cult. “For a long time I’ve been one who has been an advocate that an individual should think for himself. I firmly believe that a lot of the disappointments in our world would be unnecessary if we would use our God-given privilege to think. I believe a man’s mind is his own property and ought to be treated as such,” he mused. He continued, "I feel like the two opposite extremes of believing in everything that comes along and disbelieving in everything are as dangerous as the two extremes of driving either 100 miles per hour or 10 miles per hour on an open highway.” Concluded Ijames, "It’s a shame that divine gifts, which are within the realm of reality, are polluted by power hungry individuals like Jones. It’s my prayer that people will not lose respect for God and his divine gifts and his plan of salvation because of the ungodly movement which led to chaos in Guyana.” (SEE CALVIN IJA M ES’ LET T ER TO THE ED ITO R ON PAG E 4). Calvin Ijames taUu of cousin and his personal encounters with Jim Jones. (Photo by Garry Foster) Letter To The Editor "I Knew Jim Jones” A n it a B o o e N a m e d T o C o lle g e W h o ’s W h o Anita Booe of Route 2, Mocksville Is one of 13 seniors at Greensboro College named to this year’s edition of the coUeglate WHO’S WHO as one of the country’s outstanding campus leaders. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. Karlene Cope of Route 2, MocksviUe. Selection for the annual collegiate WHO’S WHO Is based on academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities i and future potential. A dean’s list student, Anita is a member of Alpha Kappa Omega and Alpha Chi, scholarship and leadership societies. She has been a class and Student Government Association officer and been chosen as chief marshal as an outstanding senior. Her other campus activities hiclude membership in the N. C. Student Legislature and the GC chapter of the American Management Helicopter Service For Critically III Is Now Statewide The M A ST helicopter program operating out of Fort Bragg has ex­ tended its air transportation service for critically lU or injured patients to cover the entire state. Prior to the extension, M A ST (Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic) operated only in a 100 mile radius of Fort Bragg. According to Steve Acai, assistant chief In charge of transportation for the N.C. Office of Emergency Medical Services, MAST has been providing transportation for critical patients needing major medical care since 1972. In 1973, M AST joined forces with the Office of Emergency Medical Services which provides them with some finianclal and administrative support. "M AST has flown more than 600 missions since sUrting in 1972,” said Acai. “They now average about one mission per day. Around 70 percent of the patients are high risk mothers and distressed infants needing tran­ sportation to major medical centers where more specialized care is available. The remainder are cardiac, trauma and bum patients,” he said. The helicopter flights are provided by the S7th Medical Detachment of the U.S. Army at Fort Bragg, under the com­ mand of Major James Bunch. Dr. Herbert J. Proctor, head of the Department of Surgery’s Trauma Unite at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, is the M AST coor­ dinating physician for the entire state. He is responsible for determining when emergency air transportation is needed. Acai noted that while 19 counties in eastern North Carolina recently organized a helicopter service for their area, MAST provides transp outside of the 19-county area. Fort Bragg is one o(27 active military sites having such a program in the nation. Dear Editor: Shortly after our marriage in 1955, my wife and 1 moved from North Carolina to Indiana where I was employed by the U.S. Army Finance Center in In­ dianapolis. I had a cousin (Archie Ijames) who had lived in Indianapolis for several years, and he became fascinated with a religious movement in that city called People’s Temple which was led by Jimmy Jones. In 1957 my wife and I accepted my cousin’s invitation to visit People’s Temple where we met Jim Jones and his congregation. The first time I saw Jimmy Jones I observed him as a man who had in­ credible influence for a man of his age (around 25), and his followers reacted to whatever he said as though they were under hypnosis. My suspicous attitude created a negative response which disappointed my cousin. The tragedy which happened in Guyana is an example of what can happen to anyone who allows another person to take full control of his or her brain. Chaos is the destination for any movement when educators, politicians, religious leaders, organized labor leaders and other types of human leaders have the privilege to lead without concrete and effective challenge from their followers. Most of us are blessed with the ability to THINK, and we invite unnecessary disappointments when be become too lazy to think Just because others offer to think for us. There wouldn’t be as many crimes, tragedies, and disappointments in our world today if all of us made the best use of our God given privilege to THINK. I have a copy of the message I delivered to a church congregation in Greenfield Indiana a few days after I met Jim Jones. Archie .Ijames who became a convert to Jim Jones and lost his daughter in Guyana heard that message with the tlUe "B EW A RE OF « D ECEPTIO N ”. I’d like to share that warning message delivered 21 years ago with interested people in this area. Suggestions from religious and civic leaders will be appreciated. " Calvin Ijames Rt.l, MocksvUle, N.C. November 27,1978 '* R u s s S p r y (continued from page 1) ^ board to become the town’s recreation director last year. He was also the unanimous choice of the MocksvUle Recreation Commission to become recreation director for the town. Prior to his employment with the town, Spry worked for five years at the Cooleemee Recreation Cienter. A 1973 graduate of Davie High School, he at­ tended Wingate College for two years where he majored in recreation. patient must be transpon ,tion if a to a hospital C h ic k e n P i e S u p p e r The Usher Board of MainvlUe A.M.E. Zion church are sponsoring a chicken pie supper in the fellowship hall Saturday, December 2, beginning at 5 o'clock. The pubUc is invited to come out, enjoy the food and help support the cause. D .U .I . C h a rg e d In W reck The driver was charged with driving under the influence foUowUig a 11 p.m. accident, November 21st, on the Oavie Academy Road. Glenn Davidson Faster, 27, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, was also charged with exceeding safe speed. State Highway Pab-olman James M. Newton said bis investigation showed that Foster was proceeding south in the Davie Academy-Green Hill Road at a high rate of speed, ran off right side of road, came Eiack onto roadway, lost control, ran off the right side again, sUuck a fence and went into a fi«d. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200 and $100 te the fence. H o w w e s w e e t e n e d t h e m e l t i n g p o t . W e all pitched in. That’s how we sweetened the melting pot called America. Like a big family com ing together for a festive meal, each immigrant group has added its contribution. The world's best skills, talents, minds, hearts, music, children, customs, that's what’s gone into America. We've put them all together and they've nourished the greatest nation in the world. A n d the best thing is, we haven't stopped pitching in. Tcxiay ‘i '; million Am erican workers invest in their country’ by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. You can tiK). Sign up for the Pa\Toll Savings Plan where you work. It's an easy, automatic way to sweeten yt)ur life while you sweeten your land by taking stcxrk in America with U S. Savings Bonds. • r>.-» K Uucid. iu>> Ii',*'., tl.rArd Vr*II ‘B it s O f B r a s s ' O p e n s O n S q u a re Bits of Brasi, located on Court Square in the former Republican Headquarters, is open for business with grand i ssflvitii ^ - - - - -fesuvities scheduled for December l and 2 from 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. The shop, which deals primarily with home accessories, is owned and operated by Renee McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDaniel ot South- wood Acres. A division of Rowan Office Fur­ niture, Inc. of Salisbury, the shop offers the unique in home accessories. In­ cluded in avaUable items are bone china flower arrangements, marble statues, orlentdl vases, office furnishings, a wide selection of brass items, plus man more. Also featured are original paintings done by Mrs. Louise SmitI Advance. "M y shop offers the unique," said Miss McDaniel, "enabling people to stay in MocksviUe to shop for decorative accessories. For such a long time people have had to travel out of town for many of the items I have in stock because they were locally unavailable.^’ The store is open Monday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., and Fridays from 10:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. The pubUc is Invited to attend the grand opening festivities and register for door prizes to be given away. z lith of H a n d e V s M e ssia h T o B e P re se n te d S u n d a y The forty-sixth anniversary per­ formance of Handel’s Messiah wiU be p rin te d on Sunday, Dec. 3 at 3:30 p.m. in the Reynolds Memorial Auditorium, with Alfred Greenfield, Internationally famous conductor, directing. This area-wide presentation Is under the auspices of the Mozart Club. A chorus of approximately 300 voices, composed of members of aU church choirs and organized choral groups in Winston-Salem and surrounding cities, as weU as individual singers not af- fUiated witb any organized group, wlU be participating In this event. Four internationally renowned oratorio soloists, a professional or­ chestra, and a trumpeter of in­ ternational renown wlU perform under the direction of Alfred Greenfield. The solosista are: Judith Raskin, John McCoUum, Pamela Gore, and David Ford. Robert Nagel wUl be the trumpeter. The orchestra Is composed of the leading InstrumentaUsts of Winston- Salem and surrounding areas with Dr. Edgar Aldto, former head of the Music Dept, of UNO at Chapel HIU serving as concert master, with Dr. John MueUer of the N.C. School of the Arts and Salem CoUege as harpsidiordist and CharUe MedUn of Salem' CoUege as principal ceUist. Dr. Larry Weiss is serving as chorus master and Patrick Hicks as ac- st. Hicks is former artlst-in- sfor Davie County. S m ith G r o v e V F D H a s F r u it Sa le The Smith 'Grove Volunteer Fire irtment is. now conducting a fruit I. AU order« should be turned in to a fireman by December Bth, wiUi the first arriving tor deUvery about December iSth. Fruit available Includes: tangerines, tangaloes, pink grapefruit, naval oranges, regmar oranges. The price is $7 a case. Each type of fruit may be bought in quantities of one-fourth case; half case; or whole case. No fruit may be bought less than one-fourth case. Additional information may be ob­ tained from a Smith Grove fireman or by caUing the department, 998-3484. Your Food DoUar Get the most for your food doUar by checUng package labels before you buy. “Nutrition Ubellng,” a booklet on how to read labels and shop for fat-controUed meals, is avaUable free from the N.C. Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel HUI, N.C. 27514. Renee M cD aniel operator of Bits of Brass has her novelties and m any special gift Items on display in her new shop. Sponsored By Women's Club етЗ Holiday House December 5 The MocksviUe Woman’s Club is sponsoring a "H oliday House” December 5 and 6 at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire of Mocksville. Located at Uie intersection of 1-40 and FarmingtonRoad.the house wUl be on exhibit from 10:30 a.m. untU. 8:00 p.m. daUy. A first time project of the Woman’s Club, the house wlU be decorated in the Williamsburg tradition which capitaUzes on the use of natural greenery, berries, fruits, nuts and leaves. Brass containers andcandles also accentuate this decorative fashion. The Haire home is contructed in the New England Salt Box style and is ap­ proximately 100 years old. It was remodeled by its present owners with interior designs focusing on the styles of the period in which it was buUt. The fashion is further enhanced by the use of antique tumishlngs. The entire downstairs portion of the house will be on display, with decorations spread throughout 6 rooms, the haUways, stairway and porch. All decorations including wreaths, table arrangments and two Christmas trees wUl be prepared by Woman’s club members. Baked goods and sheUed pecans wUl be avaUable for sale. Mrs. Joe Murphy, publicity chairman said, “Through this project we are trying to acquaint people with various meUiods of decorating a home for Christmas." “In this age, Christmas seems so commercialized that people forget the beauty of using natural greenery and fresh fruits and berries in decorations and arrangements.” Admission charge is $1.50 per person. Proceeds from the fund raising effot wUl go to various community service projects sponsored by the club. Hi, my name Is Amanda Marie Naylor and I was 2'years old Wednesday November 1. M y parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Naylor ot Route 8, MocksvUle and we celebrated my birthday with steak and salad at my home. I had a three tier cake decorated with two pink candles on top and my grandmother Dorothy Naylor made It for me. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen. Debbie Long D e b b ie L o n g J o in s W D S L S a k s S ta ff Ms. Debbie Long has joined the staff of radio station W DSL as advertising sales representative. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Joyner of MocksviUe. A graduate of Uie Davie County High School she served as secretary to the sales manager of Spector Freight Lines in Winston-Salem before accepting the present position. ^ 1 (Qbenivig г Y I 7 r t - ciLni e - « '- (J). (Acc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1978 - S J- “ C h r i s t m a s r Now Until December 24th Q ifs lotsafun to shop at home! They’ve got so m any really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced Just right for our allow­ ance! MoPD and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is, ’cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ’h ’ hospitals ‘n ’ things iiite that. Gee, i’m glad we live in Mocksvilie, N.C. Angeli Appliance Belk’s B.C. Moore's Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Foster’s Watch Shop LQ Dani|l Furinture & »all Drug Company Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Shop Discount House Edd’s Radio And T.V. Kentucky Fried Chicken Of Mocksville Martin Hardware Rintz’s 5* To ’5 Store Wilkin's Drug Co. S H O P D i E P A R T K W U N G S T O R E S U S T E D A B O V E M ID R E G IS T E R F O R 1 Ж Н P R IZ E S I D B E G IV E N A W A Y (no purchase required) 4 — *25«® WINNERS Draw ing will be held Friday, Decem ber S th A id W in n e is . Announced O n W D S L A t 5 :0 0 P .M . I l/lo c lis ville C h r is tm a s P a r a d e O n D e c e m lw r 2 n d a t 1 0 :3 0 A .M . b С 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORp, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1978 ft ¿‘i:- ! N I S T A M P S VALLEYDALE’S y S T Y j FRANKS 12 0 Z .P K Q . VALLEYDALE'S CH U N K STYLE BOLOGNA . 9 9 " VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING BAroN ^ ^ 0 9 12 0 Z .P K G . I L “Total Shopping"V alue ^n lim il Sp ynliinhir >;,im [):'.! niint Pi H n T I I P R IC ^ Diieount Price YOU SAVE llB lu e Plate IlM a y o n n a is e 0»«^ H.'Jam boree 18 O z. Size I I S tra w b e rry Preserves 6 5 *1 8 * Del Monte , To m a to C atsup 32 o®. Bo«ie 7 7 ’ 2 0 * .A iin t Jemima Pa n ca ke » 1 .0 9 2 4 * A8ik>rt(^ Flavors 10 O z. Size 3 / ‘ l 4 1 * iQuaker Q u ic K G rits 8 9 *2 8 * Nestle’8 'Cocoa ^ '6 z . Canirter * 1 . 6 9 5 0 * Baker'8 - Ctiocolate C hips i 2 0z.№ g .9 9 *3 4 * Baker'e . ' An gel R a k e C o co n u t d z Bag » 1 . 1 9 3 0 * Aw it Jemima C o m M eal M ix 5 7 7 *2 8 * Duncan Hines Cake M ix 6 9 *1 2 * Asrarted Flavors ‘___^ Toastem s 5 3 *1 0 * mmmti X- w d M T H E C O S T O F a .S^.A . CHOICE JUICY TENDER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . M * ’ U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP STEAK U .S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER RUMP $ 1 5 9 ROAST - U . S . D . A . C H O IC E L E A R O U N D S T E A l i | 5 EXTRA LEAN M ADE FROM A R M O U R 'S LUNCH MEATS á LB. CUBE STEAK E )m iA LEAN FRESH GROUND Rd LB. I , I LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN VANITY FAIR A t H 320Z.B0nLE •k SAVE 40* BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK ir SAVE 20* GOLD DEODORANT DIAL SOAP REGULAR BARS if SAVE 15* L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T ultra brite ULTRA BRITE POOTH PASTE 50Z.TUBE C ir SAVE 32* 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 L A N D ^lOHTTO RESERVE OUANTiTICf 7 '/ 4 o z P K G . FABRIC SOFTENER CLING FREE $24 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 20* PURINA COUNTRY DINNER OR LIVER FISh GALLON O F F O O D NONE SOLO TO DEALER« LARGE FIRM HEADS LEHUCE , o * ^ ★ SAVE 74* ANTI FREEZE PRESTONE SN APPIN 01 GREEN! I B S / S A V E 4 0 c РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1978 - BUNKER HILL CANNED BEEF CHUNKS 9 9 «150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 30* KOBEY’S CRISP TASTING 2 10%OZ.SIZE BUNKER HILL HOT DOG СН1Ш 9 9 « ★ SAVESr WELCH'S GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE 4 9 « POTATO SNACKS SALE 9 9 « PRICE SALE 90Z.CAN ★ SAVE 99* FROZEN FRENCH A шшт 460Z.CAN ★ SAVE 22* 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 IE RO U N D 8 9 QUART EASY LEMON JUICE 4 9 « ★ SAVE 10* BURRY’S FAMOUS CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES! % PRICE SALE M N D O F F O O D fir TO RESERVE J A N T I^ E S NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 5 L B . B A G S A V E 4 4 c 6 OZ. BAG i, SAVE 98* 3 MINUTE YELLOW OP CORN 2 LB. BAG 4 9 •k SAVE 6* IPACKAGE0F3 ^ »NDY B A N Q U E T FROZEN P O T P I E S C H I C K E N T U R K E Y - B E E F CANDY 1/2 POUND FUN SIZE PACKAGES OF MILKY WAY, SNICKERS, 3 MUSKETEERS ^ OR STARBURST k “7 7 E X T R A | S & H G r e e n S t a m p s I with this Coupon and PurchaM of j One $9.95 or More Food Order I : NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with etdi order; I Good Oniy at Heffner’s throuf^ December 6,1978 E X T R A _ l & H G r e e n S t a m p s ) ^ Vtth thl( Coupon and Purchase of I 2 Lb. Bag 3 Minute Pop Corn I Good Only at Heffner’s through I December 2,1978 I_________________________ I. SOI- M A X W E L L H O U S E INSTANT C O F F E E 8 O Z . P K G . S A V E 3 8 c BAYER'S FAMOUS DECONGESTANT ASPIRIN $ I 50 COUNT BOHLE | if SAVEn.40 4 9 ”To^cf\\ / o / u e N b - ' "■ V lujfc't !'c oi-.lfllpj ................... ! P' Ki .,s' Oiii. ' DiacountPrice YOU SAVE Texiae F lu f R inse Gauon 9 9 * 3 4 ’ Lipton’s Tea Bags * L 9 9 3 0 * Assortetl t^avors Jello 354 O z. Pkg.2 / 4 У 6 ’ Beef Veg, Barley,Noodle,Chicken Noo« S o u p S tarte r 6.8 0z.s¡*e e,Chicken Ri 7 9 ’ ce 1 8 ’ Assorted Flavors Canned Shasta D rin ks 120 * . cans 6 / ’ ! “ 1 6 ’ Assorted Flavors Shasta D rin ks Bottles 3 9 *4 ’ Assorteci Flavors H i'C D rinks 46 0*. Cans 4 9 ’ 1 0 ’ Lipton’s Tea 1 Lb . Size * 2 .7 9 4 0 * Idahoan In sta n t Potatoes 5 7 ’1 2 ’ Bell’s Breakfast B reakfast Sausage lO H O z Can 5 3 ’6 ’ Chocolate Drink N e s tle ’s Q u ic k 2 Lb. can » 2 .2 9 5 0 ’ Dish Washing Detergent Caigonite » L 0 5 3 4 ’ H EFFN ER ’S LA N D O F FO O D COUPON E X T R A 5 C r O F F W I T H T H I S C O U P O N CARTON OF 8 16 OZ. BOHLES O N I.Y ^ WITH P THIS COUPON Jsaier Tw> coupon will 1» rcdMmad loi Sy provided m*i you and your cualomar h*y* compiled with me term« ol ihii oH»r fnvolcu proving purchue ol tuHicwni itock to cover coupon« redeemed mutt be thown by dealer upon requeai. Thit coupon may ba uaad only in the area aerved by the Coca-Cola Bottl­ing Company of Winalon-Salem. Tnit coupon may only be uaad (or purchaaa deacnoad hereon Any other uaa la Illegal and pronibitad One purchase per coupon pleate This oHar is void wherever prohiblled or lestncied by law OFFER EXPIRES-Decembet 2,1978------- 8 - DAVIE ■COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 V e h ic le s C o llid e O n D e p o t The North Carolina Symphony will have a concert Sunday in Salisbury. Roberta Peters Sings Sunday With N. C. Symphony The North Carolina Symphony, under the direction of conductor John Gosling, will present a concert in Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury on December 3. of the North Carolina Symphony will be admitted free to the December 3 concert by showing their membership card. Tickets will be available at the door for $5.00 for persons who are not members of the North Carolina Sym­ phony Society. Soprano Roberta Peters, one of the most popular soloists who has appeared with the symphony, will be the guest soloist. Sponsored by the Salisbury- Rowan Symphony Society, the concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. The program will include Bach’s “Suite No. 1 in C Major” and Shostakovitch’s “Symphony No. 1 in F Major, Opus 10.” Miss Peters will perform “0 war ich schonmit dir vereint” from Beethoven’s “Fidelio; ” “Battle, batU, o bei Masetto” from Mozart’s "Giovanni;” and Siec- zynski’s “Wien, du Stadt meiner Traume.” , She will also perform “Meine Lippen, sie Küssen so heiss” from “Giudetto” and “VUja, 0 VUja, du Wald Mägdelein” from “The Merry Widow,” both by Lehar, and "Mein Herr Marquis, ein Mann wie Sie” from Strauss’s “Die Roberta Peters Fledermaus.” M iss Peters, who made her Metropolitan Opera debut at the age of 19, performed before a packed house in Raleith last season. Since her debut, she has appeared with numerous symphony orchestras, on television and radio and A ro u n d A n d A b o u t C ELEB R A T ES 104th BIRTH DAY Mrs. Sara E. Parker, a resident of Lynn Haven Nursing Home recently cdebrated her 104th birthday which was November 28th. She received recognition from President and Mrs. Carter. She became a member of Lynn Haven March 27,1972. She was a housewife and a member of the First United Methodist Church in Salisbury. LOCAL PEO PLE TOUR SEV EN STATES Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. ¿tacy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace and Ed Jones enjoyed a tour of seven states last week. The Jones went especially to visit their daughter Lynn and husband Bobby Lane and son Adam at Ft. Sill, Ok. and the Becks to visit theh* daughter Patti and husband Curtis Newsom in Wichita Falls, Texas, which is about 60 miles hi distance. The group had Thanksgiving dinner at the Lanes and a tour of Wichita Mtns. Wildlife Refuge, saw several buffalo herds and parie dogs. In the Rrefuge is the Holy City of Wichita the site of the Wichita Mtn. Easter l^ ris e Service which is presented annually by a cast of over 1,200 people built completdy with native rock. They visited cousbis hi Odell, Texas, the Fhm uns Hall of Fame hi Ok. city, also Baseball Hall of Jame there. Back through Nashville to the Grand Ole Opera the country music HaU of Fame, the Old opera house and the new com­ plex. N A M ED TO WHO’S WHO IN A M ER IC A N CO LLEG ES K]4e Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson of Spartanburg, ■ i n . South Carolina and former residents of Mocksville, was named to Who’s Who In L U IH D Ifl B rP ilC t American CoUeges and Universities. He is a senior at Furman University in “ “ * * * v U J I Greenville, S.C. His grandparents are J.H. Markahm and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. SPEN D S THANKSGIVING IN H ICKO RY Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving Day in Hickory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruitt. Dr. MUton A. WiUiams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. WiUiams of Mocksville, was honored Sunday, November 19tii with a testimonial dinner at the Hear­ thstone Manor In Depew, New York. Dr. WUliams is a pastor of the Great Shaw Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church of Buf­ falo, N.Y. and presiding Elder of the Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse District of the A.M.E. Zion Church of the- western New York conference. Paying tribute to Dr. Williams were representatives from' several organizations in the stale of Ntw York and a representative from Livingstone College in SaUsbury. Bishop Ruben L. Speaks of Roosevelt, N.Y. gave the address. Dr. WiUiams has announced his candidacy for the office of Bisiiop in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The WUUams were recent guests of their son and attended this special occasion in his honor. RET U RN S H O M E FR O M HOSPITAL Robert Safley of North Main Street returned to his home Thursday from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patimt for several days. ' HAS F A M IL Y THANKSGIVING D IN N ER Mrs. Dempsey ainard of Advance had her family get-together Saturday, November 25th at home. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Orest Hedgecock of High Pohit; Mr. and Mrs. Isom Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Don WiUiard and famUy, of Wallburg; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Payton and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie WUliard and famUy, of Winston-Salem; Claude Cook of Pleasant Garden; Mrs. Ray RoUirock, Union Cross; Patricia ahiard of Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. George Clinard of Birmingham, Alabama. SPEN D S THANKSGIVING W ITH C H ILD R EN “ Mr; and Mrs. CecU Leagans spent 4 days during the Thank^iving hoUdays in Phie Mountain, Georgia with their son and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. C. EUis Leagans and Uttle grand-daughters, Andrea and Monica. While there they toured CaUaway Gardens and “The Little White House” hi Warm Sprbigs. The EUis Leagans family is attendhig orientation classes hi Phie Mountain preparbig for Foreign Missionaries with the Southern Baptist Mission board. In late December they wUl leave for San Jose, Costa Rica for a year of language sdiool before gohig to Ibague, Columbia, South America where they expect to be fulfiUhig a long desired career. PA T IEN T AT D A V IE HOSPITAL Ray Smith of Route 4, MocksvUle, suffered a severe attack of pain dui worship service Sunday at Cooleemee United Methodhit Church. He was rus to the hospital where he remahis a patient. VISIT FRO M SON AND F R IE N D S Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5 MocksvUle were recenUy paid a visit by their son, Eric, a student at A&T State University, Greensboro, N.C. He was accompanied by three of his coUege friends, Danny Clemons, Glenn Caldwell, and Larry Johnson. They enjoyed a tasty and deUcious supper. They were returnhig from a fraternity workshop held a t . Boone, N.C. : AppaiacMan State University in RETU RN S FR O M CRU ISE Mrs. Helen Walker of Cooleemee and Mias Veneta Shore of SaUsbury returned Saturday from an eight day cruise on the TSS Festivale to Puerto Rico and ttie Virghi Islands. D id You Know? Shag Rugs To keep a shag rug looking attractive, you’ve got lo give it a Uttle extra core. That advice comes from speciaUsts with ttie NorU) Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Shice it is more difficult to remove dirt from shag, it should be cleaned often before dh-t becomes embedded. Shag ptte tends to flatten and mat when woUted on and vacuuming wUl help to reatore Uie shaggy texture. Use a nigh nozzle adjustment for easier dsiuiing. Short shags may not need raking, but long shags require a shag rake to raise OiepUe. Closet Light Thbiking of adding a light to your clothes closet? A fhiorescent fixture is recommended by speciaUsts with the Nortti CaroUna A^cultural Extension Service. However, be sure to choose the fluorescent tube c a re ^ y, Deluxe cool white tubes match dayUght, whUe deluxe warm white tubes match in- cadescent Ughting for selecting clotties. Recycled Wastes Recycled wutes yield nearly hoU the country’s lead, 20 percent of iU copper, and 5 percent of iU alumhuun. National Geographic says. N o t A l w a y s C a n c e r A lump hi the breast. It is every woman’s nightmare come true. So frightful is ttie discovery that women sometimes postpone visiting the doctor because they cannot bear to have thehr worst fears confirmed. “But most women do not have can­ cer,” says Dr. James F. Newsome, professor of surgery in ttie School of Medicine at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. “Many non- cancerous conditions also cause lumps in ttie breast. Only a physician can conform ttiat a growtti isn’t malignant and put a woman’s fears to rest.” Almost every woman wUl find a lump in her breast at least once hi her life, he adds. About seven in 100 women develop breast cancer. One of ttie most common causes of breast lumps are cysts, Newsome says. One or botti breasts may be affected by these bubbles of trapped fluid that grow singly and in clusters. "Nobody understands why cysts develop or exactly what ttiey are,” he says. “Most women seem to have at least microscopic nodules with the potential to develop into vUible cysts. Some women develop ttiem monttily before menstruating.” Newsome says cysU may be hard or soft, round or hregular hi shape, painful or pahiless. They may grow quickly or slowly, then shrink and disappear or last for weeks, months or years if left un­ treated. Although most common in premenopausal women between Uie ages of 35 and 54, cysts may affect women of any age. “One way to quickly teU if a lump U a cyst te for a physician to put a needle into it and try to draw out Uie fluid,” Newsome says. It is a pahUess and easy pocedure, he says, Uiat can be per­ formed in ttie doctor’s office. Extracted fluid , can be analyzed for traces of cancer ceUs. “The most hnportoitttihig afterward is lo sM the paUent regularly, so you Icnow the behavior of that particular lump,” he says. Even if ttiere is no fluid, it doesn’t mean the growth is malignant, Newsome says. Many types cJ non- cancerous solid tumors affect the breasts. A biopay removal and examinaUon of ttie liimp can be done on an outpattent basis and wiU answer the question of whettier a lump is cancerous. Some women wUl turn out ttie have cancer, he says. “But many doctors have iong-shice reaUzed that a women with breast cancer doesn’t necessarily have to have her breasts removed,” he says. "This unnecessary Uireat tends to moke women so frightened that it’s no wonder tttey hesitate to see a doctor if they fhid a lump.” in solo recitals at such places as Covent Garden, the Vienna SUte Opera and London’s Royal Opera. A native of ttie Bronx in New York City, she began voice lessons at ttie age of 13. She has been awarded the Soviet Union’s Bolshoi medal, becoming the first American to receive the honor. She is one of ttie foremost singers on ttie American operatic scene and has appeared in 37 starring roles at the MetropoUtan Opera alone, shice her debut ttiere 25 years ago. Gosling, educated at the Julliard School of Music and Catholic University, has studied with conductors such as Thor Johnson, Richard Lert, Josef Krips and Antal Dorati. S tre e t O n M o n d a y Two vehicles were involved in a wreck on Depot Street in Mocksville, M o n ^y about 3:30 p.m. Involved was a 1977 Pontiac operated ! Kopelia Rose Frost, 89, of Rt. 1 ocksville and a 1960 Oldsmoblle operated by Jan Bowen Ledford, 20, of Pineridge Road, Cooleemee. MocksviUe Policeman R.S. Hupp said his investigation showed that Ms. Frost was traveling west on Depot St. when ttie Ledford vehicle backed out in front of her. Ms. Ledford told ttie officer she was attempttng to him around when she backed in front of Ms. Frost. Damage to ttie Frost vehicle was estimated at $300 and $75 to ttie Ledford vehicle. To yo ta W recks O n N C 8 0 1 A 1978 Toyota went out of control and wrecked last Friday about 3 a.m. on N.C. 801, 12.5 miles east of MocksvUle. The driver was identified as Frederick Robert Brown Jr., 18, of Advance. The owner of the car was listed as Ruby Berry, Rt. 14, StatesvUle. State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed ttiat the driver ran off on ttie right shoulder, lost control, struck a ditch bank and overtumed. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000. The hivesUgative report said ttie vehicle had been removed prior to ttie arrival of the trooper. G o ld e n A n n iv e r sa ry Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Robert Davis of Route 5, MccksviUe N.C. celebrated Uielr 50tti Golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 26, witti a reception in e’s children:ttieir honor at ttie WUliam R. Davie Fire>y. Noi Department. Thecouple’i mrs. marma meaim, Mrs. myra Kills, John Willis Davis, Robert (Bob) Davis, and Donald G. Davis hosted the occasion. One hundred and sixty Kuests called during the appohited hours. Jewish Home Chief To Take Over New Job Elbert E. Levy, executive director of ttie Blumenttial Jewish Home (formerly ttie N. C. Jewish Home) for almost 14 years, has been named director of developmental plannhig as ttie home prepares to move next year hito a viUage concept of care for ttie semi­ retired and retired. Levy’s appointment was made yeasterday at ttie I2tti annual meeting of ttie'home. He wiU be succeeded as dhrector by Al A. Mendlovitz, 48, who has spent ttie past 19 years hi dh«ct care services eiUier in community centers, child and famUy facUities or long-term institutional care forttieaged. He wUl beghi his work here in February, coming from the Jewish Child Care Association and its Pleasantville Cottage School at PleasantvUle, N. C., a non-sectarian operatton. Previously Mendlovitz did counseling work witti Uie Jewish elderly in Chicago; at Drexel Home, a facUity for the Jewish elderly hi Chicago, and at the Jewish Community Center in metropoUtan Chicago. He is a graduate of N. Y. School of Scoial Work of Columbia University. He is a member of the national Association of Social Workers, the American Association of ChUd and Residential Care Facilities and the American Association of Homes for ttie Aged. He and his wife and four chUdren expectto move here by February, Levy said today. Levy said ttie Jewish Home, located on 118 acres at (Lemmons, wiU move to a vUlage concept, ttie fhst of its type in ttie country. He described it as a self-govemoring viUage witti convenience ouUets or smaU shops for ttie able semi-retired and retired. They can live in­ dependently of the present facUities or make use of them and others to be built. The vUlage wUl have a 156-unit club residence, much lUce a hotel, witti apartments and its own dining and recreaOonal facUities. This wUl be a modular design and none of the unitS " wiU be more than three stories. Levy" said. There also wUl be 64 single-floor garden paartments and 49 individual or ' cluster cottages. Levy said. The whole vUlage is expected to take * at least five to 10 years to develop, ‘ beghining with the cottages and club ~ residents’ food and recreational ser­ vices. City Planning and Architectural" Association of Chapel HUl has made ttie preliminary drawhigs. Levy said, and" Robert N. Anderson of the fhm is.' workhig directty with the home. D a v ie R E A C T G r o u p In M e m b e r s h ip D r iv e As part of the observance of NaUonal REACT Month, in Davie County, the Davie County REACTT team is con­ ducting a membership drive to en­ courage interested Citizens Band Radio operators to johi their pubUc service organization. Team membership drive Chahman John McCashin stated, “We are in­ terested in meeting serious minded (X radio licensee’s who would Uke to johi us in serving the public.” The team maintahis a volunteer monitoring watch on CB emergency Channel 9 and cooperates with aU local authorities. The requirements for membership include:' 1. Legal C S operationa under a valldj; F.C.C. license or pending appUcation,k 2. A C:B base station and homer, telephone for monitoring purposes. 3. A shicere biterest hi serving th£ pubUc good. , The local team cooperates with aU law» enforcement agencies and disast«([^ preparedness groups and is affUiated« witti REACT International, a non-profiC pubUc service organization. Those whtr are interested in membership or adr. ditional information, should contact John McCashhi at Rt. 2, Box 2Bt MocksvUle or 998-5280. The Newest h» - Underdash Player FM /M P X Radio The Craig Sound Pure, Precise & Protectable Similiar to iUustration UNDERDASH 8-TRACK WTTH FM/MPX RADIO • Separate tone and left/right volume controls • Automatic or manual program change • Compact size fits almost anywhere • Numbered program Indicators Regular >129” Stereo cassette player with FM /M PX radio— with CRAIG'S exclusive quick-m ount slldeout bracket. • Locking fast-fonvard • Balance control • Tape running indicator > Reversible slide-out bracket • Local/distance switch L O V E G R E A T S O U N D ? T H IS IS IT! And at a price that protects your pocketbooK: r e c o r o Ear Piercing with the purchase S£^95 of earrings 15 Years Experience " D O N ’ S ^ M U S I C C E N T E R 124 NORTH M A IN STRIET M OCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634-3822 AN AUTHORIZED 0 ^ 1 C5. DEALER lorth Carolinians Celebrate Christmas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1978 - I Before the lail of the Thankaglvtng key was gone, North Carolinians led thetr thoughts from pumpkin pie falling leaves to a new hoUday iison-a season of green Christmas |r,tes, bright lights, eggnog and earolllng. ,tt's Christmas In North Carolina and ■“viilonB ot sugarplums” are dancing in leV№y head from age eight to eighty. Aa a symbol of both southern Ihoapltallty and pride, many North I Carolinians are literally "opening their doors” to visitors during the Christmas sttson. Candlelight tours are scheduled throughout the month of December in I many of North Carolina’s cities and historic communities. Period d'ecoratlons and Christmas music usually accompany the tours. The Old Wilmington by Candlelight Tour will be №ld on December 9-10. Approximately R e a d La b e ls T o G e t M o re fro m Y o u r Fo o d D o lla r 'Oneway to combat the cost of living is to get the best food value for your money by checking the labels on packages before you buy. “Nutrition Labeling" is a booklet which tells how to read labels and also provides guidelines on shopping for fat<ontroUed meals. It Is avaUable h free from the North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. By comparing the amount of vitamins, minerals, protein, fat, and calories per serving and the serving size for various packaged products, the shopper can relate this information to prices and .pick the brand that gives the best I nutritional value. Sometimes labels will I «Iso list the amount of saturated and polyunsaturated fats, plus the amount of cholesterol contained in the product, which Is Important to know if there is someone in the family who Is on a low- fat, low-«holesterol diet. Information on calories Is helpful for those on weight control diets. The booklet explains that although fresh foods are not nutritionally labeled, it' Is important to include fresh fruits, vegetables, and meats in the daily menu. Shoppers are advised to use more chicken, fish, and veal, which have less saturated fat than beef, lamb, ham, and pork. When buying these fatter meats, it is wise to get the leanest cuts so as not to increase the amount of fat in the serving. 17 historic homes and buM ngs will be open to vUltors in the Wilmington area. Salem Christmas, a re-creation of a Moravian Christmas at the turn of the 18th Century, wUl be held in the center of the Old Salem restoraUon on December 12. Six historic buildings will be alive with music, typical food and costumed interpreters. In addition, there will be brass bands, Conestoga wagons and an outdoor pig roasting. Eight historic buildings in the Oak- wood section of Raleigh will be open to the public for the Christmas season December 16 and 17. This seventh an­ nual Candlelight Tour Includes special Christmas music at two ot the neigh­ borhood churches during tour hours. Historic Halifax and Chapel HiU are conducting Christmas tours as well. Halifax will host a tour of theh- historic area on December 18 and Chapel Hill’s Candlelight Tour is scheduled for December 16-17. There will be numerous special Christmas craft displays, holiday shows and exhiblU and sales across the state during December. A Holiday Sale and Exhibit at the St. John’s Art Gallery in Wilmington is scheduled for the entire month ot December. The weekend of December 7-9, the High Countiy Crafts Stephanie Motella Grant celebrated her 5th birthday Saturday Nov. 18. She was S years old Sunday Nov. 19. Stephanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grant of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, N.C. Among her 16 guests were Angie McDaniel, Rosaland Scott and Regina Carson. Center in Asheville will be sponsoring the High Country Christmas Show. Oreensboro’s annual "Twelve Days ot OuistmBS ” Show will be hehl at Friendly Shopping Center December 11-22. Music and the arts play a very im­ portant role in the Christmas season. The traditional Nutcracker Suite will be performed at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem on December 7-9. The North Carolina Symphony, in con­ junction with the North Carolina School of the Arts Ballet Company will present their rendition of Nutcracker Suite in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium December 16-17. The Symphony will also be Joining the Durham Civic Choral Society In performing Handel’s “Messiah” December 19-20. December is the month of the Christmas tree and North Carolina is one of the few states that can boast not only the world’s largest Christmas tree but also a poinsettla tree, a singing tree and a floating treel Wilmington Is the home ot the World's Largest Christmas Tree. Standing over 75 feet tall virlth a limb spread of 210 feet, this 300 year old water oak annually becomes the largest living Christmas tree with the addition of over 4,500 multicolored lights. For the entire month of December, the Winston-Salem Hyatt House will again have a very special Christmas tree made ot over 600 red and white poln- settias. The tree stands over 20 feet high and is part of a series of events held in the hotel and centered around children in the area. Over 2,000 kindergarten chUdren visited the poinsettla tree last year. Charlotte has a singing Christmas Treel Comprised of members of Charlotte’s Choral Society, the Singing Christmas Tree wIU give its annual performance at Ovens Auditorium December 8-10. FinaUy, Black Mountain’s Floating Christmas Tree wUl appear on Lake Tomohawk beginning December IS. The Christmas season is an ap­ propriate time for all North Carolinians to celebrate the part North CaroUna played in many of the nation’s historic events. This month North Carolina wUl celebrate the 75th Anniversary ot the First FUght at Kitty Hawk. Ceremonies wlU include the induction ot Se. John H. Glenn, Jr., U. S. Senator and first U. S. astronaut to orbit the globe, into the first flight shrine. Special gueste wUl Include Attorney General Grlttta B. BeU and historians from the Smithsonian P a sto r P re se n te d N e w C a r The Congregation of Dutchm an Creek Baptist Church presented the Rev. Thom as Tuggle with a new car on Sunday. Novem ber 26, 1978. Shown here turning over the keys to Rev. Tuggle (right) are the Church Deacons (1-r); Garland M yers. W iUiam Head. M M yers. (Photo by G arry Foster) iiam Carter. Junior Sechrest and Don Save ^300 Bucks over comparable stoves! Tlie 32" B LA C K B A R T HEATING SYSTEM H e o ts u p t o 3 ,0 0 0 Sq. Ft. • 700 CFM Motor • Variable Speeds • Themiostatlcallif Controlled • Three vents force warm air through home B rin g the height, w idth and depth of you r fireplace for best fit TRIIM AND INSTALUTION OPTIONAL Wood/Coal S T O V E S 8 C O L O R S T O C H O O SE F X O M SP ECIAL FE A TU R E S • Burn$ Wood l> Is 15 Hrt. t out» Doort Buill In• Burnt CmI up Is W Hrt. • Ath Pun CIttn Oul• Nm( C*nc»y l.m M I. II. .Air Tighl, Un« Burning• Cook Top Slav« Surfic* • Swing Oul Crill For Cooking 100% BANK FINANCINGWit* ttw *1 tW m Itw vprt§M pctHtfiii r*v «r» •»ic t« vMtt* tht c«*t irM f h0Atf tpr CPOkiAf V«u m*r M t »titrw r »nä h*v» • to*vii(wi «M n M êplâet-Th« wntt (• m «» «i№ a twin« »w ar • O m Crill. c«n «nlty • "C99k in" rifhl tn vM r swn CMOII Open Daily 10 to 6 Saturday 1010 3 MISTER '6' rridayNighU'tlIS Your Heating Headguarten In SUtMWlIe Flßii»L46i SHOP Tel. 704-872-0$M 411 East Front St. Statesville, N.C. A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t W ILUAM F. WEANT,M.S. B y • A LCO H O LISM ED U CA TIO N C O N SU LTAN T 1. Do you know wHat Hhig Smith Grove Scouts Meet D RU G AN D ALCO HOL D EPEN D EN C Y PROBLEMS-To determine if you-llke millions of other people who take tranquilizers, stimulants , sleeping pUls, and pain relievers, sometimes combined with alcohol-may have a problem with a prescription drug, answer these questions; 1. Are you defensive it a friend or relative mentions your drug or alcohol use? 2. Are you sometimes em­ barrassed or frightened by r behavior wWle under the uence ot drugs or alcohol? 3. Have you ever gone to see a new doctor because your regular physician would not prescribe the drug you wanted? 4. When you are under pressure or feeling anxious, do you automaticaUy take a tranquUizer or drink or both? 5. Do you take drugs more often or for purposes other than those prescribed by your doctor? 6. Do you take drugs and drink alcohol at the same Ume? 7. Do you regularly drink alcohol or take drugs to help you sleep? 8. Do you have to take a pUl to wake up in the morning? It you have answered “yes” to any ot these questions, you may have a problem with drugs, alcohol, or both. In order to avoid problems with drugs before they start, be sure you can always an­ swer the foUowl you are taking, why you are taking It, and what it is sup- Brandl Lynn Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boger of Route 2 Mocksville, celebrated her fbrst bir­ thday on Nov. 17, 1978. Her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Dnnn, Jr. of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger of Rt. 1, Advance, helped celebrate with chicken stew and cake. She had a Raggedy Ann cake which was baked by her Grandma Boger. posed to do for you? 2. Do you know when you are supposed to stop taking the drug? 3. Have you asked your doctor if it is aU right to have alcohol while using the , ’’’tl^Do you know what side' To D ro p Ja n . 1s t effects or problems to watch it aU right, for Webelo and Cub Scout Pack 502 of Smith Grove had their first pack meeting tor this season last Saturday night at Uie Smith Grove Community Center. Cubmaster, Mrs. Margaret Maready, presided. The group gave the pledge of allegiance atterwhlch “My County TIs Ot Thee” was sung. Den Mothers were introduced as foUows: Den I: KaUiy Hutchins, Den Mother;Joy Smiley, Den Assistant; Penny Bowles, Den Assistant. CMbs; Guy SmlUi, Douglas Maready, Chris Supple, Michael Smiley and Perry Hanes. Den II; Pat MarshaU, Den Mother; Alice EUis, Den Assistant. Cubs; Ricky Johnson, Charles Todd McDaniel, Kevin Coleman, Jackie EUis, J.C. Hendrix and Chris MarshaU. Den III; Becky PUcher, Den MoUier;Unda Hendrix, Den Assistant. CXibs; Todd Brown, Alvis Transou, Joe Johnson, PhUip PUcher, Lee Hendrix, Ricky McClannon, Johnny McClannon. Each ot the dens put on skits and displayed bird feeders and Christmas storings. Webeios; John Reaney, Leader. Scouts; Mark White, Jeff SmiUi, John Reaney, WiUiam Clontz Jr., Keith Maready and Tim AUen. These boys gave a skit and displayed drawings ot Thanksgiving. The toUowing awards were presented: John Reaney, Gold Arrow Point; Jeff Smith, 3 Bold Beads, Summertime Pin; Mark White, 3 Gold Beads, Wolf, Summertime Pin; WUlIam Clontz Jr., Sliver Arrow Point; Tim AUen, Bobcat; J.C. Hendrix, SummerUme Pin. C e n te r To O p e n Fo r P ro fo u n d ly R e ta rd e d Piedmont Residential Development Center, Inc., a long hoped tor com­ munity residential facility tor the severely and profoundly retarded, Is now accepting applications tor a spring opening. It you have a chUd between the ages of 0-18, who is severely or profoundly retarded and non-ambulatory, please contact Lanier Watson, P. O. Box 909, Concord, N. C. 28025,, or phone 704-788- 2304. T e le p h o n e T a x tor? Is . , example, to drive or work whUe using the medication? S. It you question the drug you have been prescribed, have you talked with your doctor or considered a second medical opinion? You need not be ashamed It you feel you have a problem. For assistance you can contact your doctor or the Tri- County Mental Health office. (This is the fltty-sUth In a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Trl- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our socie^. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would lUce answered in a future column, phone 634- Pre-naUI Care Low blrthwelght and Infant death rates are higher among mothers who had no prenatal care, says The National Foundation- March ot Dimes. Tax reductions wiU con­ tinue for Central Telephone customers with the Federal Excise Tax taking another drop-trom tour to three percent-effective January 1, 1979. This change is the seventh step of a 10-year reduction schedule allowing tor suc­ cessive one percent reduc­ tions in the tax applied to telephone bUls effective on the first of each year untU Jan. 1, 1982, according to R.W. Nichols, vice president and N.C. division manager. At that time, the Federal Excise Tax on com­ munications services is scheduled to be fully repealed. The phase-out schedule was enact^ as part of the Excise, Estate and Gift Tax Ad­ justment Act ot 1970, Nichols explained. Prior to 1970, a 10 percent excise tax appUed to all phone bUls. “The new rate ot three percent appUes to telephone blUs received after January 1, 1979,” Nlchote said. “The tox is applied to both monthly service and long distance char Make Your Holidays Jolly With A Homeowners Loan! You can get cash on your Home Equity for Bill Consolidation, Major Purchases, Christmas, Re­ modeling, on whatever you need! Your Equity may be more than you thinli due to inflation. Free Appraisals. Amount of Amount of payments Total of Annual cash needed for 72 months Payments Percentage $3222.48 $ 70.00 $ 5040.00 16.069Í 34S2.6S 75.00 5400.00 16.06% 4051.12 88.00 6336.00 16.06% 5024.25 108.00 7776.00 15.64% 6047.26 128.00 9216.00 15.04% 7000.00 146.62 10556.64 14.63% Life insurance not included in above Hrgures but is available SO UTH ERN D IS C O U N T M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y 42 A Court Square P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3596 "Perdue Offers a Personal Plan for You", with our Hatching Egg Program! T h e b e n e fit s o f t h e H a t c h in g P r o g r a m a re m o r e t h a n f in a n c ia l. K n o w t h e s a tis fa c tio n o f b e in g y o u r " O w n B o s s " , FARMS IN C O R P O R ATED i i t i * Perdue Is Interested In you S t a t e s v i l l e . N . C . 1 s e ttin g u p y o u r " O w n W o r k S c h e d u le ” , W o r k in g a t h o m e a n d " O w n i n g Y o u r O w n B u s in e s s ” . W h ile y o u w a t c h y o u r b u s in e s s g r o w , t h e v a lu e o f y o u r p r o p e r ^ in c r e a s e s ! J o in t h e m a n y u p -t o -d a t e p o u lt iy m e n w h o a r e s h a r in g t h e s u c c e s s o f P e r d u e 's H a t c h in g E g g P r o g r a m ! Call* Tom Vanemburg Bud Fox* Branch Manager Housing Specialist Office (704) 873-7476 Office (704) 873-7266 Home (704) 873-2480 Home (704) 87340SS lü DAVIIi COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1978 In G ifts A n d D e c o ra tio n s Beautiful decorations adorn homes nationwide, as owners try in earnest to reflect the love of the Christmas season, tt is at (his time that the creativity held within each attains its peak, compelling people to seek new and innovative means of expression. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics Extension Agent, recently shared many creative Ideas for Christmas with local people. At an area meeting held November 14, she shared numerous ideas for gift giving, focusing on the utilization of available items in their creation. As the tradition of gift giving ap­ proaches, Mrs. Hartman stressed that the love put into the selection of a gift Is much more important than its monetary value. Through clever ideas cfttained from magazines, home economic publications and original ideas, she showed interested people various ways to create unique and inexpensive gifts and decorations. Beginning with gift ideas, Mrs. Hartman presented means of creating gifts for those special people on everyone's Christmas list. For the men she showed how to combine an ordinary pair of socks to construct the' clever packaging idea of a miniature pair of long-johns. Once the basting thread and buttons are removed the socks are ready for their designed purpose with the imaginative presentation assured to be as enjoyed as the gift itself. For the women she demonstrated how to create casserole holders. This useful design is rare in most homes and can be constructed from a minimal amount of fabric. Decorations were next on the presentation, with arrangements stemming from natural greenery and berries to a Santa Claus constructed from an empty chlorine bleach bottle. S- hedemonstrated how to make puff and braided calico wreaths using polyester fiverfill as stuffing. For tree decorations, Mrs. Hartman expressed that through imagination almost anything can be made into an ornament. She demonstrated this through beautiful designs made from wooden clothes pins, empty thread spools, egg cartons and various other household items. Also included were Christmas tree ornaments made through the art of crocheting, knitting and macramè. Suggestions and methods of preparing nuts and pine cones for use in decorations were also presented. In­ structions were given for baking these natural commodities for preservation and safety in use. Through proper techniques, these items can be used year after year in decoration. "Christmas is filled with magic and warmth,” said Mrs. Hartman, “but what it brings to people depends on what we bring to it, not in gifts or outer display, but in offerings of love and faith that abide in the heart.” “Through the personal creation of gifts and decorations, I feel that this warmth is best displayed." What better way can love be shown than through a person's willingness to lake time from their busy lives to create a gift for another." “These gifts,” she said, “are much more precious than any person can buy.” Also shared at the area meeting were the unique origins of many of our American traditions of Christmas celebrations. “Many yuletide customs,” said Mrs. Hartman, "are taken for granted, but in actuality have been passed from country to country, generation to generation.” “Santa Claus or Saint Nicholas arose from the life of an actual person, who in Russia was declared as the protector of children,” she said. “And the Christmas tree was originated as a sacrificial point under which Bonafare, . a missionary, stopped a human sacrifice under an oak tree and ordered it to be chopped down." “At the moment of its falling, a fir tree arose from its center proclaiming itself as the official tree of Christmas. Christmas is a time filled with many traditions. The candles used in decorations represent the light of the world, and gifts exchanged represent God's gifts to the world. “Christmas is a time of love and Thanksgiving,” said Mrs. Hartman, "and through a dash of commen sense and a sprinkle of gaiety the secrets of a safe and happy Christmas are available to all.” Instructions for making the various Christmas gifts, arrangements and decorations are available at the Home Economics Extension office located in the County Office Building. A D e c o ra tiv e Id e a ! As the Christm as season approaches M rs. Nancy Hartman, Davie Home Econom ics Extension agent, sliares many decorative ideas with local homemaicers. This attractive basket is simple to construct, using pine cones, ribbon and dried wheat for a festive appearance. Sure to be the highlight of any Christmas tree, these angels are in ac tuality made through macramè or by decorating a wooden clothes pin. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter This unusual wreath is easily made through the use of calica fabric and cotton balls. Williain R. Davie Scliool l^ews Croon lUloarinwc C h . / io n ii. u r M D f o u r c n n l i n i i n r i t h e i r I i J C J l l I ■ I WW WStudents at W.M. R. Davie celebrated Thanksgiving early this year. On Tuesday, November 21, the primary suites enjoyed Indian dances by three area Scouts. The informative program was enjoyed by students as well as teachers. On Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, Suite F o u r C o r n e r s L.S. Shelton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Doug Hill and Drew of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Linda George of Martinville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Erica, Danny Spillman en­ joyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Teresa and Larri. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of MocksviUe. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Jack Parrish in the death of her sister recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday af­ ternoon. A large annual Thanksgiving service at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church W ednesday. four continued their Thanksgiving celebration. Suite four consits of kin­ dergarten and first grade students. Teachers of suite four are Mrs. Jean Carter, Mrs. Susan Sink and Mrs Faye Donohue. The highlight of the morning was the arrival of suite leader, Mrs. Carter. She was dressed as , an Indian and her feathers ' indicated she was chief. The students arrived in the lunchroom as Indians and Pilgrim s wearing head dresses that they had made in the art center. The afternoon was filled with excitement as the children toured different Thanksgiving centers. Mrs. Jerri Gaither, Mrs. Alma Nestor and Mrs. Judy White assisted teachers with the different centers. Centers consisted of popping corn, roasting nuts, making corn­ bread and making homemade butter. Two activities, pot­ tery and games, were located outside. Although the children enjoyed the ac­ tivities, they were very thank­ ful for the abundance of today. The completion of the day's activites ended as a few students sang and danced around the class-made teepee and fire. Then all enjoyed hot cornbread and homemade butter. VA Home Program Hospital based home care, a Veterans Administration program which sent medical U'eatment teams into homes of chronically ill patienu after hospital discharge 78,000 times last year, frees hospital beds for more acutely ill veterans. The special day set aside for Thanksgiving has come and gone and most people of these parts enjoyed family gatherings, those accustomed to butchering pork on that day had to leave it off because the temperatures were too warm. Let's all try to keep the spirit of Thanksgiving all year, even with all the trouble and strifes here. America is still the greatest country in the Universe . Coming up at Green Meadows Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton will be there for this Wed. evening service, a covered dish supper will be held in the fellowship center at 6:30 p.m. All friends are invited to come share in the supper and following service. The annual Lattie Moon observance for Foreign missions at Green Meadows will be held with services at the Church Sunday night, Dec. 3 through Wed. Dec. 6. Everyone is invited to these services. Mrs. Effie Marshall had returned home from Zebulou where she spent a few days with her daughters family the Larry Boyers This Thursday, Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. theB.V.W. of Green Meadows will meet at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Bowles. The East Davie Jaycees are sponsoring a social for Senior Citizens in the Green Meadows fellowship center on Sat. Dec. 2 at 7 p.m.This will include games and refresh­ ments, anyone needing transportation please call 998- 4806. Henry Douthit has returned home from Davie Co. Hospital where he spent a few days recently for test and ob­ servation, he is reported to be getting along fairly well at present. The Joe Langstons visited his sister Mrs. Ethel Cope at her home at Lexington on Friday, she still nee* to use a cane for getting around the house but is able to stay alone. “Pop” Schulte has returned home from a few weeks visit with his daughter in Cedar- town Ga. I w o u ld like to take this o p p o rtu n ity to th a n k a ll the citizens o f D a v ie C o u n t y f o r their su p p o rt in the N o v e m b e r 7th election. I w a s p le a se d a n d h a p p y w ith the response a n d w ill d o the v e ry best I c a n live u p to the co n fid e n ce a n d the trust that the p e o p le h a ve p la ce d in me. Charles Buddy Alexander Paid iur by rh^ties “buddy” Alexander. Instead of just wrapping a gift of socks, M rs. Hartm an suggests b a s ^ g them together to give the illusion of a miniature pair of long Johns. The thread and buttons are easily removed, freeing the socks for their In­ tended purpose. WIN A FREE TURKEY For Your Christmas Dinner! Drawings to be held December 2 ^ember9 December 16 COMPARE and SAVE!!!! Hospital Ю Pharmacy Ucated Beside Davie FamUy Medical Center - 713 Hospital Street B ILL C O LLET T E. R.Hi. P h o n e -6 3 4 -3 3 0 0 After Hours CaU 654-2121 Jf No Answer 634-2639 Hours: 9!00-5i30 Mond»y-Friday-9i00-l2i30 Saturday Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices!!!! PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 - II 3 r l o c A > & i e € i e i € i i o n , S f a l e , Sale Starts, December 1st. Ends December 31st. ^ O v e r 5 0 0 0 I t e m s T o B e S o l d O P r i c e s B a s e d O n M a n u f a c t u r e r s S u g g e s t e d S e l l i n g P r i c e s This Add Contains Only A Small >^mber Of Items On Sale N o G i f t W r a p p i n g 2 0 % V 2 A l l S a l e s F i n a l F R E E — F R E E 1 - Grand Father Clock (Over $300.00 Value) 1 -12 Inch Television Set (Over $120.00 Value) 2-Large Lamps (Over $100.00 Value) Gift Items On Display Prizes Will Be Given Away Sat.-Dec. 23rd G e t In fo n n a tio n In S to r e O n H o w T o W in O n e O f T h e s e V a lu a b le P r iz e s ! M e n 's H o o d e d L a d le s P a n t T o p s Reg. $8.99 T o n k a T o y s 2 0 - 4 0 M e n 's D u n g a r e e s 9 y 9 S Reg. $12.95 2 0 r « r OFF O ON A ll M e n 's U n d e r-W e a r G r o u p W r a n g le r P a n ts G r o u p M e n 's D re ss S h ir ts 2 0 % W r a p p in g P a p e r ^ OFF O N ALL L a d ie s M a v e r ick D u n g a r e e s 2 0 % G r o u p L a d ie s 9 ^ 9 9 Values To $5.95 B e d S p r e a d s 2 0 ^o 3 0 %o f f L a d ie s P a n t-T o p s $ ^ 8 5 SALE Reg. $6.50 SALE SAVE 2 0 To 4 0 % On All Toys 2 0 r . B o y s K n it S h ir ts 2 0 T o 4 0 % o M M e n 's W e s te rn S h ir ts XU.Were $12.95 C h r is tm a s D e c o ra tio n s 2 0 r .O O K OFF 9 O N ALL L a d ie s U n d e r w e a r 2 0 % ^ OFF O O N A L L Q u ilt in g S u p p lie s L a d ie s P a n t T o p s $ 5 9 4 Were $7.99 P o ly s te r B la n k e ts $ 5 5 9 M e n 's M a v e r ic k D u n g a r e e s $ SALE 1 1 9 5 Reg. $14.95 M e n 's K n it S h ir ts 4 0 " 5 0 % OFF S te a m A n d D ry I r o n Silex $ | | 8 8 Reg. $19.99 E le ctric B la n k e ts $ 1 9 9 5 Reg. $24.95 L a d ie s P a n t T o p s $ 0 9 7 SALE O Were $4.99 S w e a t S h ir ts $ ^ 9 5 S A i - * Reg. $10.99 M e n 's F la n n e l S h ir ts $ ^ 9 9 B o y s D u n g a r e e s $ / | 9 5 others As Priced OFF 2 0 % : : ^ P ic tu re F ra m e s L a d le s D re sse s $ Ç 9 5 Were $16.95 SA V E ^ ^ O N A L L C h ild r e n 's U n d e r w e a r 2 0 % H P o tte d P la n ts A ll H o s ie r y 2 0 % OFF Men-Ladies-Children L a d ie s P a n t y H o s e 2 P r . $ ^ 0 0 2 0 % ^ OFF O O N ALL B u tto n s A n d T h re a d 2 0 %^ OFF O O N ALL C h ild r e n 's C lo th in g 2 0 % ™ O n A ll P ic tu re s T O B O G G A N S 2 0 % ® " Men - Ladies-Children J f V t  ΠCooleemee 12 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 t ■■■ -.-I., Mrs. Michael Allen Neal ..........was Katie Glascock Crawford-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Emory Crawford of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter ,Kimberly Jean, to Norman Russell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Smith of Southwood Acres, Mocksville. The wedding took place Tuesday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with th Rev. Luther Crady officiating. Hie bride attended Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. She is presently employed with the Buena Vista Garden Shop at Clemmons. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by the J.P. Green Milling Company in MocksviUe. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception for the couple, at their home immediately following the wedding. Glascock-Neal Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Joseph Hardy Warren Jr. ..........was Carol Jean Shore Miss Katie Glascock and Michael Allen Neal of Raleigh, N.C. were married in a four o’clock ceremony, Saturday, November 25, at White Plains United Methodist Church in Cary, N.C. The Reverend Tommy Smith officiated. A program of organ music was presented by Peggy Hoffman. Given in mai^age by her father, Clyde Glascock, the bride wore a can­ dlelight gown of Victorian style with a pearl embroidered lace bodice, bishop sleeves and a n^kline of crocheted cluny lace. The bouffant skirt was designed with lace appliques and a cathedral train trimmed with cluny lace. She carried a cluster of peach roses and wore a coronet of peach roses and stephanotis. Her only jewelry was an heirloom locket which had been worn by her maternal grandmother, maternal aunts and cousins at their weddings. Ms. Cynthia Clascock of Clemmons was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Mary TuUy of Raleigh, bridegroom’s niece was bridesmaid. They wore for­ mal gowns of dusty peach silk designed with scoop necklines and accented with tiers of ruffled chiffon. They carried nosegays of varigated roses and cream miniature carnations. Paul K. Thames Jr. of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Mark Neal of Raleigh, bridegroom’s nephew and Frank T. Maser of Pinehurst, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock of Mocksville; and is employed with the North Carolina Department of Social Services in Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles Neal and the late Mr. Neal of Raleigh, N.C. He attends Wake Technical Institute, Wake Forest. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will be at home in Raleigh, N.C. R EH EA RSA L D IN N ER A rehearsal dinner honored the couple and wedding party, friends and relatives, Friday evening at the Ramada Inn in Apex, N.C. Hostesses were the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Charles Neal and his sisters, Ms. Sharon TuUy and Ms. Pat Neal. Prior to dinner, appetizers and champagne were served. Several toasts were proposed to the couple. A three course dinner was served to thirty guests. BR ID A L SHOW ER Ms. Katie Glascock was entertained with a bridal shower, Tuesday, November 21, at the home of Mrs. Chris Rollins in Garmer, N.C. Upon arrival, the honoree was pesented with a corsage of daisies and yellow mums. Guests were served party foods and wedding punch. RECEPTIO N Immediately following the wedding, a reception hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock of Mocksville was held in the fellowship hall of the church. An English lady, Mrs. Jim Greenless of Cary, N.C. was caterer for the oc­ casion. The tables were covered with white damask cloths with arrangements of white snapdragons, peach colored roses and white fujji mums used as cen­ terpieces. Delicacies of cheese balls, cream puffs, shrimp salad, chicken salad cups, Swedish meat balls, assorted cheeses and bam and beef stick with rye bread, a tiered wedding cake decorated with roses, and punch was enjoyed by the wedding party and guests. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Janet Hoffman, Mrs. Chris HoUins and Mrs. Ann Thames of Raleigh; and Mrs. Marianne Maser of Pinehurst, N.C. W EDDING GUESTS Out- of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George McAuley of Statesville, Miss Rebekah McAuIey of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Roelof Boon of Charlotte, M rs.. Raleigh Glascock, Rt. 1 Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow, Rt. 1 Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cartner of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mann Jr. and sons Jeff and Chet of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogler Jr. of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mehder and Brad of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. HUI of Park Avenue, proudly announce the birth of Oieir first chUd, a daughter, HoUy Suzanne, bom Wednesday, November 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 5 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crump of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. HiU of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Anderson of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. announce Ihe birth of their first child, a daughter, Christy LuAnn, born Thursday, November 23, at 12:34 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2Vi ozs. at birth and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Route 2, Ad­ vance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burley Anderson of Route 2, Ad­ vance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burley Anderson of Route 1, MocksvUle. Charlie C. BaUey of Route 1, Mocksville, is the baby’s great grand­ father. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Route 3, MocksvUle, announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, Eric Robah, born Thursday, November 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. and was 21% inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carl Frye of Route 3, MocksvUle. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robah Smith of Route 2, MocksvUle. Shore- Warren Vows Are Spoken D ie d r a S c o t t H o n o r e d O n B i r t h d a y Miss Deidra Scott was honored on ner 7th birthday with a party at her home on Route 5, MocksviUe. Hosts were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Refreshments consisting of Scooby Doo birthday cake, peanuts, ice cream and punch were served to her guests: an aunt, Miss Shirley Scott, PriscUla MiUer, Tracey and Darren Eaton, George Scott, Jr., Arthur E. and An­ thony Scott Algen and Dona Carter, Tony Tatum, Jenifer and Junior Parks, WUiiam Jr., Katina and Natasha West, Wanda and Lonnie Horn, Hazel and Kena Brock, Lana, Paula, Junior and Von Transou and Michael Smith. The cake was baked and decorated by an aunt, Mrs. Ida P. Scott. Assisting in serving and helping with the party were her aunts. Miss LoveUa Scott, Mrs. Ida Scott and a cousin, Mrs. Barbara West. Grandparents are Mrs. Annie R. Dobson of BoonviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5, MocksvUle and a great grandfather, Carl C. Cain. Little Miss Marlena Joyner, daughter or M r. and Mrs. Dean Joyner of Rt. 2 Advance, celebrated her Ist birthday November 22nd with a party at her home. Helping her celebrate her bir­ thday were grandparents, M r. and Mrs. BUI Livengood; M r. and Mrs. Glenn Joyner; great grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Junie Livengood and Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer; her aunts, uncles and cousins. Refreshments served were Coke, potato chips, and Holly Hobby cake that her grandmaw Jean made for her. She thanks everyone for the many nice gifts she received. Fork Jaycettes To Honor Sr. Citizens The Fork Jaycettes wiU sponsor a Senior Citizens Christmas supper, Sunday, December 10, at the Fork Civic Club. Entertainment has been planned which wiU include games of Bingo and prizes for all. Supper wUl be served at 5:30 p.m. AU senior citizens in the Fork community are invited to attend, also the immediate famUy of each Jaycette. Miss Carol Jean Shore of YanceyviUe, N.C. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd GranviUe Shore and Jospeh Hardy Warren Jr. son of Mrs. Geneva Warren and the late Mr. Warren of Prospect Hill, N.C. were married Friday, November 24Ui at 3 p.m. at Uie First Baptist Church in YanceyvUle, N.C. The Rev. Carroll Spivey officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Steve Carlton, pianist; and Mrs. Pearl Platt, organist. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a formal gown of crepe-back satin designed wiUi tiers edged in chantiUy lace, and her veU of Ulusion was elbow length and trimmed wiUi chantiUy lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and yeUow daisy poms and babies breath. Mrs. Pam Martin of Gastonia, N.C. was 'matron of honor. She wore a floorlength gown of burnt orange crepe and carried a bouquet of butterscotch and orange poms and babies breath. Best man was Osmond Smith of YanceyvUle, N.C. Ushers were Jeff Shore, brother of Uie bride, of Advance; Ted Bradner of YanceyviUe, N.C. and Dan Pleasant of Raleigh, N.C. Miss Melinda Hoots of Winston-Salem, N.C. kept Uie guest register. The bride’s mother chose a formal navy floral gown for the wedtog. The bridegroom’s mother wore a beige formal gown designed with a matching shawl. The bride is a graduate of Western Carolina University, CuUowhee, N.C. and is employed as a Special Education teacher wiUi CasweU County School System. The bridegroom is a graudate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel HiU; and is associated with Warren’s Interior Design and Furniture. « After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make Uieir home in Prospect HiU, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, Uie bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd GranvUle Shore of Advance, N.C. were hosts to a recepUon for Uie wedding party and guests at the FeUowship HaU of the First Baptist Church. Principles Of Supervision Course Offered Here Davidson County Community CoUege is offereing a (36 hr.) course titled Principles of Supervision 1 & II from 7:00-10:00 at Uie B.C. Brock Bldg. 717 North Mahi Street, MocksviUe. The instructor wiU be BUI Thompson of MocksvUle. There wiU be a $5.00 * registration fee for this course. Registration wUi remain open for the next two weeks, students may register by attending any of Uiese class meetings. Dried Beef Dried beef is a cured product (usually » treated with salt and water) made from Uie round of beef. Christmas Seal Campaign Gets Underway In Area Americans eat more bananas than any other fruit. 54Í I I i Q>eiia éñoée%i& N O W ONDISPLAY t704) 24944IS 1 IШ. N o w I n S t Q c k I We Have Full Line Of Fresh Fruit, And A New Crop Of Pecans D i s c o u n t P r i c e s W i l l B e G i v e n T o C h u r c h G r o u p s P r e p a r i n g T r e a t s F o r C h r i s t m a s We Have A Selection Of Merchandise... See Our Wide Assortment Of Toys, Household Items, Health & Beauty Aids, Hardware, Small Appliance, And Some Wearing Apparel. All. AT DISCOUNT PRICESi “ í/ \ío U ^ 1:00-6:00 p.m. OF Discount Merchandise Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 3 Miles South of Mocksville Mon.-Sat. 9:00-9:00 p.m. Sunday Dorothy C. Howard, Mgr. Fred 0. Ellis, Owner More Uian 200 people from across the state attended a luncheon at the Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst in support of the 1978-79 Christm as Seal Campaign for the North Carolina Lung Association. The Duke BasketbaU Team who are servhig as State Christmas Seal Chairmen were represented by Coach Foster and several members of the team. Joining them in Uie meeting were State Youth Ambassador Teresa Koska who designed the North Carolina ChristmasSeal, Glen Scott, Staff Meteorologist at W XII-TV and Christmas Seal Chairman for the North western Lung Association, and other area chairmen. Last year, the Northwestern Lung Association’s Christmas Seal Campaign raised 180,469 in its nine counties. This money was used to fund such programs as Respiratory Health Clubs, Respiratory Equipment Loan Closet, Smoking and health programs in tne schools, and professional education programs for physicians, nurses and therapists, and other projects that are essential to the health needs Clyde Morris To Speak At Green Hill Church Clyde Morris wUi be the guest speaker for Uie Wed­ nesday evening service at the Green HiU Baptist Church, located two mUes off highway 64 on the Green HiU Road. The church is meeting in the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club House. He wUl be sharing information regar­ ding the ministry of the Baptist Children's Homes, Inc. of North CaroUna. A film entitled “The Mountain Within,” wiU be shown beginning at 7:00 p.m. of local communities. However, this year’s Christmas Seal Campaign is running several thousand doUars behind last year’s efforts. Scott, who is the first person ever to serve two consecutive years as Campaign Chairman of the Northwestern Association, said, “Our worthwhile programs are imperUed this year by the decrease in contributions. I know of no more worthy cause , Uian Uie fight against lung disease. This is why it is imperative that we join together to support the 1978 Christmas Seal Campaign.” C H R IS T M A S T R EES Available Dec. 1st thru 24th S e l e d H o u r U « Up To 10 Feet Cut Yoiu Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or We Will Cut And Load Your Tree WHITE PINES Acres To Choose From! Special Farm Prices! H o u r i 9 a m t o 8 p m D a l l y 1 - 6 O ' c lo c k S u n d a ybring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE TATUM FARMS ** * 2 Miles East of Cooleemee-off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R.1103) 7 0 4 2 8 4 2 3 3 4 _________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1978 - 13 THE JAMES MORRIS THOMAS’ S m i t h - T h o m a s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Linda Rae Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ray Smith of Route 3, MocksviUe, became the bride of James Morris Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Thomas of DaUas. N.C. Saturday, November 4. in a five o’clock evening ceremony at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance. N.C. The Rev. Grady Tutterow, bride’s uncle, per­ formed the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by M rs. David Smith, organist; and Mrs. Don Hutchins, vocalist.The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Steven Smith, wore a formal gown.deslgned and made by her mother. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies and baby’s breath. Miss Sharon Smith, sister of the bride, and Miss Leslie Withers, bridegroom’s cousfai. were flower girls. They wore pink dresses and carried baskets of rainbow colored daisies. Mrs. Wade Atkins was honor at­ tendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Carla Withers, cousin of the bridegroom and Miss Karen Leonard. They wore rainbow colored formal gowns and carried matching nosegays. Ushers were Keith Craft. Chris Foster and Henry Chucci. Max Thomas was his son’s best man. Miss Susan Durham presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bert Smith. After a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains and Asheville, the couple will be at home Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTIO N Immediately foUowing the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship of the church. The table was covered with a white lace overlaid with yeUow satin. An arrangement of yeUow mums, wMte mums and rainbow colored daisies was used as a centerpiece flanked by Ughted tapers. The three tiered wedding cake was made by the bride’s mother, and cheese straws in Uie shapes of wedding bells were made by Uie bridegroom's mother. Assisting in serving Uie guests wed- cake, punch, cheese straws, mbits nuts were Mrs. Steven Smith, bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Thomas, bridegroom’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Ronnie Riddle, bride’s aunt and Mrs. Jack , Withers,bridegroom’s aunt. W u rste r-H a ll Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Wurster of Naples, Florida announce the engagement of ttieir daughter. Suzette, to WUliam A. HaU,son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. Hall of MocksviUe. North Carolina. Ih e bride to be is a graduate of high school In Moorestown. New Jersey and High Point CoUege and works in Omaha, Nebraska. Her fiance, a graduate of Davie County High School and High Point CoUege. Is employed by BroyhUl Industries. The wedding is planned for December 16th. F lu te V irtu o so I n C o n c e rt H e r e M o n d a y N ig h t MRS. HOYLE BAXTER HARRIS JR.... was Mary Jo Sidden S i d d e n - H a r r i s V o w s A r e S p o k e n The Davie County Public Library and ttie Davie County Music Club wUI present TorkU Bye, and Norwegian Flute Virtuoso, in concert at the Davie County Library on Dec. 4Ui at 8:00 p.m. He wUl be assisted by Irene Maddox and Anita Tritt. The program wUl include; Sonata In G minor-Blauet, Fantasie-Faure. Sonata-Beethoven, Sonattae-Rlvier. Sonata-Madsen (for flute, alto flute and piccolo) and Fantasie on Rigoletto by Doppler. This wUl be Uie inaugural concert for the newly acquhed Baldwin piano. The citizens of Davie County and friends are to be congratulated upon acquiring an instrument of this caUbre. This inaugural concert wUl be an expression of appreciation to aU of those who acUvely participated in the fund drive and to those who contributed to the piano fund. This concert is free to the public and a recepUon wUl foUow. A special invitation appears elsewhere in this issue of the paper. Apples For optimum quality, use apples stored in Uie refrigerator wiUiin a few weeks. Put Uiem in the humidifier compartment or In a moisture resistant container witti smaU holes In Uie bag to permit ventilation. Mary Jo Sidden and Hoyle Baxter (Inky) Harris, Jr. were married at six o’clock Saturday, November 25th. The evening ceremony was performed at the bridegroom’s home at Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. The former Mary Jo Sidden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Pierce of SaUsbury. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Baxter Harris, Sr. of Cooleemee. The bride was given in marriage by her elder son. Jerry Thomas WaUer. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Lee MUholen HI. Terry Joe WaUer. Uie bride’s younger son was the ringbearer. The ceremony was foUowed by a recepUon in Uie couple’s honor given by Mrs. BUI McCWloh, Uie bride’s sister and Mrs. Lee MUholen. Mrs. Sam Shore, the bridegroom’s sister, and Mrs. McC^Uoh served Uie gueste wedding cake and bride’s punch. The bride and bridegroom left for a short wedding trip following Uie recepUon. and Uiey now reside at Edgewood Circle. Mrs.Harris graduated from Woodleaf High School and is employed at Rowan Manufacturing Company in Salisbury. Mr. HarrisattendedWest RowanHIgh School and has been employed at IngersoU-Rand in MocksvUle for eleven years. « S o u p ^ s O n “Soup’s on” is a welcome cry in winter. If you make your own, one of the best ways to sweeten Uie broUi is wiUi Uie vegetable Uquids that sometimes get poured down the drain. SpeciaUsts wiUi Uie NorUi Carolina Agricultural Extension Service recommend saving the liquids from boUded potatoes and other canned vegetables to use as a base for soup. They not only add good taste but also valuable nutrients. 1 S u z a n n e 'S a y s . . Plan now and save time for the hoUdays. ^ 1) Write down menus for the hoUdays especiaUy the im­ portant meals. You’U save Ume later on when making a grocery list. 2) Want to entertain a large group but you don’t have the funds or energy for an open house or a party? Try a sledding, skating or outdoor party caUhig for casual food that’s easier on the budget. 3) Count on plug-in ser- vantS'-electric casseroles, sauce pans, skillets, roll warmers, warming trays to help you serve. 4) If a buffet is in your plans, make a map of food ' icement on the table and ive a dry run with empty serving plates to be certain Uiat everytiiing fits. 5) Plan on ushig some convenient foods to lighten the cocking burden (and don’t apologize). 6) If you’U be having house guests for three days or more, plan to treat yours^ and them to a night of carry-out food like chicken or pizza or burgers. The change wUl be as welcome to them as It is to you. 7) For large scale en- tertabiing, such as a big dinner party, making a Ume schedule can ease your mind and help you remember every Uiing. 8) Rent extra seating, glassware, and dinnerware for a very large dinner or party and better stUl use the wonderful throw away plates and etc. Bring out a happy apple cake, glistening beneath hot buttered rum sauce. Nuts provide appealing crunch whUe real butter makes for melting tenderness. Fresh Apple Cake With Hot Buttered Rum Sauce Butter pan 13 X 9 X 2 inches, preheat oven 325 degrees. Mi cup (1 stick) margarine or butter 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 2 cups sifted flour, aU purpose 1 tsp. baking powder % tsp. baking soda Vi tsp. salt 'k tsp. nutmeg Vi tsp. cinnamon 3 Washington Golden Delicious apples pared, cored, and choppied to measure 3 cupsihi cups chopt>ed nuts In mixing bowl cream butter, graduaUy add sugar and beat untU light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Sift togeUier flour, baking soda, baking powder, salt, nutmeg, and cinnamon; graduaUy add to egg mix- The Davie County Public Library A n d The Davie County Music Club Inaugural Concert Torkel Bye N o r w e g i a n F l u t e V i r t u o s o I r e n e M a d d o x & A n i t a T r i t t D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 4 , 1 9 7 8 8 : 0 0 p . m . ture. Stir In apples and nuts. Turn into pan. Bake 45-50 minutes. Serve with Hot Buttered Rum Sauce. Hot Buttered Rum Sauce 1 cup sugar Vi cup (stick) butter Vi cup light cream or half and half 1 tsp. Rum extract In a saucepan combine sugar, butter and cream. Heat over low heat, stirring occasionaUy, until hot, stir in extract. Yield approx. 1% cups. Turkey Pie IVi cups left over turkey gravy or canned giblet gravy 1 tbs. red currant jeUy 1 cup frozen cheese 2 cups diced cooked turkey 1 tube crescent dinner rolls, separated mUk or slighUy beaten egg 1 tbs. each sesame seed and parmesian cheese Vi tsp. paprika Combine gravy and JeUy In saucepan and heat. Add next two ingredients and mix genUy. Pour into shaUow rectangular IVi quart baking dish and cover top with unroUed crescents pinching seams together. Cut remaining dough into strips, twist, and place around edges. Brush with mUd or egg and sprinkle with mixture of remaining Ingredients. Bake In moderate oven, 375 degrees 30-35 minutes or untU golden brown and done. Curried Chicken Salad 1 cup rice 7Vi cups salted water 1 lb. cooked chicken meat 1 smaU cauliflour 1 red pepper, chopped 1 U)s. salad oU 1 tbs. vinegar smaU clove garlic, crushed Vi cup mayonnaise curry powder to taste */i teaspoon salt V4 tsp. pepper 3 tbs. cream 1 green pepper, cut strips 2 staUu celery sliced 2 medium onions, sliced lettuce leaves First, cook tbe rice in boiUng water salted untU tender. Drain very weU and allow to dry in a warm palce. Second, cut Uie chicken into bite sizes. Then cut the cauUflower into flowerettes. Combine the oU, vinegar and crushed garlic and pour this dressing over the rice, cauliflower and red pepper. Set aside. Combine the mayonnaise, curry powder, salt, pepper and cream. Add the chicken and toss weU. Combine Uie rice mixture, the green pepper, celery, onions and the chicken. Then spoon the salad onto a bed of lettuce in t o I n s t e a d O f G o i n g O u t O f T o w n . . . S e e U s F o r A l l N e e d s ! BIG *8.00 REBATE With G .E . 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I t s o u n d s a la r m e v e n I f t h e h o u s e ­ h o l d p o w e r f a i ls . 3 - p o ln t c h e c k s ys - : t e r n . . . t e s t b u t t o n , l o w b a t t e r y a u d ib le w a r n in g p lu s v is u a l b a t t e r y a b s e n c e f la g . T h e G .E . S m o k e A la r m is in te n d e d l o h e lp re d u c e t h e r is k o f t r a g e d y t o f a m ily a n d p r o ­ p e r t y . I t is s e n s itiv e e n o u g h t o d e te c t a f u e e v e n w h e n th e s m o k e te a c h in g it is b a r e ly v is ib le . In s ta lls in a m a tte r o f m in u te s . U . L . lis te d . B a t t e r y in c lu d e d . $29.95 Value $ m M A A Pay Our Low Price | j r Jr »47.95 - 8 . Ú 0 Less Mail-In Offer Actual Cost Is Only 5.00 3 9 ’ * Northern Beauty Gift 100 W ATTS STYLER/DRYER T h e u n iv e rs a l h a ir d r y e r f o r e v e ry m e m b e r o f t h e f a m ily . S lid e s w itc h c o n tr o l f o r 2 h e a ts • 2 sp e e d s. T w o e a s y s lid e - o n a tta c h m e n ts - w id e t o o t h c o m b a n d e x tr a la rg e b ru s h . 1 0 s p e e d m o d e l. . . 7 c o n tin u o u s sp e e d s f o t e x a c tin g c h e f s c o n t r o l p lu s 3 s e p a ra te " F la s h B le n d " s p e e d s . 5 - c u p s iz e s h a tte r ­ p r o o f “ P o w e r P itc h e r ’ ’ w it h g ra d u a te d m e a s u re m e n ts a n d 2 o z . m e a s u rin g c u p to p . R e c ip e b o o k in c lu d e d . 1 - ye a r w a r- n u it y . U . L . lis te d . $24.95 Value ' I t ’s V e r i a t l l s T o G r e a t s M s n y S t y le s 118.95 Value-1 1 99 ["STEAM MIST" I HAIRSETTER T h e s m a r tly s ty le d H a irs e tte r th a t g iv e s a c o m p le te c u r l w it h o u t d ry - ^ o r s p lit t in g th e h a ir . 2 3 asso rt- e d ro U e rs t o d o t h e s ty lin g r ig h t ( 1 0 U ig e , 7 m e d iu m a n d 6 s m a ll). H e a ts fa s t w it h c o n tro lle d m is t. N e w ! . - . P o p s C o r n W i t h H o t A i r . . . N o t H o t O i l! Wear-Ever POPCORN PUMBER The Electric Hot Air Corn Popper A c t u a lly m a k e s p o p c u m u s in g h o t a ir . in s te a d o f h o t o il! . . . a n d n o o il m e a n s b ig , lig h t , g n a t ta s tin g p o p c o rn w it h n o m e s s y d e a n - u p . I t 's lo w e r in c a lo rie s a n d l- o r b u t t e r lo v e rs , l iw r e ’s a A u t o m a t ic s h u t- o ff. $22.95 Value m t M i 1 4 8 8 c h o le s te ro l b u O t- in b u t t e i m e lte r . No More $39.95 Value ¡ Messy Cleanup! ^ Foster-Rauch D ru g C o . Mocksville. N.C.Wilkeeboro Street и - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Holiday Tips For Giving "Christmas is coming and the geese are getting fat; please put a penny in the old man’s hat.” Each year many Americans take this old nursery rhyme to heart by giving generously to one cause or another. During this season, shoppers frequently are solicited by mail, by telephone, door-to-door. In stores and on street corners. The Better Business Bureau has a few tips for evaluating some of these appeals. If any appeal for chairty is received through the mail, be sure to check the following; -Does the appeal make a clear statement of purpose and need? -Is It easily understood and not disguised as a bill or in­ voice?-Does it make clear that there is no obligation to pay for or to return any enclosed unordered items, such as stamps, key rings, etc.? -Does it include an address to write for further in­ formation? -Does it indicate whether donations are tax -deductible for federal income tax pur­ poses?M any ch arita b le organizations use the phone as a means to solicit At Christmas time, callers often request donations for mer­ chandise made by the han- dicappped, magazine sub­ scriptions with the proceeds benefiting a charity, and many other causes. Before promising to give money, prospective donors should ask the following questions: -Does the caller Im ­ mediately, or on request, provide identification In- duding the name of the sponsoring organization and purpose of the call? -W ill the solicitor give information on how to obtain more details on the chairtable organization? -Is the solicitor sufficiently well-informeed and willing to answer reasonable questions? -Is the solicitor willing to put the request in writing? At this time of year, too, a knock at the door may mean a visit from someone asking for money for some charitable cause or another. Before giving, consider asking these questions i -Does the solicitor have identification including the name and address of the benefiting organization? -Is the solicitor a volunteer, empl<vee of the benefiting group or working for a promoter? -If the solicitor is selling such merchandise as candy or magazines, is it made clear how much goes to the spon­ soring organization? -Will the solicitor accept a check made out to the anlzation instead of to an Uvidual? -Finally, will the solicitor provide a source for obtaining further information? Seasonal swindlers are as much a part of the holiday scene as street-comer Santas. Be on the alert for schemers who try to capitalize on the Christmas rush and shoppers’ tendency to be more trusting at this time of year. Americans are a generous people. Last year, ap- [»'oximately $60 billion in time and dollars was given to charity. The Better Business Bureau urges donors to learn more about the organizations soliciting money and time before contributing. Those wishing to give should make out a check payable to the organization, never to the individual. ONFUt^rnAPopeoAPCAiT MAPe с . [Jectugffi FI30M THE 42О *РО 0Г ma6Tofa9uilpimi; iM 0елмт ЯОСК, aup m »euülklEEKfP M ,R«£ilUAU7 JkUaey ! I, RAPfO A MA90R THE W C H L Q Í’ГЯАШШС, Ш AMPOPEKATiWi»R A PtO là AVAitA^i.£•re THOSÊ vvrto «îüAi-tPŸ ^ТАЛОЫ ТеС4<ШСА1 Ш THfc AViffiS ! SAVE UP то C O O tC EfflC C BE A ... S U P E R M A R K E T BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL LAUNDRY DETEReENT COLD POWER GT $109 BOX I MVI5» SUPPERS 9 9 ^ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 3.1978 . HOMEMADE MAYONNAtSi DUKE'S z 89' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 2.1978 scon FACIAL TISSUE 3 9 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 2.1978 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 4 9 ^ « QT. BTL. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 2,1978 U.S. CHOICE CHUCK R O A S T — B O N ELES S ■ THICK JUICY $ 1 U.S. CHOICE CUBE STEAK • FAMILY PACK Ib.n YELLOW ONIONS 3LB. BAG 39 BANQUET FROZEN M EAT PIES • CHICKEN • TURKEY• BEEF 3 8-OZ. PIES 89 ZEST PINK SALM ON Mb. CAN $ 1 FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES 5-Lb. BAG Pal meening friend is from the evpiy word for brother BONUS COUPON fXT IA I S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF104&BAG POTATOESCHOKE аннсаоол«иоссг19я FRESHCOCO­NUTS ^ M i S U P E R S A V E R Е Х Р и И Д Л О И — N*r*'> you' opporiunlty lor Imiatik Mvint» • Ven’11 I Sw^rSwmtorMchd pvrchat««) OUf IIOI*. . IS Ittpt !•««• tm • S«*«r Card (ovaltabl« <гм •I our ehoclioul*). . Wotch (or our advoniMdSttforlmor Spoetai.: iro« will nootfono HIM corri lor onooloocli ц>ос1«1. to«in|. will bo o. niuct) o* M % oHoor rofwlor prko. AUo-.wolehlor o.lro Froo tonut tupor l«*or Coupon, good lar asira Froo Supor Sovar. wilh о .pocllk purchoM. Tho.o will nil yaur card, la.lar. Wa moy ol.o advarf l.a о Swpor Low Prica ilam raqulrlnf ona lillad card and a coupan Iram our ad. CARNATION COFFEE MATE 16 0Z.JAR WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE W E S T E R N B E E F SIRLOIN TIP 70 ROAST lb. * 1 " FULL CUT ROUND XO STEAK Ib. S *1GROUND .Q CHUCK Ib. n ” VALUYDALE SAUSAGE 7 9 *MOUNTAIN MAN FLAKY BISCUITS 4 His 99^ IDEAL A . -a BREAD 3 *1 ”MOUNTAMMANFUKY BISCUITS 2 & 29^ IDEAL BROWN'N SERVE a. «a ROLLS sress. *1 ”CHEFSASST. PIZZAS “iS? 99^ IDEALHAMWIRGER a . .q BUNS£3«o. * r ’uuo REGISTER FOR COOLEEM EE'S FREE $300.00 CASH GIVE-A-WAY^ DRAWING TO BE HELD... __1 DEC. 9th 4-*25»"w««s dec. 16th 4 ^ *25"" 1 » dec. 23rd 4 - *25“ w » \ *300®» FREE FOR REGISTERING!"N* ^ sponsowdiycooleemk' MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION SCOniE FACIAL ^ TISSUE w 59* NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 8 9 * PALMOUVEOISH л а LIQUID ^ *1®’ UUNDRY DETERGENT COLD t w 40 POWER 'iSS!!' *1 ” iERGEN'S AH ЛА SOAP 5 ЙЙ *1 ®® MAMASST. CANDY 2 8 9 * WATERMAID . А д RICE 2 SS 4 9 * PRIN6LTS POTATO CHIPS ts- 7 9 * DousucaoKauua PINEAPPLE •&} 5 9 * HUEMNNETUGHT MARGARINE % 9 9 * WITH COUPON AND SUPER SAVER6179 T A K E 6 0 < O F F W I T H T H I S C O U P O N REGULAR PRICE 6/$1.59 To DtM TIM СШ1«» «w l>'•«md Igr Ш 010ИМ tw you nl your cud(nwliiMixn«l>MliiMlilMtifintaliMiollv-lnwoiiiNi>oniig . lwdi»o(eilW«*toi*to«»»fM4»niii<tai^ ^ RerU RN ABU Siie. Т» ooi*» Iiiw 0i<y I» Uiid lot Ш Л » taoMI iwoon. tey ОЙЖ UH Om [диеМи p* свдап ЙИМ TIM oiof e *oM Nim«« ^oMMod Of loiina«! oy iw OfftrMpiiM 12-2-78 VALLEYDALE F R A N K S PLUM P - JU IC Y 1 2 >0Z. PKG.8 9 ^ U.S. CHOICE FULL-CUT ROUND STEAK • BONE -IN $ 1 3 9 Ib.n VALLEYDALE SLICED BACON 12-Oz. PKG.99 BOUNTY PAPER TOW ELS c o r n s L A R G E R O L L 59 CHAMP DOG FOOD 25-Lb. BAG DOG FOOD 6 *1'Lb. CANS y y OH^SCOUPON iX T IA P M I S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE DRU^ITEMvnvlvt . OWBlGOOOTHtUDtC?.197i 1 0 Formerly known as Rummage's, the store now goes by Langstons and most of the building is original. A storekeeper for more than 40 years in the same location, the 83 year-old Mrs. Roy Rummage still works a full nine hours each day. M rs. R o t! R u m m a g e A t 8 3 From Groceries To Clothes Storekeeping has been a way of life for Mrs. Roy Rummage for more than 40 years and she says she "enjoyed everyday of it.” And at 83, she still works nine full hours each day and she plans to continue working for several more years. When Mrs. Rummage and her late husband bought the farm on which she still lives and works, between 40 and SO years ago - she doesn’t remember exactly how many, she says she ran a little country grocery store. Her husband farmed and helped out in the store, but she recalls how she opened up every morning around daylight and worked until dark. And even then, she was an old-hand at storekeeping. Her father used to run a store and she helped him when she was just a little girl. Mrs. Rummage is still working in the same building in which she and her husband ran the grocery store. She says the big supermarkets put them out of business and now she sells clothing. .. Along.with her daughter and son-in- law, Mary and Bob Langston, they operate "Langstons Direct Factory Fashions” on Highway 601, north of Mocksville. Mrs. Rummage didn’t want to com­ pletely get out of the grocery business so she still has one small section of shelves behind the cash register which holds a few grocery items. “I still like to sneak in a few groceries once in a while,” said the spry Mrs. Rummage. “And every once in a while I still sell a can of beans.” hen somebody who has been c o m in l^ e for the past 40 years wants a can of slMlnes - she has them,” Mary added. “She looks after her old customers.” Mary and Bob formerly owned and operated the Cooleemee Manufacturing Company until about three years ago. They decided to put in a line of direct factory fashions, remodel the little store building, and help Mrs. Rummage. UntU this time, Mrs. Rummage ran the Uttle store all by herself. She says she enjoys having Bob and Mary work with her and they have a pretty good business. She recaUed how she wanted to get out of the grocery business before her husband's death 21 years ago. “I wanted to put in a big line of just cloth and run a cloth shop...But he hated messing with cloth." The cloth shop was out, however, she did have some cloth for sale in the store along with all the groceries and produce. Just the reverse of now • with a few groceries In the clothing store. "We can sell ready-made cheaper - now than buying cloth and making it - but we may put cloth in later," she added. Mrs. Rummage and the Langstons live next door to the little store. She says she has seen a lot of changes during her past 40 some odd years In this location. The store building had to be moved back when the highway was buUt. Cars have replaced aU the horses and wagons. She remembers when storekeepers would buy pinto beans by the 100 pound bags, crackers In big boxes and barrels of fish. But now everything comes pre-packaged and the customer only needs assistance at the check-out register. Mrs. Rummage Is much younger than her years. Mary says she has a terrific memory - better than her own. “And her pencil is faster than my adding machine." ‘‘I don’t feel like I ’m 83," Mrs. Rummage said, “but the years wiU count up." A day in the store is a breeze for her now. Mary and Bob only open the business at 9 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. This is many hours less than Mrs. Rummage is accustomed. Since she is working less hours, she says she has more time for her hob- by...piecing quUts. “When I go to the house of-a-nlght, I lUce to piece quUts, but I don’t care about quUting them." When she completes a quilt top, the rest is up to the recepient - she says she don’t care what happens to them. She just enjoys piecing them and It Is aU done by hand. Mrs. Rummage has spent many happy hours behind a store counter and this contentment shows when she taUcs of her years of experience...And very quickly she adds that she Is planning on spending quite a few more years In tills same store. D A V i t t l i l l ^ O a M T y F e a tu re 1 -B N o v e m b e r 30,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer M n. Rumnug« shows her latest quilt top, wliicb she calls “ A IVip Around Hie World” . She enjoys tiiis hubby and it if all done by hand. , 'Die business is now a family affair. Mrs. Rummage is happy to have her daughter and ton-in law, Mary and Bob Langston, working with her. rI 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1978 300 Runners Register For 10 ,0 0 0 M eter Race More than 300 runners had preregistered by November 21 for the First Union Holiday Classic 10,000 meter race and mile “fun run,” according to Bill Walker of the Twin Cities Track B o y s ’Jr. V a rsity The 1978-79 Davie High Boys’ Jr. Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row; 1-r: Barry Whitlock, Curt Johnson, Jeff Lankford, Dave Taylor, Reggie Wilson. Back Row; 1-r: Glenn G. Scott (coach), Reggie Chunn, Chester Bowles, Chuck Stone, Walter Fleming, Shannon Pulliam , Tim McCuUouh. Not pictured; Stephon People (Photo by Garry Foster) 1978-79 D A V IE HIGH J.V. BA SKETBA LL SCH ED U LE Nov. 29 SouUi Iredell Uiere- Dec. 1 Thomasvllle here- Dec. 5 West Rowan here Dec. 8 NorUi Davidson there- Dec. 12 Lexington here Dec. 15 NorUi Rowan Uiere- Dec. 19 Asheboro here- Jan. 2 Sallsbury there Jan. 3 South Iredell here- Jan. 9 Trinity here- Jan. 12 ThomasvUle Uiere- Jan. 18 West Rowan there Jan. 19 North Davidson here- Jan. 23 Lexington Uiere Jan. 26 North Rowan here- Jan. 30 Asheboro there- Feb. 2 SaUsbury here Feb. 6 OPEN Feb. 9 Trinity there- I8t games start« at 4:00. Games marked by asterisks for both Sames withoutasterisk for boys only. The 1978-79 Davie fflgh G irls’ Jr. Varsity Basketball Team. Front row, 1-r; A m y Howard, Katherine Grlsette, Grace McDaniel. Back Row, l^-; Alfreda Ij r t r t S J r . v a r s i t y (m anager), M arisa Miller, Matilda Lyons, Paula W illiam s, Patty Franck, Angela Riddle, Anita Jordan, Sharm a Dulin. (Photo by G arry Foster ) Author Of "Flim Flam Man” Publishes Short Stories By Ann Mcaddams The Flim-Flam Man is alive and well and up to his old schenanlgans. North Carolina State University English Professor Guy Owen published his “Ballad of the Film Flam Man,” the first of two books about con artist Mordecai Jones, in 1965. “Thirteen years ago I had no idea that Mordecai Jones would still be alive. Yet the 20th Century Fox film version starring George C. Scott is on TV somewhere practically all the time and the stories keep going.” Con artists who are now prisoners write Owen, and he declares he is “widely read at Sen Quinton.” He has said that he has even gotten phone calls from con artists on their way through Raleigh who wish to tell him their life stories. ' Owen has a new Flim-Flam Man short story in the September-October issue of ‘T ar Heel” magazine and another scheduled to appear in “Tar Heel” early next year. He also has one coming out soon in the “Sandlapper,” a magazine published in Columbia, S. C. In addition, he is now book of short stories called “The Flim- Flam Man and Other Stories,” to appear next year. The book contains selections about the Flim-Flam Man and his guitar-strumming sidekick (Xtrley, as well as more serious stories. A musical comedy based on the first book of flim-flam stories is being per­ formed around the South, primarily by schools and Uttle theatre groups. On a recent Sunday, the movie version of the “Flim-Flam Man” was shown on television. How does he like the movie? “WeU, I Uked George C. Scott and I Uked all the minor characters. But I have the feeUng that here I spent a year and a half writing the book and the movie scirpt writer took one month and they spent two montJis shooting it. They only used about a fifth of the novel. The movie is certainly not my novel.” But, he added, “I don’t lUte to see my characters die. As long as they're not being violated too much in another medium, such as film, I Uke to see them live on.” Owen said the movie was filmed in Kentucky rather than the Eastern North Carolina in which the book is set because North Carolina was too flat and the Cape Fear Biver too muddy. “The company (a distillery at which part of the movie was filmed) gave them all tremendous were said with a laugh. Owen «aid ‘The Ballad of the Flim- Flam Man,” was greatly revised before its pubUcation because his New York editor had a hard time understanding the Southern vernacular in which it was written. “1 had to surrender a good deal of the flavor of the language because we were trying to get a mass audience rather than just a Southern audience,” he said. “I ’m not saying the book was butchered, supplies of whisky. I imagine they to drunk to shoot after that,” he but you have to make compromises when you’re working in the oral. Southern tradition as I am.” Owen has a coUection of Southern poetry-which he edited with his NC3SU colleague Dr. M ary C. W illiam s- coming out in the faU of 1979, and he said it Ulustraies the Southern tradition. Entitled “Contemporary Southen Poetry: An Anthology,” it follows “Comtemporary Poetry of North Carolina,” also edited with Dr. WUIiams, and published last year. Owen, who has published three volumes of poetry, said he is “almost obsessed” with getting down the flavor of old-time Southern speech before those who speak it die. Some folklorists collect colorful phrases and publish them in alphabetical lists but he prefers to pubUsh them in a narrative context, he said. He picked up much of the Southern speech he uses in his flim-flam stories “at my father’s crossroads store and by working as a kid in tobacco warehouses.” (He was born in 1925 hi (Harkton, N. C., the town he caUs Clayton in his flim-flam stories). “Some of it came from two and a half years in the Army. And part of it I researched.” He is influenced heavily by Mark Twain and Paul Green, in their use of Southern speech patterns. His more serious novels-which he Ukes to write in between his comical books-include “Season of Fear" and “Journey for Joedel.” He has written another serious novel which has not yet found a publisher. It is about “the coming of World War II to the class of 1942 in my hometown‘’ and is primarUy set in the shipyards of Wilmington, where the young men who are his main characters works. Were his serious works easier to write than the flim-flam stories for which he is best known? “Much easier. I'm more at home writing serious things. Comedy is very hard to write and I find very few of my students writing comedy.” Owen teaches creative writing at NCSU. “What strikes you as being absolutely hilarious might stroke me as not being so funny," he explained. Owen said he rarely discusses work in progress. He said it is important “to let the pressure build up" and not disperse energy taUcing the book out rather than writing it out. “My wife used to type my novels," he said, but added that he found out “she was censoring me as she went along. Little things she thought were risque would disappear." She no longer types his novels. Andromeda Andromeda, the only galaxy outside our own that is visible to the naked eye, is 1 ,600,000,000 times as bright as the sun. Bui Andromeda appears faint to people on earth because its light must first travel through space for more than 2 miUion years. Christmas Tree Sale The Mocksville Optimist Club wiU begin its annual Christmas Tree Sales project, Saturday December 2, on the lot next to Yorks Union 76 sUtion, North Main Street. This annual fund raising project is to support the youth projects that the club sup­ ports during the year and for Uie Optimist Boys Home. A good selection of trees will be for sale. Newark Airport I n 1 9 2 7 , t h e y e a r o f L i n d b e r g h ’ s f i r s t t r a n s ­ o c e a n ic f l ig h t , a l l t h e a i r ­ lin e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s o w n e d a c o m b in e d t o t a l o f 2 8 p la n e s . I f e v e r y o n e o f t h o s e p la n e s h a d b e e n in t h e a i r s im u lt a n e o u s l y w i t h a ll o f t h e i r s e a ts o c c u p ie d , t h e g r a n d t o t a l o f p e o p le a l o f t w o u l d h a v e b e e n 1 2 8 ! I n t h e b u s in e s s c o m m u n i­ t y , t h e f l e d g l i n g a v ia t i o n i n d u s t r y — n o t w it h s t a n d in g t h e L o n e E a g le ’s f l i g h t — w a s n o t r e g a r d e d e x a c t l y a s a g i l t - e d g e d i n v e s t m e n t . N e v e r t h e le s s , t h e a ir - m in d e d C o m m is s io n e r s o f N e w a r k , N e w J e r s e y i i o l d l y d e c id e d t o h a v e t h e i r c i t y it e e p p a c e w i t h w h a t t h e y c o n s id e r e d a n i n e v it a b le e v o lu t i o n in t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . N e w a r k w o u l d h a v e a m u n i c i p a l a ir p o r t . A s a v ia t i o n h i s t o r y u n ­ f o ld e d , t h e C o m m is s io n e r s w e r e m o r e t h a n v in d ic a t e d . A n d N e w a r lc d i d n ’t m e r e l y k e e p p a c e : i t set t h e p a c e f o r a v ia t i o n . C o n s t r u c t i o n b e g a n o n t i l e i n i t i a l G S - a c re u n i t in J a n u a r y 1 9 2 8 . N in e m o n t h s a n d $ 1 , 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 l a t e r , a m a ­ ts A Lan d m arl< o r e n g i n e e r i n g f e a t h a d l e e n a c c o m p lis h e d a s m a r s h ­ la n d m e t a m o r p h o s e d in t o a n a ir p o r t . T h e e n g i n e e r i n g j o b i n ­ v o lv e d r a is in g t h e le v e l o f t h e la n d b y s ix f e e t , d i v e r t ­ in g f o u r m ile s o f c r e e k f o r s u r f a c e d r a in a g e a n d i n s t a ll ­ in g s ix m ile s o f s u b - s u rf a c e d r a in a n d s e w e r p ip e s . A 1 , 6 0 0 - f o o t a s p h a l t - t o p p e d r u n w a y w a s la id — t h e f i r s t h a r d - t u r f a c e s t r ip o n a n y c o m m e r c ia l a i r p o r t in t h e c o u n t r y w i t h d e f in e d r u n w a y s t o p r o v id e la n d in g in f o u r d ir e c t io n s . T h e y o u n g N e w a r k M u ­ n i c i p a l A i r p o r t s e t o t h e r s t a n d a r d s t h a t d e v e lo p in g a ir p o r t s w o u l d f o l l o w : n i g h t l i g h t in g s y s t e m s a n d n a v ig a ­ t i o n a l a id s f o r p i lo t s s u c h a s w e a t h e r f o r e c a s t i n g a n d r a d io c o m m u n ic a t i o n w e r e d e v e lo p e d a n d im p r o v e d . T h i s y e a r , a s N e w a r k I n t e r n a t i o n a l A i r p o r t is c e le ­ b r a t in g 5 0 y e a r s o f p i o n e e r ­ i n g s e r v i c e , i t h a s b e e n d e s i g n a t e d a N a t i o n a l H i s t o r i c C i v i l E n g in e e r in g L a n d m a r k b y t h e A m e r ic a n S o c ie t y o f C i v i l E n g in e e r s , Club. Based on early registration, race officials estimate more Uian 600 runners WiU be on the line at Uie Wake Forest University Gymnasium at lo a.m. December 2 for the start of Uie 10,000 meter. The one-mUe fun run Is scheduled to begin five minutes after the start of Uie 10,000 meter. Dana C. McLendon, Jr., city ad­ ministrator for First Union NaUonal Bank’s Winston-Salem operations, wUl serve as official starter for boUi races. The event Is sponsored by First Union NaUonal Bank and Is hosted by Uie Twin CMUes Track Qub of Winston-Salem. The 10,000 meter wUl be divided into six divisions for women. Including an open division. Men wIU run In an open and seven age divisions. There are no divisions for the fun run. Each füilsher wUl receive a comí memoraUve T-shirt and Uie first UirelA places in both the men’s and women'sl q>en divisions wUl receive trophies. I Medals go to aU other division winners | and all finishers wIU receive cer- Uflcates. Advance registrations for Oie race I were accepted Uirough November 21,' however late regIsü-aUons wiU be ac­ cepted from 8 a.m. unUl 9:30 a.m. on race day. The cost is $4 for Uie 10,000 meter and $1 for ttie fun run. Seventy five percent of aU reglstraUon fees wUI be donated by First Union National Bank to Uie Winston-Salem YM CA YouUi Scholarship Fund.Tbe races wUl begin and end at Uie Wake Forest University Gymnasium where showers and locker facUlUes wUl be provided. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week Include: November 20, about 3:45 p.m., the Cornatzer-Dulln Fire Department an­ swered a call to a grass fire at Uie Eugene Bennett residence, Cornatzer Road. November 21, about 9:31 a.m., Uie Fork Fire Department answered a call to stand by for a wreck In which a truck overturned on US 64 East near Duchman Creek. November 23, about 1:05 a.m., the Farm ington Fllre Department an­ swered a call to a wreck on NC 801, one mile north of the Redland Road. November 23, about 1:07 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a house fire on the Duke Whittaker Road. November 23, about 9:41 a.m., the WUIIam R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a car fire on US 601. November 24, about 4:45 p.m., the Comatzer-Dulln Fire Department an­ swered a call to the Guy Cornatzer residence on the Baltimore Road. November 26, about 8:14 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to Point Road. Proved to be false alarm. November 27, about 4:28 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call when a child reported a fire at the Cooleemee school. Prpved to be false alarm. Misses Dog,Hits Bridge The driver of a 1973 Ford swerved to miss a dog and hit Uie bridge on Uie Davie Academy Road In a 10:15 p.m. accident last Friday. The driver, David Richard Taylor, 16, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle was not injured. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his InvesUgation showed Uiat Taylor swerved to Uie right trying to miss a dog that had crossed In front of him and in doing so ran into the right side of the bridge. Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at»l500 and $10 to Uie post and rail of Uie bridge. There were no charges. M rs. Magdalene D. Gaither and Forth period English class are studying the Characteristics of the Coincidentally, this particular day the sample story was titled ‘"nie Lesson” by Jessamyn West. The class applied their knowledge ot theme, basic conflict point of view and structural arrangement to “H ie Lesson.” Library News Monday night December 4Ui Uie Library and Uie Davie County Music Club are presenUng a performance by Torkll Bye, Norweigan Flute Virtuoso who wiU be assisted by Anita Tritt and Irene Maddox. The occasion is a celebraUon concert for our new piano, purchased wlUi contributions from the community. The piano accompaniment for Bye promises to be exceUent and the pubUc is certainly Invited. We hope as many donors as possible wUI be able to attend. Refreshments will be served. Bye is one of the most accomplished flutists in Uie world, and Uils should be an exceUent evening of music, starting at 8 p.m. We also have various works on display by our county’s new Third Century Artist In Residence, BIU Jordan. He Is a Sculptor primarily, but has several drawings and prints on display. A recepUon was held for Jordan Tuesday night, November 28 when his material was introduced to our county. Most notable are “Wave and Wing”, “Isolation", “The Pull Toy”, plus a sieel sculpture on Uie front paUo. The material which we have recenUy acquired on vocaUons and jobs has been vei7 popular. One more has been added. The College Bluebook: OccupaUonal Education which Usts over 12,000 schools nationwide, job descriptions, curricula and programs of instruction, two year insUtuUons, and aUied medical schools. Consumer InformaUon is listed with I regard to these schools, and the whole Jbook should be very interesting to J anyone who needs educaUon to be a 'bartender or a bricklayer-or a medical assistant. NEW BOOKS! Splendora by Edward Swift. This novel Is about a smaU East Texas town socIaUy taken over by a hired-by-maU librarian. Miss Jessie Gatewood, who has a strange link with Hmothy John Coldrldge, a native son who left at eighteen. The relaUonshIp between the two Is the key to this strange story. Bill Walton by Jack Scott. SubUUed “On Oie Road with the PorUand TraU Blazers”, this is a day by day account of the Blazer’s championship season, written by Jack Scott, a known, perhaps notorious, sports figure himself. An outspoken and candid book. Fools Oie by Mario Puzo. In his first book since The Godfather, nine years ago, Puzo is back wlUi a bestseller. Taking place In Las Vegas In the 50’s and 60’s, it’s hero Is John Merlyn, a writer whose adventiu'es are told with a storyteUer’s touch. Mommie Dearest by Christina Crawford. Joan Crawford: One of the Queens of Hollywood during the golden years. Now her first adopted daughter tells what It was lUce to grow up with a star who often turned on her In fits of hatred or alcoholism. This book is a runaway bestseUer. War and Remembrance by Herman Wouk. FoUowIng up Winds of War, Wouk looks at WWII as historical romance, from Pearl Harbor to Hiroshima. He Uilnks war must pass as a poUUcal technique and habit of Uiought. His latest novel is good reading, a long book, a thoughtful one, and No. 1 on the besUeUer list. Brother Billy by Ruth Carter Stapleton. Two of the President’s siblings are involved here, one as subject and one as auUior. Ruth feels BiUy has been Inaccurately portrayed and U-ies to set Uie story straight In Uils hiteresUng biography. The Complete Book of Stuffedwork by Toni Scott. Tired of doing the same cornhusk dolls year after year, or Uie same decoupage as Uie lady next door- weU, why not try stuffedwork, or Uwee dimensional needlework. This exceUent book teUs it aU, covering trapunto, siufled applique, geometric forms, bodies and construction. There is even a beautiful stuffed chess set. Scruples by Judity Kratz. A steady on Uie bestseller lUt. Uiis novel teUs of BUly Uehorn. and her |ietamorphasis into a desirable women who cateñ to the elite and the wealthy. Kratz has detaUed this world. How to Fall Out of Love by Dr. Debora Phillips. Love is our most powerfifl emoUon. “Better to have loved and lost, Uian never loved at aU.” But then what? Dr. PhUlips has assembled a “heaUng”» book to help the rejected love cope, and to help people fall In love again. The Pilate Plot by Martin Page. A Cypriot priest finds something that could be 2000 years old, an ancient papyrus which could hold one of the secrets of manklnd-ls It the true eat- anything diet? No. I It appears to con­ cern CHirlst’s death and Is the basis for a gripping eccleslasUcal thriller involving Uie Israeli secret service, Uie Vatican’s spies and especially British ex-agent Major Upton, among others. Dark Beginnings by Katrlnka Bllckle. SubUUed “The education of a Lady* Doctor 1875-1910” , this novel Is about Leslie Ann Bennett, who grows up on a Georgia plantation before deciding on a medical career. In the Dorothy Eden vein, Uils story receives a goUiic twist with the Introduction of an old Bennett family secret. It Sure Looks Different From The* Inside by Ron Nessen. This story of the Ford White House years by his press secretary has been very weU received for Its candor, humor and lack of pretention. AnoUier Inside story book, but one definitely worUi reading.. The Starrs of Texas by Warren LesUe. Coverhig five tempestuous years, thIS'* novel about a famUy made powerful by the success of their department store empire is a study In ambition as weU as loneliness. Adam Starr Is Uie patriarch, and his whole family enters into this family novel. OTHER NEW BOOKS; Other Shores by Diana Nyad « 1977 Business Statistics Pratlcal Business Law by ZoUers and Foreman Any Child Can Write by Harvey S. Wiener, Ph. D. Black Camelot by Duncal Kyle. The Shroud of Turin by Ian WUson. North Wall by Roger Hubank « The Persistence of Vision by John Varley Freshness of the Spirit by Sherwood Eliot Wirt Street of the Five Moons by EllzabeU) Peters Child Safety is No Accident: A Parents Handbook ot Emergencies by « Arena and Bachar The Crime of Dorothy Sheridan by Leo Damore Prisoner of War: The Survival of Commander Richard A. Stratton by Scott Blakely McCall’s Superb Dessert Cookbook by Mary Eckley , The Seclusion Room by Frederic Ne­ uman Fighting Back by Ronnl Sandroff The 30’s and After: Poetry. PoUUcs. People I930’s-I970’s by Stephen Spender. The Treasury of American Peotry The Woman Who Loved Paul by W- üithro and Frances Nellson The World Almanac and Book of Facts 1979 , Movements: The PulltUer Prlie Photographs by Sheryle and John Leekley,. The Burglar in Uie Closet by Lawrence Black Stop at a Winner by R.F. Delderfleld PTAToMeet The WUIIam R. Davie P.T.A. wlU meet Monday, December 4, at 7:30 p.m. The 6,7, and 8 grades will present a Christmas program. O i t r i c h S M I art tht lirg- e i t b i r d e g y i . T h s y m a y b e e i g h t i n c h e s l o n g a n d w e i g h t h r e e p o u n d i . Davie High Basketball Team s Start N e w Season DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1978 Both the Davie High War Eagle boys’ and girls’ basketball teams were scheduled to open their seasons on Wednesday night, November 29, with nonconference contest against South Iredell at the Davie High Gym. The girls' game was slated to begin at 6:30 p.m. and the boys were scheduled to follow at 8:00 pl.m. The Davie boys and girls teams will follow up the non-conference tilts with South Iredell by traveling to 'rhomasville this Friday night for a North Piedmont Conference game with ’rhomasville and then going to West Rowan next Tuesday night for a con­ ference matchup wiUi that school. Davie girls’ head coach, Bill Peeler, and boys’ head coach for the War Eagles, Paul Drechsler, were expecting tough battles with the South Iredell teams. "W e’re going to take the games one at a time,” said first-year coach Drechsler. "South Iredell is ranked 6th in the state and we’ll have to play well to Just come close," he added. Drechsler announced late last week that, "If these boys stay healthy and- nothing happens they will be. my starters for the opening game” : Randy Athey, a 6’4" senior, at center; Steve Fleming, a 6’2" senior, and John Red­ mond, a 6’3’’ junior, at the forward positions; and Alan Mock, a 5’9’’ junior, and Jerry West, a S’ll" sophomore, at the guard spota. Following a practice «esslon last week, Drechsler commented, “We got over a big stumbling block in practice this week and I think we’re mentally ready to play, although we might be outmanned physically in many of our games this esason.” He continued, "We may not win a lot of games at the first of the seauon but we’re going into the season with th idea of developing out team and being strong by tournament time.” Concluded the Davie coach, "We Just hope our fans will be with us, wta or lose,and give us moral support throughout the season.” V W a r E a g le s Name Randy Athey Sutton Baldwin Barry Chunn Randolph Cole Steve Fleming Victor Gaither Dave Gullege McSherry Hargrove Alan Mock Eugene Pulliam John Redmond Jerry West Lonnie Wilson 1978-79 D AV IE W AR EA G LE BO YS’ VARSITY BA SKETBA LL TEAM Class 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 Height 6’4” Position Weight NumberPost1902S6’4” Post 165 23 6’1” Forward 160 21 5’7”Guard 130 106’2" Forward 165 156’3” Post 180 24 e’o” Forward 140 13 S’lO”Guard 175 205’9”Guard 150 12 511” Guard 130 — 6’3”Forward 175 14 5’U”Guard 180 22 6’0”Forward 150 11 Managers: Hancock Jamie Grant and Mark Scorebook keeper: Mark Baton Coach Paul Drechsler S u c e s s H in g e s O n G o o d C o m m u n i c a t i o n By Lucy Coulbourn Success with personal and business relationships hinges on the ability to communicate, says Dr. Harry E. Munn Jr., associate professor of speech at North Carolina State University. ’That skill, like any other, he says, can be learned or improved by employing effective communication techniques. Munn is a speaker who gives motivational workshops and talks on successful communication. He has authored numerous articles on the subject of communication for professional journals and is especially well-known for his work in com­ munications in the health care field. How people think of communication, Munn says, is a good clue to their ability as a communicator. One survey has shown tliat persons who define communication as the Bin­ ding of messages, have a tendency to be poor communicators; while persons who define communication as the sen­ ding and receiving of messages, tend to be good communicators, Munn says. A management survey. Munn stated, found that most managers spend 70 percent of their working day com­ municating. "If you're a good listener, you're already half-way towards being a good communicator," he added. According to Munn, a good listener will prepare himself physically by standing opposite, or facing the speaker. "Attention and interest are synonymous,” Munn commented. He said a good listener wiU learn to watch for the speaker’s verbal as well as nonverbal messages. (Sixty-eight percent of all messages are sent non­ verbally, he says. To miss the nonverbal messages is to miss half of what is being said). A good listener, Munn says, will not decide from the speaker’s appearance or delivery whether what he has to say is worthwhile. A good listener also will listen for ideas and underlying feelings. He went on to say that often by taUcing to a good listener, a person can solve his bne problem. Perhaps, he says, that explains why "listening bars” have sprung up in California. The "bars” he explained, simply employ good (not professionally trained) listeners who will hear all your troubles for $10 an hour. Besides causing stress in personal relationships, Munn says, the inability to Uaten can be both dangerous and ccaUy. He says miscommunication in The 1978-79 Davie fflgh B oys’ Varsity Basketball Teem. Front row; 1-r: Steve Flem ing, Allen Mock, Jerry West, M cSherry Hargrove, Dave Gullege, Ran­ dolph Cole. Back row; 1-r: Paul Drechsler (coach), Victor Gaither, Randy Athey, Sutton Baldwin, John Redmond, B a rry Chunn, Lonnie Wilson. (Photo by G arry Foster) R e p a ir s T o R o t a r y H u t A r e D is c u s s e d The matter of renovations and repairs' needed to put the Mocksville Rotary Hut in good conditions were discussed by members of the club at their meeting, Tuesday. Dr. Henry Sprinkle briefly traced the early history of the local club including the establishing of the Recreation Club that constructed the building. He pointed out that land for the hut was given by J.K. Sheek, the first president of the club, in 1946. The club was financed by the purchase of stock and donations by Rotarians. A total of 89 Rotarians have through the years purchased stock in the hut. Claude Horn, Jr., Chairman of the MocksviUe Recreation Club, outlined some of the needs of the building as follows: New roof, new doors, new electric range,improved heating and cooling system, repair to ceiling, sand­ blast and repaint exterior, replace front eave, renovate rest rooms, cover the floor, etc. Roy W. Collette had charge of the program. The members suggested that a committee make a study of priorities on the repairs and also suggestions on how to raise the funds needed and bring it back before the club. President Charles Bullock presided. L e t t e r T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to each and every person who volunteered their help in the Mental Health Association door-to4loor cam­ paign in the Cooleemee area. Ibank you so much for your time and labor of love and your own contributions to help the mentally and emotionally disturbed and to promote mental health in this area. The bellringer volunteers were: Margaret Jacobs, Mrs. John Watkins, Mrs. Robert Pulliam, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood, Mrs. Donald Cor­ natzer, Mrs, John Edwards, Rev. J.D. Revis, Jim Elbone, the youth of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church and the youth of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Your help was greatly appreciated by me and the Mental Health Association of North Carolina. Our total contributions amounted to 1208.45. Rev. John Edwards Bellringer Chairperson hospitals and health care facilities today can for the most part be blamed on the inability of doctors and nurses to listen. It is an accepted fact, when patients are given good, sychological support, they recover more rapidly, Munn says. Munn will soon have an article published on the subject in "Hoepital Topics,” a professional journal for hospital personnel. Also, he has been asked to address the staff of the District of Columbia Hospital, November 30. Driver Is Injured In Accident The driver of a 1978 Ford was injured Thanksgiving Day when the car he was driving went out of control on a wet road, ran off and struck a tree. ayde Allen Widener Jr., Ш West Haven Circle, Winston-Salem, was taken to the Davie County Hoepital. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Widener was proceeding north on N.C. 801, lost control on a wet road, ran off left side of road and struck a tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $6,000. There were no chargee. Corals Though plantlike in appearance, corals actually are simple animals. Under crowded conditions, a coral may be attacked and eaten by one of its own kind, reports National Geographic. E a g le tte s E d d i e M i l l e r Is N a m e d T o D e a f H a ll O f F a m e Eddie Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. MiUer of Route 4, YadkinvUle, has' been named to the North C!arolina School for the Deaf AthleUc HaU of Fame for his outstanding contributioai to NCSD athletics diAng 1953-1968. Eddie was active in football, basketball and track. Eddie is recognized as one of the greatest athletes ever to wear the sport paraphernalia of the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton. He has been compared with another famous Tarheel, Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice of the University of North Carolina. He graduated from NCSU in 1957 and was salutotorian of his class. In addition to his many athletic feats, Eddie was a Boy Scout, member of the Sterling Honor Society, treasurer of the C!hristian Endeavor Society, editor-in- chief of the school yearbook, and held many other vital offices of his class. Eddie, orighially from Davie County, now makes his home in Streamwood, III. near Chicago. He and his wife, Kirbie have three sons, Mike, 13, Kirby, 9 and Steve, 8. Eddie has been employed as a Printing Pressman for Johnson and Quin Inc. in Chicago for eighteen and a half years. The 1978-79 Davie High G irls Varsity Basketball Team. Pictured 1-r, front row: Rhonda B u llab ou^, Deanna Thomas, Ghia Howell. Back row, 1-r: Daphne Beck (m anager), Julia Cornatzer, Jill Amos, M a ry Gardner, Sharon Smoot, Sarah Gardner, K im Foster, Dena Sechrest, Sharon Young. (Photo by G arry Foster) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1978-79 D A V IE HIGH G IRLS’ JA Y V EE BA SKETBA LL TEAM Name Kathirine Grissette- Amy Howard- Rhonda Driscoii- Sherry Porter- Angela Riddle- Anita Jordan- Sharma Dulin Patty Franck Paula WUliams Metilda Lyons Marcia Miller Grace McDaniel Height 5’1” PosiUon Class Guard Junior 5’1”Guard Sophomore 5’6’’Center and Forward Sophomore 5’9”Center Sophomore 5’7”Forward Sophomore 5’6”Forward and Guard Sophomore 5’4”Forward and Guard Freshman 6’0”Center Freshman 5’в"Forward Freshman 5’6”Forward Freshman 5’3”Guard Freshman 5’1” -Indicates Guard returnees Freshman Manager: Afreda Allen Coach: Alleen Steelman ЭПС Л С Carolina Review by Je rrj Mobley j V o lle y b a ll S t a n d in g s Heffner’s leads the Mocksville Volleyball League with a 2-0 record. Three teams are tied for second withe 1 0 records. Games scheduled for Monday, December 4th, are as follows: 7 p.m.-Bird’s vs Cooleemee First Baptist; MocksviUe First Baptist vs Michael’s. 7:45 p.m.-NaUonal Guard vs Heff ner’s; Fork Baptist vs Fork Jaycees. 8:30 p.m.-Fork Baptist vs Michael’s; Bird’s vs Mocksville Firat Baptist. The standings are as follows: TEAM Heffner’s Bird’s Fork BaptUt National Guard Cooleemee Baptist Mocksville Baptist Fork Jaycees Michael’s W L 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 Pino News Preaching service will be at n a.m. Sunday Dec. 3 and church school at 10 o'clock. Fred Trivette has returned home after being a patient at Baptist Hospital for several days. Miss Ann Dixon of Plesant Garden, Miss Mary McMahan and Miss Blanche Dixon of Friends Home, 928 New Garden Road Greensboro, N.C. 2741U, Miss Cindy Richie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray West were dinner guest of Ihe Zeno Dixon family Thanksgiving day. Among the visitors of Mrs. Floyd Dull during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbrt Keavis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Dull, Donda and TUfany, Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie, Mrs. Danny Correll, Chad and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. Randy Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull spent Thanksgiving day with the Thurmond Dull family. They also spent Sunday with Vernon Dull's family. Several from this com­ munity attended the reception in honor of the Fiftieth Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday afternoon. Ensign Hal Monsees Receives Commission Navy Ensign Hal 0. .Monsees, son of Harry a ; and Betty A. Monsees of 968 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, N. C., was commissioned in his present rank upon completion of Aviation Officer Can­ didate School. The 13-week course at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.., was designed to prepare candidates for their future duties and responsibilities as com­ missioned officers and to {»epare them to enter primary flight traimng. During the first ll.weeks of the course, the prospective aviators received general military, academic, physical fitness and leadei^p training. In this phase, their studies included navigation, military justice, mathematics and physics. The final five weeks were devoted to pre-flight training and in­ cluded study of aerodynamics, sea and land survival, aviation physiology, and basic aircraft engeneering. A 1974 graduate of Davie C^ounty High School, and a 1078 graduate of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N. C., with a Bachelor of Science degree, he joined the Navy in February 1978. NEW TWIST...A number of Tarheels welcomed Thanksgiving last week with a new twist. A twist of lemon or lime that is. For the first time in 70 years, citizens in some areas of the state were able to legally purchase mixed alcoholic beverages. Patrons in Charlotte, Southern Pines, Chapel Hill, and Sanford, lined up to participate in the long-awaited but controversial moment to get liquor-by- the-drink. In many places, the prices were as low as a nickel a drink in celebration of the "wet” victory. In at least a few, the drinks wëre free. The "wet” victory was made possible, of course, by the local liquor-by-the- drink referendum law passed during last year’s General Assembly. Since then, seven areas have held referen­ dums to decide for themselves. Only Black Mountain and Nags Head have turned down the opportunity. Louisburg, although it has passed such a referen­ dum, is still waiting for a qualified restaurant to acquire a license. It will be interesting to see if there is a marked increase or decrease in alcohol consumption in those areas where the law is passed- also to see if tourism and business meeting revenues grow. R EA SO N O V E R POLITICS...The North Carolina State Ports Authority has finally decided to move the con­ troversial million dollar container crane from Morehead City to Wilmington. The decision was based on marketing and economic analysis, studies of the competative position of other neigh- iwring state ports, and discussions with shipping companies. The container transfer should stand as a significant victory of reason over politics. North Carolina’s two principal ports have for years been fighting over legislative appropriations as if the taxpayers money was part of a game. A game to see which port could out-do the other and get the most money. The container crane represents the height of such jealousies between the two ports. When Wilmington officials realized a few years ago Uiat such a crane was needed to develop their containerized shipment volume, they asked the General Assembly for the money. Unfortunately, the request became involved in a bitter dispute between supporters of the two porta. Ultimately, the money for Wilmington’s crane highed on the purchase of an identical one for Morehead City. Still more unfortunate is the fact that both cranes were purchased but the one in Morehead has gone unused since its arrival a couple of years back. Wilmington, meanwhile, has been busy developing a thriving containerized service. Maybe with this latest dispute behind them, officials and supporters of both ports can get together and draw up a sensible plan of co-existence. Certoinly the pressing problems of the Morehead City port (and Wilmington to a lesser degree) need to be addressed-but not over jealousies and politics. TAX RELIEF...Discussion continues among stete officials concerning the possibility for tex relief in the 1979 budget that Gov. Hunt will present to the legislature. Speaker of the House, Carl Stewart, has been against such discussions from the stert. Citing the pressing needs of education and the stete employee salary increase and a possible drop in stete revenues, Stewart has said that any tex relief telk is simply unrealistic. But Gov. Hunt, in his directives to the Budget Commission and his fiscal ad­ visers, tias asked them to give special attention to providing a rebate for North Carolina texpayers. And even though the governor tos grown increasingly cautious over his rebate idea, the possibility is still very real for North Carolinians. Smith Grove VFD Elects Officers For Year The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department met Sunday and elected the following officers: Fred WiUiard and Jim Nail as two board members replacing the expired terms of Glenn Howard and Bill Burton. Charlie EUis. secretery and treasurer. Ronnie Vest, disbursing treasurer. Lester Allen, fire chief. The Smith Grove VFD is conducting an “Introduction to Fire Fighting" course, teught by Jerry Lewis. All in­ terested firemen are welcome to attend. Any questions contact Lester Allen, 998- 3175. Now Open R e a v is M u s ic C e n t e r . v f Phons: 402-7302 Junior Rm v Ii, Owner We Carry Quality Courtley Guitars, Economy Kent Guitars, Kent Banjo’s For Beginners & Intermediate’s We Also Have Mandolins, Violins And AU Acces­ sories. , Our Low Overhead Allows Us To Offer Every Thing In Stock At 20-30% Below Lost Cost Student Banjo's Starting At » 7 9 0 0 Tuti.-Frl. l2:00'9iQ 0pjn . Sat. 10:00 - 6:00 pjn. r e n t a n e w 1 9 7 8 bv the dav. week or month LTD II Gfdiiadg WavericK *Low Daily Renttit *A ir Conditioning aviilibl* *RM t ntwnt Modtl Fordi- Ak tiztt and modelt. M ottm eioj^»^ Phoo» T O U FREE from Winiton-Satem 722-2380 RENT-A-CAR ^ For Cars jructe and Savings Bucte See... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North Kl.C.tlailir MocksviUe. N.C. 27026 Ue«nit Phone 634-2161 ¿411 4В - DAVIE C O U N T Y E O T ^P R IS | ^^^R D JW U S D A J^^ Davie District Court No District Court was held November 13, 1978 due to Veterans Day holiday. The following cases were disposed of in the November 20, session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney; Nolan Dean Llneberry, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence and exceeding safe speed. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months, violate no laws of State of N.C. for twelve months. Eddie Cody, communicating threats, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Ricky Lynn Dillard, carrying con­ cealed weapon, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost; communicating threats, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, let (his matter be dismissed, prosecuting witness to pay cost. John Marcus Jolly, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, 3rd offense, sentenced to not less than twelve months nor more than twelve months, probation for two years under usual rules and regulations and on condition he pay $300 and cost and special conditions. Nebraska Vercy Jones, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Donna A. Peacock, allow dog to run at large, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months on condition she pay cost and that she keep dog confined In accordance with ordinance. Kathryn Baehr Strickland, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Larry Randall Thomason, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Harry Lee Dulin, assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition he return to parents home and not assault mother for twelve months. Robert Hogan, breaking and entering, not guilty. Willie Lee Jolly, Jr., excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone cost; no insurance, not guilty. Sharon Ray Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Eugene Pulliam, assault on officer and disturbing peace, sentenced to sbc months suspended for twelve months, probation for twelve months under usual rules and regulations and special conditions. Ray Lewis, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on condiUon he make restitution and pay cost; wor­ thless check, prayer for judgment continued on condition he make restitution for check. Tracy Gail Goodwin, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Loretta Devem Stokes, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $37. Gordon Alien Bragg, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $200. James William Holcomb, Jr., speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, judgment absolute $100. Wade Eugene Wilson, rekckless driving and failure to drive to right band edge of road and stop, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost; no operators license and improper tires, jud^ent consolidated. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waiverlng court trial: Elisha Edward Whisenant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda Joy Kirks, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Byron Hollar, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Donald Vance Morris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Ray Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William F. Boles, failure to list taxes, cost. WiUlam Delane Basslnger, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Glen Boone, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Ann Dalton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elvie Carpenter, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruth Gregg Fitzwater, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Ann Franck, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Harley Gordon Edwards, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Wilson Holland, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Patrick H. Hick, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Lane Mauldin, improper mufflers, cost. Danny Lee Orren, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Wilkinson Sigmon, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Clemment Stoner, exceeding safe speed, cost. Luther Wilson West, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Myron Kim Harper, driving wrong way on one way street, cost. Daryl James Bowen, exceeding safe speed, cost. David Lynn Bowles, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Calvin Burchette, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Penny Dillard Campbell, speeding 57 mph in 45 zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Coy Clayton, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barba Fae Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tena M. Kindred, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Marlin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Edward Mullens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Aubrey Wayne Bowman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Myron Tyrone Chandler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Alexander Chapman, improper passing, $10 and cost. Mary Phyllis Franz, too fast for conditions, cost. Cedell Clifton Lyles, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Kellough Shue, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Larry Ivan Thies, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph ‘zone, $10 and cost. Marcus John Benfield, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. David Kevin Huff, let unlicensed person operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Sidney Maynard Hardwlcke, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Linda Elaine Ridenhour, exceeding safe speed, cost. Benjamin Frank Bradshaw, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Graziano Camastra, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Bruce Campbell, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Francis Reid Ellis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thaddeus A. Kieltyka, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oscar Hertz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael A. Knoll, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vincent Eugene Hankerd, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timmy Monroe Hall, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.' Carol Lee Mason, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Lewis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman Porter Cantrell, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. David H. Gresham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Morrow, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Guinaldo Rochmann, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. JoAnne Shook Annas, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Roy Goble, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Allen Cox, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jon David Dodd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha Latham Devane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmie Emitt Caudle, exceeding safe speed, cost. Carroll Guynn Bowles, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Anthony Cardova, speeding 70 mph in 85 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Edward Qwynn, Jr., mph in 45 mph zone, flO and cost. Harry Benjamin Hartman, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Joe Jimison, no operators license, improper registration, $25 and cost. Sandra Millsaps Keller, safe movement violation, cost. Melinda W. Melhom, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherrie Gallman Michael, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Ray Moody, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Phelps, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara S. Poindexter, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Garry Wayne Rufty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward. Royal Nichols, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hai'vey Gray Brannon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael N. Sottlle, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Judy Brown Sheppard, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Tony Gray Snow, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Thorn, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Jack Taylor, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Andrew Wilkins, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Rosetta Wilson Williams, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Spitler Boettcher, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie K. Davis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Johnny Eugene Peak, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Warren Keith Winkler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilbert Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garrell Duane Herron, too fast for conditions, cost. Cora J. Fleming, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Carl Eugene White, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ellen K. Thomas, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George C. Clark, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Robert Bailey, failure to list taxes, cost. Carl Richard Reeves, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Jeffrey Stecher Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frances Lowder Hunter, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Lee Llneberry, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Gholson McGuire, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James EarUe Waller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Casper Smith Sain, exceeding safe speed, cost. Vann Wei ton Smiley, improper brakes, cost. Gregory J. Alexander, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Robin Rhea, worthless check, pay cost. M o c k sv ille M id d le S c h o o l O b se rve s B o o k W e e kJ M ockivllle Middle School Media Center celebrated Chlldren'i Book Week with a variety of activities. Fifth and sixth graders enjoyed North Carolina ghost stories from Mrs. Sandra Chitty and ‘'Pat’So" stories from Mrs. Neil Hayes. Seventh and eighth graders participated in a tea in the Media Center. Mrs. Haynes’ home-arts students helped prepare the refresh­ ments. Mrs. Goins provided a delicious punch recipe. New books and projects from social studies and science classes were on display in the Media Center. All students received colorful bookmarks. Top Photo: Mrs. Neil Hayes is shown telling stories to the fifth graders at Mocksville Middle School. Bottom Photo: "Library Helpers” Farren Shoaf, Carol Everhart, and Teresa Shew serve Todd Howard, Butch Hicks and Joey Baker. Holiday Shopping Game Plan Now that the holiday shopping season has started, it may be a good time to figure out a shopping game plan which will save both time and money. The Better Business Bureau suggests that in order to avoid the last minute crush of harried shoppers, it’s a good idea to do some planning and shop early. Always do business with merchants which have an established record of reliability. Keep hi mind that street-corner vendors or salespersons operating out of hotel rooms may not be around to handle any possible problems after the Christmas rush. Before buying, find out the return policies of the store, keeping in mind that some gifts may have to be returned. Don’t wait until the product purchased for Christmas fails to work or needs repair to find out bow good the warranty is. The time to check the terms of a warranty is before the item is purchas^. What is a warranty? It is a statement that the ^manufacturer or seller stands behind the product or service, and will make good if it does not live up to the claims made for it. Remember, however. that warranties on products or service frequency have limitations or conditions. When comparison shopping, be sure to check on what they do and do not cover. If you don’t see the actual warranty printed ,on or near the product, afek to see the store’s warranty binder or catalog which contains all products warranties onproducts sold in the store. Comparing warranties should be an important part of any shopping game plan. Keep in mind, too, that it costs money to fulfill the terms of a warranty; this cost is in­ cluded in the price paid for the item. If the term or service to be purchased Involves signing a contract, be prepared. Remember to read and thoroughly understand the agreement before signing. Make sure that everything the seller is to do is covered, in writing, by the contract. Also, the price, type and model number of every item, the quality and condition of the materials to be used, service obligations and the time of delivery or completion should be stated precisely. If the contract is the installment payment kind, be sure it discloses all flnance charges and that the Interest rate Is expressed as an annual percentage rate. Always have verbal promises written Into the contract. Here’s why; a woman who signed a contract for a dishwasher noticed that installation was not men­ tioned in the contract. When she asked the salesperson, she was assured that Installation service was offered all the time now, and that the old contract form simply did not mention it. Weeks after delivery of the appliance, the gawwiKM— rotWM— minB— mmni manager of the store in­ formed her that since in­ stallation was not included in her agreement, she would have to pay an additional charge for it. ; Similarly, never sign a ' blank contract.. .think of it as > signing a blank check. It may ) tempt some sellers to fill in < terms that could be costly'to* the buyer. The Christmas shoppings rush attracts its share of rip-, offs. Keep in mind that pick- ickets do a boomiog:: isiness during the holiday ' season, especially in crow ds ° stores. po< bui Veterinary Practice Dr. Jack E. Shanks, D.V.M. Liberty Church Road • Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 704-492-76 ? 7 L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: I am an inmate, and I would like to direct this to the editor of the paper. I have been in prison almost 3 yrs. I am trying to think ahead and avoid another Christmas and Thanksgiving without anyone to correspond with during the holiday season. I have had some very sad Christmas’ in here!! I would like to request an article to be it in the Davie Co. paper that I would :e to hear from someone. Thank you! Sincerely, Marvin Shields Rt. 1, Box 403 MocksviUe, N.C. 27018 С SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE P u b lic N o t ic e G le n d a le Furniture has sold th e ir business to C aro lin a H ouse Furniture Inc. and w ill be liq u id a tin g a ll of th e ir in ve n tory at once. ^ This is the last chance ever for you to buy th is fine q u a lity livin g room fu rn itu re at th ese fan tastlcP rice sI SAVE V 2 OR MORE! ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE There ore hrger salofies w e insure. B u i г ю л е m o r e im p o r t a n t II every ceni of your take-home pay goes toward food, shelter, and clothing fof the family, with no surplus at the end ol the week, what could be more important than piotectmg your in­ come? Most ol our lieaith disabiliiy, and life in­ surance goes to pfotect salaries like yours Call us lor the personal attention you - and your financial future deserve Trie Treveiei» insijrance Company and Its AKiliated Coinpem«i Hardord. Conn 06115 PERSONAL Hom eow ners Fire Personal A rti­ cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans M obile Hom e Hom eow ners Bonds A u to Estate Planning CO M M ERCIAL Business Life Fire Special Package Discounts General Liability Group Plans Comm ercial Auto Life Special Events BRANTLEY- AOiNT{ ■ o t OARRELl EDWARDS ¿ P I A Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans BB&T Corporation ^ Increases Dividend ^ The Board of Directors of Branch Corporation, parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Company, met in Wilson on November 21 and took the following dividend action. The regular quarterly dividend was in­ creased to $.22 per share over the previous quarterly figure of $.20 and a special year end dlvldendof $.12 was declared, tliis brings the total dividend payment for the year to $.94, a 6.8 percent Increase over 1977. These dividends are payable December 15, 1978 to shareholders of record December 4, 1978. In further action the Board of Directors declared a 10 percent stock dividend to to issued on January 15, 1979 to shareholders of record December 18, 1978. Frac­ tional shares will not be issued, but fair market value for such fractions will be paid in cash. An additional 225,750 shares of the authorized but unissued common shares of Branch Corporation will be issued, bringing total shares outstanding at payment date to 2,483,250. shares. Branch Banking and Trust Company, sole subsidiary of Branch Corporation, g ra te s 79 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns and has one of the highest capital ratios of the state’s financial institutions. WE US£Onlv Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Bocks, Reversible Cushions, Applochian Hardwood Frames. VVE FEATUt^E Famous Lines Such As Glendale, Carolina IHouse, /Aostercroft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Cotnopper And Many More. SAVE UP TO Vi PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN ANO FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, ______RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC.________ All Located In The Former Glendale Showroom At Mountain Center Distributing Company On Southslde of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC ANCIPHONE 654-2105 Nobel Laurcaies Twenty Nobel laureates have been associated with The National Foundation- March of Dines, since the voluntary health organization was formed 40 years ago. OPEN M ON-SATUROAY 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. -FR ID A Y NIGHTS TIL 8:00 P.M.-SUNDAYS 2:00 P.M.-0:OOP.M. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR UFEIIII PHONE 704-872-2616 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE - I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 - 5B The house Is shown during various stages of the session. (I to r) H ie flam es start In the upstairs, then burn through the front w all and roof, and finally have their own w ay and reduce the house to a mere skeleton of what it once was. Firem en Train W hile Burning O ld House An old abandonded house on the future site of the North Davie Junior High School provided the Volunteer fire dqurtments of Smith Grove and Far­ mington with a chance to try out some of their men and equipment last Saturday. • The house, located on the Farmington tRoad site of the school was donated to the fire departmente so that is could be burned for training purposes. The firemen started the session at 7 a.m. Saturday morning with a practice alarm drill and arrived at the house as they would have done if a regular alarm had been given. This was the first time some of the men, recently to here joined the department, have been out on call. After arriving at the scene hoses were pulled out and the chiefs of both deparmtnents began organizi№. men and equipment for optimum efficiency. The main blaze at this time was in the upstairs portion of the two story frame house. Because ot tne upstairs fire and the lack of breathable air for firefighters, about half-dozen men donned portable "air-pacs” and charged into the blazing house with iVii” inch hose in an attempt to bring the fire under control, and they did. The fire was then started back up and this procedure repeated for a few more times, to give everyone an experience with the breathing devices. The “air- pacs” give firemen a 30-minute fresh air supply.When it became apparent that the roof would soon cave in the practice drills S to ry A n d P h o to s B y G a r r y F o ste r were moved downstairs and the procedure repeated with and without air masks. After the structure became unsafe to enter, some 2^ inch hose were turned on the outside blazes. Hose of this size when operated at up to 12S psi of pressure require at least five men to control them. By the time all of this was over the old house was no longer useful to the fireman. The flames were finally given the upper hand and the structure allowed to burn to the ground. ’ Lester AUen Chief of the Smith Grove V.F.D., observes his men in action Saturday at a ‘'practice fire” in which an old abandoned house was burned. Joey M ason (1) fills a 2000 gallon “drop-tank' mlngton V F D . The metal fram e canvas tank can be unfolded and filled In a metter of m inutes and can provide an am ple supply of water which will last at least until the other truck can return with more water to replenish dwindling supplies. A Sm ith Grove V F D m em ber attempts to contain blazes on thé ground floor of the house. H e is being observed by Je n 7 Lewis, Assistant F ire M arshal of Forsyth County, who was overseer of the operation A m em ber of the Farm ington V F D prepares to enter the blazing house outfitted with an “alr-pac” which will give him a 30 minute supply of fresh air. (leave The Pain For Joggers, Walkers In It For Pleasure Ü Mass marathons by swarms of long-distance runners № k e the front pages these days, but these paragons of ÿahi are unable to trample a quieter group who walk-not nin-for pleasure. r„. Walkers don’t seek spiritual •exaltation or the world’s Idwest pulse rate. Some may be walking to save gasoline, or. even for mild exercise, but iliillions of tired businessmen, energetic Boy Scouts, housewives, secretaries, dedicated hikers, Sunday ^strollers, and retired 'mailmen are hitting the trail in' the spirit of Walt Whit- 'tmin’s lines: Afoot and light-hearted, I take to the open road, ' Healthy, free, the world before me. WalUng for health has a long history, but walUng for pleasure is a relatively recent pastime. The character in 'William Congreve’s play '"W ay of the World” who said, “I nauseate walking” gummed up the early 18th- century view of pedestrianism. :: Lord Chesterfield did perm it a leisurely urban stroll. He warned agaüist too fast a pace-a mark of rity tolerable only in The ramblhigs of William Wordsworth and other Uterary men in England's Lake ^ District helped popularize walking and make it respectable, though for many years English walkers carried umbrellas to indicate they were gentlemen, not tramps. The all-time champion literary pedistrain probably is Wordsworth, who had walked 180,000 miles by the time he was 65. He thought nothing of hiking IS miles across the mountains to take tea witb a friend. To Wordsworth, walking was a more natural condition than reclining, sitting, or standing still, and be composed much of his poetry afoot. Professional w alking matches were popular in the 19th century. Foster Powell, a famous pedestrian, or “ped”, as the professionals were called, was im ­ mortalized in an epitaph that read: ‘‘For quick ideas some we praise. And men pf talents meet; But this man’s fame- and fame it was, Lay Wholly in his Feet.” In the United States, Ed ­ ward Payson Weston walked from Boston to Washington, D.C., to attend Lincoln’s fh-st inauguration. Six-day walking contesU and tran­ scontinental bikes caught the public fancy after the Civil War. Even after the fad died, Weston kept walking, legging it from New York to San Francisco in 105 days at the age of 71. An Englishman, John Lees, holds the current record for walking across the United States. In 1972 he walked 2,876 miles from Los Angeles to New York in 63 days, 12 hours, 15 minutes. He averaged almost 54 mUes a day. John F. (Iron Legs) Stahl, a retired mailman, trudged 10,000 miles-without his mail sack-over Central America, Mexico, апЗ the United States as a hobby. James H. Hocking, of Teaneck, N.J., a giant among walkers, marked up 270,000 miles in his long ambulatory career. He never stopped until his death at the age of 101. He advised neophytes: “The whole trick is stepping off the big toe of one foot, forward with the other, landing on the heel, knees locked, arms swinging. I always averaged about 40 inches to the stride. . .really moving along.” National Cemetery Opening ceremonies for the Veterans Administration new national cemetery in Riverside, Calif., are planned for Veterans Day, Noveml>er 1978. B y ( u s p e n d i n s a s w in g in g p e n ­ d u l u m f r o m t h e d o m e o f a c h u r c h , L e o n F o u c a u l t , 1 9 t h c e n t u r y p h y s ic i s t , f o u n d t h a t t h e p e n d u l u m t w is t e d a r o u n d i n a c l o c k w i s e d i r e c t i o n , p r o v in g t h a t t h e E a r t h m u s t t u r n i n t h e o p p o s it e d i r e c t io n . NEED TO BU Y AUTOIN^RANCE - SEE YOUR- FARM BUREAU INSURANCEAGENT We sell auto comprehensive and collision. We also give a 10 Mrcent disoouiit on (ire lines and have paed a 20 percent dlvioent for several years. SEE US FO R A L L VO U R INSURANCE NEEDS!! W Farm Bureau Insurance Sendees 23 Court Square MocMe,NjC. 2702S P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 3 7 8 W h y e l e c t i i c i t y i s g o i n g t o c o s t y o u a i i t t i e m o r a A n d a i i t t i e i e s s . During the sixties,we lowered your rates six times. But times have changed. Today, the cost of almost ever^hing that’s required to provide your electricity is climbing higher and higher. Power plants. 'D-ansformers. Poles. Fuel. TTie rising cost of electricity, like the higher prices you’re paying for just about everything, is a symptom of one of our nation’s most serious problems— inflation. And until we can beat that, the cost of everything will continue to climb. All across the country. Some ways we’re trying to overcome inflation: We design and build our own X)wer plants. And we do it at a ower cost than any other power company in the country. We produce more power with less fuel, too. Our generating efficiency has been the best of any major power company for six of the past eight years. And second best the other two years. We’re building nuclear power plants. They pr^uce electricity cheapet than other types of plants. A lot cheaper. And we’ve launched a program to keep the demand for electricity, and the need for expensive new generating plants, from going up so fast. D U K E P O W ER Making the best of a bad situation. We’d like to say all these things will keep the cost of electricity from going up. But they won’t. Electric rates, along with the prices you pay for other things you use and need,will continue to climb until inflation is brought under control. But because of the things we’re doing,what you pay for electricity is still a lot less than what other people are paying aaoss the country. ^^fe’ll do all we can to keep it that way That’s a promise. I 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1978 B a n d ,B o o t s ,M a j o r e t t e s P la c e S e c o n d In P a ra d e The Davie High Marching Band, along with the Majorettes and Dancing Boots placed second overall In the annual Holiday Caravan Parade held last Wednesday afternoon In Salisbury. The parade, In It’s 28th year, began at 4 p.m. and proceded for an hour and a half down Salisbury’s Main Street. Some estimated the crowd to be at least 150,000, while others just shrugged and said “a lot”. This was not the first time the band. boots or majorettes had ever won an award however. The marching band, under the direction of Robert Riffllo and the field direction of drum major Kim Harper usually comes away from any competition it enters with a first or second place award. At the annual band ^ y held each year at Appalachian State University Davie’s Marching War Eagles generally obUIn a number of ‘superior” certificates from each calagory entered. The majorette and dancing boot squads enter sUte-wide competitions every summer at each training camp it attends. These camps are held on various college campus’ around the state and are atttended by teams of boots, majorettes, and drill teams from all over Carolina. They usually walk away with quite a few blue and red ribbons. This past summer, Davie County’s boots became known as the "Blue Ribbon Dancing Boots”, because they had won so many of them The Davie County H i^ School Band,Dancing B oots^d Majorettes were all in perfect step last Wednesday afternoon for the 26th Holiday Caravan Parade. The Davie High Dancing Boots form a syinetric pair of converging parallel lines during their march up Salisbury’s Main Street in the annual Holiday Caravan Parade. Davie’s drummers set the pace for the rest of the marchers.The school color guard led the band in the parade. The majorettes strut their stuff... Photographs by Jam es Barringer Adult Basic Education Offered An Adult Basic Education class sponsored by Davidson County Community College is ; offered to Davie County nts. Classes are held each Monday and Thursday evening from 64:00 p.m. at the Brock Building in Mocksville. Registration for the winter quarter will begin on Monday evening, December 4, 1978, but In­ terested persons may register and begin on any following Monday or Thursday evening. The Adult Basic Education classes provide adults the opportunity to Improve their basic skills in reading, math, spelling, handwriting, and English. Special classes to teach adults who cannot read are also being conducted. Many adults use this poor- tunl^ to enrich their lives, continue their educational goals, help in preparing for the GED, or participate in occupational retraining. The feeling of personal accomplishment and potential greater job op- Education to give vidual help and allow Cooleemee News portunity is a trememdous factor, especially for middled- agad adults. Adult Basic classes are desi( each student ind and guidance students to learn at their own speed. Books are furnished free of charge. Adults 18 years old and over may enroll in the classes on any Monday or Thursday evening during the year. No registration fee is required for the Adult Basic Education class. For more information, call Davidson Couunty Community College, Davie County Division, 634-3415. Cooleemee Senior ‘^ 0 0 J i r WWMUMI "W h en Q u a lity C o u n ts ” Subdivision of " THE PORTRAIT WAGON ' HOME OF THE NEVER ENDING SALE P O R T R A IT IN L IV IN G C O L O R Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spry of Babb, Montana returned home Friday after a weeks visit here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Rae Spry. The spent Thanksgiving Day in Harrisburg where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry. This was the first time in 23 years the two brothers had been together. Dennis Bailey of Omaha, Nebraska returned home Friday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with his paternal grand­ parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Odell Bailey. Approximately 25 relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville for Thanksgiving dinner. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey. Granville Spry returned home Friday after spending the past month in Anderson, S. C. with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales. Sarah Merrell of Charlotte was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Versie Carter. Mr. and M rs. Woody Yarboro spent Thanksgiving in Hickory with their daughters and sons-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bollck of Morganton. John Yarbro also visited his brother at his home here on Friday. Mrs. Hayden Benson spent the weekend in North Myrtle Beach with Mrs; Elsie Carter and Sam Carter. She went especially to see Mrs. Carter, who is recuperating from a recent fall at her home there. Mrs. Beulah Munday continues to undergo treat­ ment in Davie Hospital. David Griffin is undergoing treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient since Saturday morning. He is in room 159 and is improving. *6 ® ® ^ 5 0 ^ THArS RIGHT! Come Bji McDonald's And Get Your 1979 Ronald McDonald’s Secret Solver Coloring Calendar Which Includes Your Own Ronald McDonald’s Secret Solver Kit With Over *6.00 Worth Of Coupons Inside 50* /YVPlus Tax fMcQonMB Westwood ViUage Qemroont, N .C . Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior , i Citizens held their regular ' : meeting Monday in the , > fellowship hall of the F irst' Baptist Church at 10 a.m. with • ‘ 51 persons attending. ‘ ^ At the conclusion of the< ; business, readings were presented by Mrs. Katej Foster, entitled “Kate and| Bruce” and the Rev. John; Edwards entitled "En-| thusiasm.” The club will be entertained | at their annual party, hosted J by the Cooleemee Civic Club < in Tuesday, December 5, at 7 < p.m. in the church fellowship! hall. The club’s annual Christ­ mas party is scheduled for* Monday, December 11, in the/ fellowship hall at 10 a.m. All] members will bring a covered] dish. David W. Smith Descendants Hold Seventh Reunion Decendants of the late Mr. and Mrs.David W. Smith held their seventh annual reunion ; on Sunday, November 19, at M iller’s Club House near Cleveland. Relatives attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fleming, and son, Daniel; Tony Alexander, Melissa Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hodges and daughters, Stephanie and Jennifer; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodring and son, Jimmy and Nickie; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, and Miss Tina Smith. Guests attending were Carol Duncan and Mike Snead. “Truly abwrd ii the man who never change!."Auguite Barthelmy LAST VISIT , BEFORE I B RING T H E EN T IR E F A M ILY ^ WITH A $10.00 CASH REGISTER RECEIPT FROM ANY ^ 5 LOWE'S FOOD STORES OR $1.50 WITHOUT RECEIPT. N 2 Will Accept Receipt From Any Lowe's Food Store ^ O N E SPEC IA L PER F A M ILY OR O N E SPEC IAL PER SU B JEC T 50(i H A N D LIN G C H AR G ES - $1.00 E X T R A C H AR G E PER PERSON 5 color Proof* For S«lectiori by Graduate photographer - 1 Week Proof Deliverv - No Appointment Neceuary. Studio located on the parking (ot. AU lirtingi held in privacy. Modern Mobile Van Studio. 907 Mumford Drive, Mocksyille, N.C. DECEMBER 2ND DECEMBER 3RD S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y 12:00-6:00 P.M. 12:00-6:00 P.M. James M. Peavj, Piiotographer_______ COPYING RESTORING AND OILS AVAILABLE S h n t a '^ a ^ o n G E T YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT MADE WITH SANTA 1-5X7 5 - Wallets /• C 3 L $6.25 Comp. Package N O LIM IT O N PAC K AG ES LA S T VISIT B EFO R E CHRISTM AS 50 Cents Extra for Additional Person in Portraits 907 Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C. DEC.5TH DEC.6TH DEC.7TH TUES. WED.THURS. 2;30-8:30 2:30-8:30 2:30-8:30 M ER R Y CHRISTM AS TO A L L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 - 7B % o n e ^ T k ) o d èHome of the n««r ending sale. J o i n Y o u r F r i e n « l a lO S h o p A n d S a v i A t L o w e s F o o d s ! S ? 5 V «I. ■QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU 12/2/78... HOURS: M O N D A Y thru SATU RD AY ■8-9 SU N D A Y l J - 6 M U M FO R D DRIVE SAVE 30'^L U.S.CHOICE BONELESS Beef Stew SAVE 30*L B l f V U.S.CHOICE BONELESS i S h o u l d e r R o a s t THIS W EEK SAVE 40\b ON ROAST! huck R o ast U.S. CHOICE BONELESS $ | 2 9 BonelessChuck Steak Lb Big Breakfast Special 3-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE h 2-1 LB. CHAMPION BACON 2LBS.SLICEDP0RK TENDERLOIN 7 LBS. ONLY 95 3 Lbs. Ends & PiecesBacon ••••••••••••• 12 O z. ValleydaleFun Buddies...... 12 O z. ValleydaleSandwich Buddies 10 Lb. Vent-Vue Bag WhitePotatoes....... Large Jumbo D’AnJouPears • ••••••• • ^ 9 Lbs •Garden Fresh Yellow mmCom ••••••••• •• Garden FreshPurina White M. cMushrooms • • • 8 O z. Pack j r SAVE 13* GARDEN FRESH Cabbage • •••••••••6 9 * 8 9 * 6 Oz. V ^ y d a le P & P, Lunch IMeat, Liver Loaf OrBeiogna 3-S Lb. ValleydaleChunk Bologna • • • • Lb SAVE 20*^ ON BISCUITS! 80Z.BM OR SM PILLSBURY Biscuits MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL w m m .-------------------------------------------- R i b e y e $ 1 ^ 9 8 S t e a k s *Tiirkey Parts* Cubed Turkey Steak Lb 2 9..»I S A V Ê M O R E T F T r î Î T f l i S E BONUS COUPONS! AND SAVE 86'! ¡ouporij 1 8 6 * C o u ^ n C o ffe e GOOD TOW ARDS PURCHASE O F 1 LB. BAG M AXW ELL HOUSECoffee " " " S Ä r " pB/oE $ 1 4 9 1 1 LB. MAXWE PRICE WITH COUPON OFFER QOOD THRU 12/2/7fi WITH COUPON AND A'r.SO FOOD ORDER.(SC) 3 0 Z .G lL E n E miW ZERIGHT GUARD 3 0Z.R EG .LECTRIC SHAVE lo n g a c tin g 10 tK>urs rtiltef VzOZ. 4-WAY LONG ACTING NASAL SPRAY 39n 4 OZ.ICE BLUE AQUA VELVA S Lb. Bag Plain Or Self Rising White Lily H o u l " •••••••••••••• 12 O z. Skinners Short Cut Elbow mm «Macaroni ...............4# 13 O z. Keebier Pecan Sandies,№ch & Drops ^ ^ IL b . Zesta —'■■.Saltinos• ........... jt 24 O z. Light & Lively * m « aCottage Cheese......^1 '* 2 Lb. BanquetFried Chicken..... ■. ^ BIG 40* SAVINGS OZ. FOX DE LUXE CHEESE, SAUS., HAMB., PEPPERONIPk 1 2 a r L iO !№GERITOL $ ¿ 7 9 V2 IN. X 450 IN TRANSPARENT SCOTCH TAPE. 15 O z. Kelloggs e n v aFruit Loops.............^1 '* 9 Oz. Pringles Potato CChips .............. jfjr MVi O z. Duncan Hines Layer CCakeMlix .......... 28 O z. JifP'MhI Birtter $ 1• • • • • • • ■ 8 9 "'i 100 CT.TABLETS¡ERITOL 2 9 1 1.5 oz. DIAL MAX, ST, lOLL-ON 1 0 9 8 O z. Maxim InstantCoffee................... 4 O z. Sanka Inst. e ■ O OCoffee................... 13 Oz. Folgers Flaked < ■ 99Coffffee ............. I 1 Lb. Folgers Ground S 4 4 9Cottee $ 4 1 3 SUPER COUPON SAVINGS 26 O z. Folgers FlakedCoffee................... 48 Oz. BottleCriscoOii .......... King Size Fab ^ m L a u n d r y ^ * P e t e r g e n t ^ 30< OFF LABEL SAVE 20' 49 OZ. CHEER Detergent .33 oz. DOWNY FABRIC] Softener * BAKER Y-DELI* $ 1 * 9 $4 * 9 Y o u S a v e 40^ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 8 PACK/16 OZ. C o c a - C o l a REG. PRICE PRICE 0 ^ ^ $ | 0 9 PRICE WITHCOUPON 6 9 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON AND $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOOD THRU 12/2/78 AT LOWES FOODS IN MOCKSVILLE (VC) 6 0z.Fried n * h 2 V e g ., 2 Rolls Plate Lunch........ Family PackFried Chicken (2 BREAST, 2 WINGS, 2 LEGS 2 THIGHS) 1 PT. POTATO SALAD S4VE10% • 30% WITH OUR Plain Name Products SAVE 90'^ 32 Oz. Liquid ^ V o i g j v j French Bread...... a/*i ID o z Glazed A A C C o o k w a r e F i e s t a 3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ICOME BY AND RESERVE YOUR SET IT ' ■ ■ 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Obituaries Funeral Services Held For W.P. Kavanagh MRS, C. B. ANGELL Mrs. Minnie -LatliBm Angell, 78, of Rt. 8, widow of the late Charlie B. Angell, died at Davie County Hospital Nov. 22nd. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Blaise Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvis Clashire and the Rev. Jim Martin. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville. She was born in Davie County to the late Burgess Gaither and Dellie Ijames Latham and was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, CharUe G. Angell of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Verious B. Angell of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Irvin J. Angell of Rt. 1, Mocksville; seven Grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Boger and Mrs. Blanche Ward both of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Juanita Myers if of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Era Freeze of Kannapolis; one brother, William Latham of Winston- Salem. ROSCOE A LBERT SAIN Roscoe Albert Sain, 59, of 65SB Holder Road, Clemmons, died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sain was bom in Davie County to Albert and Rosie Smith Sain. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and was an employee of Hanes Dye and Finishing Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Texie Grubb Sain; his parents, of Davie County; three brothers, Lonnie, Lester, and Casper Sain aU of Davie County; four sisters, Mrs. Sara Whitaker of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Helen Jordan of Loe Angeles, Calif.. Mrs. Ora Mae Chaffin and Mrs. Geneva Foster both of Davie County. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Im­ manuel Baptist Church by the Rev. Otis aampitt. Burial was in the Shiloh Lutheran Church cemetery. MRS. JO<SIE RIDEl<niOUR Mrs. Josie W illiams Ridenhour, 73, of Rt. 4, was pronounced dead on arrival Nov. 21st at Davie County Hospital after a short illness. The funeral was conductcd at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Clyde Yates and the Rev. Gene Blackburn. Burial was in the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom Aug. 3, 1905, in Davie County, Mrs. Ridenhour was the daughter of the late Albert and Mary Jane Call Williams. Surviving are her husband, Clyde Ridenhour; one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Burton of Rt. 4, Mocksville; two grandchildren;and one great­ grandchild. M R S ------------------------- Mrs. Jennie N. Collette Boger, widow of the late L. D. Boger, 90, of Route 2, died at Davis Hospital in Statesville. November 21st. The funeral was held at 11:00 a.m. Friday at Eaton’s Baptist Church by the Rev. Benny Gibbs. Burial was in the dfiurch cemetery. She was bom in Davie County to the late Robert and Mamie Foote Collette. She was the oldest member of Eaton’s Baptist Church having been a member for 74 years. Her husband preceded her in death in 1962. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. B.R. Rum­ mage of Statesville, Mrs. S.S. Styers ot Winston-Salem, and' Mrs. V.R. Thiel of Ken­ sington, Md.;two sons, Bruce Boger of Jacksonville, Fla., and Loyd Boger of Okeechobee, Fla.; 15 grand­ children, and two great-great- grandchildren;two sister, Mrs. L.R. Shelton of Winston- Salem and M rs. R.W. Rummage of Route 5, Mocksville. MRS. ET H EL G ULLET Mrs. Ethel Jane Whitlock Gullet, 83, of Route 4, Pineridge Road, died unex­ pectedly at her home on Sunday afternoon. She was the widow of Alexander GuUet. The funeral was held FULL GOSPEL ________Fellowship and Worship Service____________ 7 pjm. Every Tuesday Beginning Nov. 28th In Home Of J.B. (Pete) & Peggy Spry Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C (Across for from Shopping Center) Led by Rev. J a m e s S h in n All Races And All Faiths Welcome! JESUS CHRIST the same yesterday, and today, and forever. Hebrews 13:8 Tuesday at Baton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Gene Blackburn and the Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. Bora June 7, 1895, in David County, Mrs. Gullet was a daughter of the late Thomas L. and Mary Jane Head Whitlock. She was a retired employee of Ervin Mills in Cooleemee and was a member of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Foster of Rt. 4 MocksviUe, M rs. Mozelle Veach of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee and M rs Marie Turner of Lexington; three sons, Robert Gullet of Lexington, Lomas Gullet of Morganton and Walter Gullet of Landis; Two sisters, Mrs. Cora Wilson of Cornelius and Mrs. Ora Belle Bowen of Winston- Salem; 17 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. RAYM O ND PEO PLES The funeral for Raymond Peoples, 34, of Route 2, Ad­ vance, were held November 22nd at 2.-00 p.m. at the Mt. Sinia A.M.G. Zion Church in Advance. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Peoples, Sr., of Route 2, Advance; two sons, Donald Ray Peoples and Bradley Odell Peoples, both of Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Cora M. Peebles; two brothers, Wilburd and Rodgers D. Peoples, all of Route 2, Advance. County Line Taking Pork Orders The County-Line Volunteer Fire Department is now taking orders to barbecue pork shoulders for Christmas. Place hour orders with Jack Koontz at 492-7116 oi contact any member of the fire department. Shoulders will be prepared Friday, December 22, and Saturday, December 23, and can be picked up on either of these two days. Dr. William Paul Kavanagh, 69, of D-107, Spanish Arm s Apts., Salisbury, a practicing physician in this area for 40 years, died at 2:50 a.m. Saturday in the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been disabled since 1973 and seriously ill for over three weeks. The funeral was conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in The First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. John S. Carothers, associate pastor, and Father Thomas P. Clements of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. He was born August 16,1909 In Jamestown, N.C., son of the late W illiam and Anna Elizabeth Anderson Kavanagh. He received his early education at Roosevelt High School, Seattle, Wash., and was graduated from Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111. Dr. Kavanagh was graduated from the Duke University Medical School and interned In Highland Park, Mich. He was assistant resident at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Mich., and was resident at Watts Hospital in Durham. He started the general practice of medicine in Cooleemee in 1938 and in May, 1942, entered the U.S. Army Medical Corps. He served four years, two overseas with the 36th Evacuation Unit Hospital, and was discharged in May, 1946, with the rank of major. He returned to Cooleemee and resumed his practice. In 1957, he began general practice and anesthesiology in Salisbury and Spencer and he continued this until his disability retirement January 1, 1973. Dr. Kavanagh was a member of numerous medical groups and organizations. He was on the staff and served as chief of Staff of Rowan Memorial Hospital in 1958 and was a past president of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society. The well known physician was also a member of the following organizations: Phi Chi, medical fraternity; A m e ric a n M e d ica l Association: N.C. State V e t e r a n s G u a r a n t y F u n d s A r e In c r e a s e d B y C o n g r e s s An increase from (17,500 to >25,000 as the maximum guaranty for «Veterans Administration home loans is one of several important features of the “Veterans Housing Benfits Act of 1978/’ according McDonald, Dh-ecto" of the to Kenneth E. DR. WM. P. KAVANAGH Medical Society; charter member of the Rowan-Davie Chapter of the American Academy of General Practice and a former president; American Society of Anesthesiology; a Fellow of the American College of Anesthesiologists; Charter Fellow of the American Academy of Family Practice. He was also medical director of the First Protection Life Insurance Co. He also served as assistant Rowan County coroner for a number of years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Kavanagh was twice married, first to the former Ruth G. O’Brien, who preceded him In death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rella F. Park Kavagh, to whom he was married March 21, 1959; two sons, William P. Kavanagh Jr. of Hacienda Heighte, Calif, and John Kenneth Kavanagh of Wheaton, lU.; two daughters. Miss Eleanor Ruth Kavanagh of Durham and Mrs. Catherine O’Brien Julian ot Providence Country, Salisbury; three step­ daughters, Mrs. Carolyn VonBram er of Kingsport, Tenn., Mrs. Suzanne P. Macklen of Raleigh and Miss Jacquelyn Park of Caligor- nia; 10 grandchildren; and three great grandhcildren. Members of the Rowan- Davie Medical Society served as honorary paUbearers. Winston-Salem VA Regional Office. The legislation, which was signed on October 18 by President Carter, also per­ mits certain severely disabled veterans to obtain a VA grant of up to $30,000 to buy or adapt a residence to meet their special needs, McDonald said. VA grants for these so- called “Wheelchair homes” were formerly limited to $25,000. McDonald pointed out that the new bill should be of special benefit to an estimated 168,000 Vietnam Era veterans because it reduces the length ot active duty service requried for eligibility for VA home, condomimlun or mobile home loan guaranty benefits. Vietnam Era veterans now need to have served only 90 days on active duty-one day ot which must have been between August 5, 1964 and May 7, 1975-to be eligible for these *VA benefits. "The new law brings the eligibility requirements tor Vietnam veterans in line with those for World War II and Korean Conflict veterans,” McDonald said. The legislation also permits VA to guarantee loans for energy-related home im­ provements, including in­ stallation of solar heating and cooling systems. In addition, the law authorizes VA to guarantee loans tor converted con­ dominiums as of July 1, 19791 The agency currently is authorized to guarantee condomimium loans in buildings constructed and sold as this type of dwelling. McDonald said another significant section of the legislation restructures VA’s mobile home loan program- setting at »17,500 loan maximum and extending the maxiumum loan term for single-wide mobile homes to 15 years, an increase of 36 months. \ Veterans may obtain complete details of the ex­ panded loan guaranty program at any VA Regional Office. Child’s Rights More than 100 nations are observing 1979 as The In­ ternational Year of the ChUd, according to The National Foundation-March of Dimes. The voluntary health organization joins 200 other American groups in saluting this tribute to every child’s rights. SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 • fi&wter - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 * S ER M O N TOPICS F O R SUNDAY^' !" P M ’-"singing **** School through Bible Study" TH PU Q H T,F0R TH IS W EEK "Take care of the minutes and the hours will take care of themselves"i .JRCR Woiihip; lit Sun. 11 a.m.,1 Sun. 10 a.ffl. - Sunday School 3rd n, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sunday« 10 a.m. WO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPnSTCtftlRCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cooleemes: The Church of the Good Shepherd: Moniing Wotihip:Chuich School: 10:4ya.ni.The Rev. Willi« Rosenthal. Priest In Charge LLE^1ST "THfRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . , Eccl««f»stM 3:1, The Living Bible. Tvndilt Hijusc CAUDELL LUMBER со/ 1238 B in ^ m Street MocksviUe, NC P H O N E 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main Street ModuviUe, NC P H O N Ë 634-2148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman , Silnday School 10 a,m.-Wor«hip 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. Yatei K. Wilkinson, Pattor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Service 11:00 aJn.-Evening " Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MARTIN ÍURÚWARÉ ifiENERAL MËRdHANOiSE Feeds, Dry Gooda Groceries, Ferülízer PHONE 634*2128 MVIE TRACTOR t iMPUMENTCa Ford Ft^lna-Sales ",nd )Serviee-Hew HollandBquiR MMwry Road A Complete PHONE 634-696« RpMir COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Coolwme«, NC - Hwy 168 Buiinett Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCI BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AAi.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 Doiuid Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 B.m.-Evenln* Worship ^rWce 7 p.m.-Wed. S ^ c e 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPnST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Ttoy C. Vaughn, Pastor , MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH HonitalSt.,MockivUle,NC Eiv.Undiay Walters , Sunday Schooi9;4f s.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.ro.. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTALH0UNE8S CHURCHRev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School COMPASSION CAN CHANGE The man who steals from God Impoverishes no one but himself. In Victor Hugo's t.6i-Wíj9rii|?Í8{, the ex-convict, Jean Valgean, has stolen the silverware from his benefactor, the Bishop. Valgean is caught and returned to the Bishop's house by the police. The Bishop, believing he could see some hope for Christian regeneration in Valgean, tells the police the silverware had 2 been e gift. "I gave you the candlesticks also," the Bishop says to Valgean, "why didn't you take them along with your plates?" Through this act of love, Valgean was completely changed. God gives us His world-His silver. His gold. Steal from Him and you steal from yourself. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + A TTE N D CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ îkll Mhim М м» l> Ml IM*». W> > OCommiinitv AdvCflitin« 1973 SI-00 for Mdi In iht мм ot guouttoni. th«n«mtЫU « йч UllaН1<publWiw ol Ikabook nvw Mginn. MdimHin»lo "Ood i F,« Mnuln.' Вош 12IST. Foil Woilh. T«'mi 7»1 IS lin e r s 7 : 3 0 p ^ . - E v t o g e U s t ic S e rv ic e 7 : 3 0 - W e d . B ild e S tu : - ' 7 : 3 0 D .m . DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, NC PH O NE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT ¿SERVICE 508 Depot St. MockivUle, NC PH ONE 634-2082 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WaifTord, 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 Meet­ing 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.-Praver Meeting Wed. В p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROAD Валу Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moming Worsiiip 11 a.m. Betty’s norlst For Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service U a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service ic&rvice CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Rd. MocksviUe, N .C . MACEDONU MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School ' 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Wonhip Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family Clinic BUI CoUette, R . Ph. FuU Prescription Service A t Discount ftices 713 Hôpital Street ^ H j o n e ^ 3 ^ 3 J J ^ i ^ ^ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road. Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 ajn. - Sunday oUJgation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Jimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service y:SO a.m.-Woistiip 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 METHODISTCHURCi EATONS BAPnST CHURCH Sunday School 10 ajn.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Trainlng Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Dwner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hw y. 601 N. 'MocksviUe, N .C . Phone; 634-3211 CoA^SEAFOWl. LUMBER COMPANf^ Jericho Road ? MocksviUe, NC PH ONE 634-5148 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Dauy Flour' ’ We Ciutom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 11 a jn.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m_ JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 ajn.-Evening Wonhip Service 7 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LlVm C GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284^381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinvUle Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, MocksvUle 1 0 : 4 5 a .m .- E v a n g e U 8 tic S e rv ic e ■ 7 : 3 0 p . m . - W e d , S e rv ic e 7 : 3 0 p ,m . f i O L Y C R O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C B • » U N E S S O T U R C T S u n d a v S c h o o l 9 : 4 5 - W o n h io 1 1 a .m . • M o d c s v iU e , R o u te 5 , R e v . A lt w r t G e n tle l i i S c i ^ V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 a . m . - W o n h ip S e rv ic e H O U N E S S C H U R C H J a m e s C . H o d n e t t , M in is te r S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 A . M . W o r s h ip S e rv ic e 1 1 A . M . E v a n g N iit ic S e rv ic e 7 : 0 0 p .m . U f c i i i i e n S u n d a y 6 : 0 0 p a n . jW e a u d y W W ^ T jM jjjj^ FOSTER-RAUCH -DRUG CO.— Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PH ONE 634-2141 * J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings' MUlingRd. MockeviUe, N.C . Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCOCO.JNC. R O U T E 1 - Advance "Our staff and empJoyees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. ’ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 - Вож 153 MockeviUe, NC PH ONE 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 - 9B R ES C U ER S A ID victims of n crash at Fort Myer, Va., on Sept. 17,1908. Lt. Thoinus E. Selfridgc, a passenger, died in the uceident, becoming the first nirplnne fatality. Orville Wright, seriously injured, recovered, but never enough to enjoy the age of air travel National Air and S p a « Museum, Smithsonian InstlluUon which he helped usher in 75 years ago. A rare letter made public by Luis Warden, a National Geographic writer and photogra­ pher, reveals that the injury made long flights painful for Wright. Brother W ilbur died in 1912, but Orville lived until 1948. .... ' '/-.w “ H t s A m b assadors'"^ I n L o c a l C o n c e rt Rare Letter Explains Reason Orville Wright Seldom Flew "H is A m bassadon” will be in the Mocksville area, and will be singing in a church m usic concert, Wednesday evening, Decem ber 6, at 7:00 p.m. at the Green H ill Baptist Church. The Green H ill Baptist Church Is meeting in the Jericho-Hardlson Rurltan Club House located on the Green H ill Road, two miles oft highway 64 west of Mocksville. The public is invited to come and share in this special service of music. “H is A m bassadors" have traveled extensively throughout the United States and Canada. They are now on a 55,000 m ile tour presenting m usic in churches, colleges and high schools. Their m usic is composed of the fam iliar and favorite hym ns of the Christian faith and chur­ ches. Tehy are now recording their m usic with Tem po Records of K ansas Citv. There are sixteen members in the group, which includes vocalists and in­ strumentalists . In the past two years the; m usic has been enjoyed by thousands ol highschools. 1P>’ have traveled 150,000 m iles and their people In the churches, colleges and Why didn’t Orville Wright, one of the fathers of the modern airplane, ever travel by air? In October 1940, eight years bëfore he died, Orville con- flded his secret in a letter to Luis Marden, a National Geographic photographer and writer whom he had met in Dayton, Ohio. By then air travel had become common. OrvUle explained: “On account of the effect of vibration on a nerve which was injured in an accident at Fort Myer, Va., in 1908,1 have not been able to use the air­ plane in the last 25 years, though I have been up in the air for a few minutes a number of times; the last Ume being a short flight in the bC-4 when it was at Wright F^ield last year. Railway travel is almost equally severe. “I would prefer, however, that nothing be said about this, as it might give the Im­ pression that travel by railway is more comfortable than by ah:, which for others 'than myself is not true.” Marden, who still has the ^tter, decided to make it public in recognition of the first successful manned, powered flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C., 75 years ago. ■' “Orville Wright would be pleased to see bow popular air vavel has become today, and 1 fmt he would no longer ob­ ject if I revealed his secret after all these years,” said ;№rden. T h e m o m e n to u s achievement by Orville and his brother Wilbur on Dec. 17, 1903, at KUl Devil HUls, near kitty Hawk, seemed shrouded In secrecy, too. After decades pf reported “flights" and ’failures by scientists, half- baked inventors, sensation- iseekers, and assorted cranks, thepress way wary. The next morning most of the newspapers in the United States ignored the story; only a few-17 by one estimate- saw fit to run it. A losing toss of a coin gave Orville the first of the flights which were to transform man’s concept of the world. Flipping a coing “for the first whack,” Wilbur won the privilege of trying the first flight on Dec. 14. The Wright Flyer plunged into the sands shortly after takeoff because of a misadjustment and was damaged slightly. It was ready to go again on the 17th but near gale con­ ditions prevailed. Under normal circumstances the brothers would have waited for safer weather, but they were determined to get home for Christmas dinner with the family, and they had faith in their calculations and skill. It was Orville’s turn. After warmtag up the engine, he started forward into a 27-mile- an-hour wind. The machine lifted off its wooden-track runway after 40 feet and flew erratically for about 120 feet before darting into the sand 12 seconds later. The brothers made three other wind-buffeted flights that morning, the last, by Wilbur, covering 852 feet in 59 seconds. Orville, who survived Wilbur by 36 years, summed up his first flight a decade later; “The first in the history of the world in which a machine carrying a man had lifted itself by its own power into the air in full flight, had sailed forward without reduction of speed, and had finally landed at a point as high as that from which it started.” Jerlcho-Hardison News Farmington News The Queen Bee class of Farmington Methodist church gave aThanksgiving supper in the Fellowship hall last Tues. evening Nov. 21 honoring the Senior Citizens of the com­ munity. A delicious supper was served, after which a number of contests were held. There were three ladies who won door prises of beautiful antique lamps. The winners were Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. and Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Carrie Tucker. The group joined hands and sang hymns together, closing with “God Be With You.” The Senior Citizens are very grateful to the Queen Bee’s for such an enjoyable evening. Mr. Carl Pugh of Wytheville, Va. visited his sister Mrs. Maude Foster on last Thursday, Thanksgiving Day and returned home on Monday. While here Mr. Pugh and Mrs. Foster visited other relatives in Winston- Salem, and Pfafftown, N.C. Miss Debbie Lashley of Western Carolina University spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lashley. Miss Donna Plott, of W.C. University also spent her Thanksgiving holidiays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Plott of South Farmington. Mrs. HatUe Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walls and her mother Mrs. John Freeman of Kemersville N.C. last weekend. Last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiles and daughter Debbie of Florence, S.C. They also visited Mrs. Gladys Gwyn. Mrs. Gwyn is the mother of Mrs. Wiles. They arrived on last Thursday evening and returned home on Saturday. Hope everyone had a nice safe Thanksgiving. The weather didn’t cooperate with the wishes of the parades but didn’t stop them however wel they got. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen had guest for dinner Thur­ sday, Her brother and wife and sister Mrs. Edna Peak of Greensboro, N.C. and sister Mrs. Dorothy Olah from Pittsburg, Pa. They were here just for the Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blevins took supper with Mrs. Grace Ratledge Saturday. The young married class of the Hardidson Methodist Church had a wood cutting for the needy last Thursday. They delivered several loads of fire wood to different families. Miss Nancy Williams was at home over the holidays- with Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W illiam s. Ronnie Couch went to the eastern part of the state deer hunting Saturday. No luck on getting a deer. Glen Seaford and wife went to Myrtle Beach to a gospel singing Friday, supposed to return Sunday. Edd and Nellie Couch had their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow and Friday night supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Caudel. Can’t beat that for getting away from cooking uh? Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steehnan and all the Reves family had supper with Mr. and Mrs. David Reves of Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman and family had Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dyson. Lo a n Fu n d s A v a ila b le T o F a r m e r s , P a r t - T i m e F a r m e r s , A n d N o n - F a r m R u r a l H o m e O w n e r s m A t R e a s o n a b le C ost F o r P u r c h a s e , C o n s t r u c t i o n , R e m o d e lin g O f R u r a l H o m e s S h o r t , I n t e r m e d i a t e , A n d L o n g - T e r m L o a n s A v a ila b le F o r A l l A F a r m P u r p o s e s F a rm C r e d it S e r v ic e 129 North Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2159 Merrill Deal, Representative Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Mauldin had dinner with their son and family Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Thurlo of Pino Community. The granddaughter, Mrs. Connie Ellis cooked up a very tasty bird with all the trim­ mings on Saturday. Those folks that don’t know what to do with all those pumpkins should try some pumpkin bread and freeze some for the holidays can call Mrs. Mauldin for recipe if you don’t have a good one. Well looks like we might have some winter coming on now. It has been such a nice fall, seems to chill these old bones. Am so glad to hear Mrs. Walter Allen is improving in health. Folks’ I can't write the news if I don’t receive any so turn your happenings in to me please. Mrs. Mauldin and son Emet Thurlo of Pino spent Wed­ nesday at Lexington Flea Market. “Lord give me the Deter­ mination and Tenacity of a weed.” Food Stamp Shoppers Are Bargain Concious Food Stamp shoppers as a group by less expensive types of food than other shoppers and do better in stretching their food dollars, according to a recent U.S. Department of Agriculture study. The study found food stamp participants purchase cheaper cuts of meat and less snack foods than other shoppers. They spend a smaller proportion of their A S C S N e w s The 1979 Feed Grain Program will be essentially the same as the 1978 program. Crops included in the program are corn, barley, and grain sorghum. Oats are excluded. Corn and grain sorghum producers who participate in the program will be required to set-aside an acreage equal to 10 percent of their 1979 planted acreage of corn and for grain sorghum. Producers will also be offered an additional voluntary diversion payment if they idle and additional 10 percent of the planted acreage. Payment will equal $1.00 times the established yield times the voluntary diversion for the crop. Barley producers par­ ticipating in the program will be required to set aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of their 1979 planted acreage of barley. There will be no voluntary diversion payments for barley. Incentives for participating in the 1979 program include eligiblity for price support and eligibility for commodity loans. The target prices for 1979 are $2.40 for barley, $2.20 for corn and $2.30 for grain sorghum. If the market price falls below the established target level for a commodity, the program will pay the difference. National loan rates have been set at $1.63 for barley, $2.00 for corn, and $1.90 for grain sorghum. Producers participating in the program will also be eligible for low yield disaster payments if yields fall below 60 percent of normal. The 1979 Wheat Program has ah-eady been announced. Provisions for this program are basically unchanged from 1978. Participating producers will be required to set-aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of theh: planted acreage. A target price of $3.40 per bushel and a national acreage loan rate of $2.35 per bushel have been established. The haying and grazing of wheat for payment will not apply for 1979. Farmers interested in the 1979 Wheat and Feed Grain Programs may contact the ASCS Office if more details are needed. R EM IN D ER S 1. Tobacco producers should return their marketing cards as soon as possible. 2. Limited funds for the ACP are available for persons wishing to perform a con­ servation practice. food budget on beef steak and other beef and veal, while significantly higher per­ centages of their food budget are allocated for pork and poultry products. Food stamp households also purchase proportionately more fresh whole milk and eggs and spend propor­ tionately less on ice cream,yogurt and cheese. Food Stamp participants spend more on flour and cereals and less on bakery products than other con­ sumers. Foor stamp users’ ex­ penditures on snacks (potato chips, pretzels, nuts, and other snack items) were “considerably smaller,” according to Donald A. West, an associate professor of Agricultural Economics at Washington State University. The food stamp households spend an average of 0.6 percent of their food budget on snacks, while other shoppers spend 1.5 percent, over twice as much. There was no significant difference in the proportion of food budgets spend on soft drinks and other nonalcoholic beverages. The study also shows that food stamp households spend far less money at restaurants than do Americans in general. Average expenditures for food prepared and eaten away from home are over four times as great for non- larticipants as for food stamp louseholds. Finally, the study demonstrates that low Income households who are eligible for food stamps but do not participate hi the program spend significantly less for food than do food stamp households. Purchases of pork, poultry, and milk are substantially lower among eligible households who do not use stamps. At the same time, non-food stamp households who are low in­ come still spend slightly more than food stamp users on snacks, ice cream, yogurt, and cheese and significantly more on restaurant meals. West conducted the survey for the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service while on leave from Washington State University. He b a ^ his study on the Bureau of Labor Statistic's 1973-74 Consumer E x ­ penditure Survey on the food expenditures over a two-week period of 587 households particiating in the food stamp program and 9,927 non- Bureaif of^Labor Statistics conducts the consumer expenditure survey every 10 years to revise the basis for Its Consumer Price Index. West's findings are in line with data from the Depart­ ment's 1965-1966 National Food Consumption Survey, which showed that low income households purchased more nutrients per food dollar than did higher income persons. Copies of the study, “Ef­ fects of the Food Stamp Program on Food E x ­ penditures,'' will be available from the Department in November. 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И Ш е ш п т в ь ь м ..УМ-1011 m m ALL PKICES INCLUDE • LED, TAX • MOUNTING - BALANdNC юн DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 m m wmmww Funeral' Orthopedic Clinic At Ddvie ComatzerNews Do you like ships? Well I do and the Famous Sailing Shops are my favorites! The Consitution fondly called "O ld Ironsides” famous for defeating the Java and other English frigates in the War of 1812. She was constructed at Boston in 1797, and carried 44 guns and a crew of 475. It is the only frigate still surviving, per­ fectly preserved and fully commissioned in the U.S. Navy at the Boston Navy yard. The Charles W. Morgan, built in the Hillman ship yard at new Bedford in 1841, was a three-masted ship. She was later re-rigged as a bark. She is 106 feet long with a 26 foot beam. She sailed 80 years on the Seven Seas with a 24 man crew on trips that lasted as long as three years. She averaged 1,500 gallons of whale oil per trip and made over two million dollars for her owners, a majestic reminder of by-gone whaling days, she Is perfectly preserved at the Mystic Sea Port In Connecticut. Amerlca-This 102 foot Schooner was the first winner of the America’s cup and started the exciting series of racing that has kept this trophy In the United States since 1851. Owned by John C. Stevens, she easUy won the 63 mile race around the Isle of Wright against a field of England’s best, including the Aurora, owned by T. Le Merchant. The Gread Republic, designed and built by Donald MacKay was launched in 1853. It was the largest of all 4 masted chipper ships and the largest wooden ship everbullt. She was 325 feet long and boasted a beam 53 ft. wide. She burned to the water line In a tragic fire before her maiden voyage. Old sailors still speculate on how fast she would have been. The Flying Cloud was launched in 1851. She was 209.5 feet long at the water line, and 40.7 feet “abeam”. This “three master” was considered to be the fastest of all American clippers. She twice covered the route from N.Y. to San Francisco “around the hom” in 89 days. Bounty is noted for the infamous meeting that took place aboard after leaving TahlU in 1789. Fletcher Christian leader of the mutiny, and a number of his crew settled on Pitcairn bland where their descen­ dants still reside. Captain Bligh and his officers were set adrift and survived a trip of over 3,000 miles In a longboat. Intrepid is the most recent American winner in the series of 21 consecutive wins for America’s cup since 1851. Designed by Sparkman a'nd Stephens, she successfully defended “The Aulm ug” against Dame Pattie, the Australian Challenger in September, 1967. This sailing duel took place off New Port R.I. and was won In four straight races. Pictures of these ships are beautiful, and I have them. Recipes from the Country Kitchen! Rolled Rib Roast of Beef with Yorkshire Pudding 1 rolled rib roast of beef salt and freshly ground black pepper 1 tsp. di7 mustard Yorkshire pudding 1 cup flour pinch of salt 1 larg egg 1 cup mild fat from the roast Rub all the surfaces of the roast with the salt and pepper and dry mustard. Place on a rack of the roasting pan and cook In a moderate oven, 350 degrees F for 25 minutes. Keep warm after removing from theroasting pan.Make a gravy from the pan drippings and cook Yorkshire pudding. Make a well in the center of the flour and salt. Mix together. Break the egg into the well and gradually stir In the flour. Add half the mild, gradually until a smooth batter is formed. Beat with the back of a spoon facing upwards for 10 minute* until bubbles form on the surface, allow the batter to stand covered for 30 minutes. Stir In the rest of the milk just before cooking. Grease 12 mu/fin pans or large cake pan with the fat from the roast and pour the batter Into the pans or pan and cook in a very hot oven 450 degrees F for 20 minutes or until brown and puffed up and crispy. Fretb Water Shrimp Fresh water shrimp, large butter lemon juice garlic salt and pepper Fresh water shrimp are often available from the local fish soup or from your main fish markets. If they are not already cooked for you, place fresh shrimp In a large sauce pan of boiling water for ap­ proximately lO-lS minutes. Then crush the garlic and add to the butter, add lemon juice. Salt and pepper and melt to gether and cook for 2 minutes. Serve warm in a bowl together with hoti-rendiloaves of bread. Smoked Salmon Rolls 2 slices smoked salmon or 1 can smoked salmon 4 02. cream cheese 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 tbs. grated onion freshly ^ound black pepper chopp^ parsley Have cheeseat room tem­ perature and mix in lemon juice, graded onion and a little pepper. Blend until soft. Spread on slices of salmon and roll up like a swiss roll and cut 2 inch pieces. Chill several hours before serving. Dip both ends of the rols In chopped parsley. Suzanne Farm Bureau Holds Monthly Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau held its monthly board of directors meeting on Monday, November 20. The 8 p.m. meeting was held at the local Farm Bureau office. The following directors were present: Kenneth M. Mintz, Coy Barnes, Charles B. Phillips, W.M. SpIUman Sr. WUlIam F. Seats, David White Jr., Edwin Boger, Michael W. Gaither, Scotty Angell and Stewart Ledford. Officers who were elected for the coming year are: Kenneth M. Mintz, president; Coy Barnes, vice- president; and Charles Phillips, secretary- treasurer. The State Farm Bureau Annual Convention will be December 3-6 in Asheville, N.C. Five couples from Davie County are planning to attend the convention. Agency Manager, George McIntyre and Agent Demsle Grimes will be attending the first two days of the con­ vention. The December board meeting will be December 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre in Woodland development. Revival Service To Begin Friday Revival services will begin Friday, December 1, at 7 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church, and continue through Sunday evening. Jim m y and Margaret Hinson of Reach Out Evangelism Ministries will conduct these series of services. The Hinsons are well known to Davie County people. They have just recently returned to full-time evangelism. Jimmy and Margaret have been leading a Lay Evangelism School during the first part of this week In preparation for the revival. Friday night is Neighbor Night and each church member Is asked to bring with them a neighbor; Saturday night Is Youth Night. Sunday morning, the emphasis will be on the Sunday School with each 100 percent class being recognized In the Worship Service. The revival will come to a close Sunday evening with Family night. Each member and their families are asked to sit together. The youth will enjoy a weiner roast Saturday evening prior to the service, at the church. The public is Invited to attend.____ Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter To Meet The Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter will meet December 3, in the Iredell County Hall of Justice at 3 p.m. Helpful suggestions will be shared, patient-to-patient, about Lupus involvement. During the social hour, Santa will make a special appearance. Each member is requested to bring a favorite holiday snack. Those who are able, bring a Lupus Medical Research donation placed in an envelope to go on a tree. Shroud Lecture At Bixby Presbyterian Bixby Presbyterian Church will have a presentation of the Shroud of Turin which Dr. W. E. RabU of Winston-Salem will lecture about and show slides. The burial shroud - thought to be the shroud of Jesus Is the image of a crucified man. It is not painted, stained or pressed into cloth by any process known to ancient or ' modern man. Doctors and scientists have determined that it must have been formed in some unknown way by direct contact with a real body and the cloth. If anyone Is inlerestedBixby Presbyterian Church invites you to attend and hear the rest of the full story. BURCH JONES Burch Jones, 89, resident of Tuscon, Arizona, a former resident of Thomasvllle, died ■ Monday in the St. Joseph HospIUl there. He had been In declining health for four months. He was born in Davidson County March 5, 1889 to the late John and Mary Wilson Jones. He was a member of the Mt. Zion Wesleyan Church in Thomasvllle. The funeral will be held Friday, December I, at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Wesleyan Church by the Rev. Carroll Upton and the Rev. T. R. York. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Jim Cole, Mrs. Robert Burleson, Mrs. Everette McDowell of Tuscon, Mrs. Wade Galimore and Mrs. Elgin Dobey of Thomasvllle; seven sons, Winfred, Clyde, David, Roy, and Coy Jones of Ker- nersville, Rayvon Jones of Tuscon and Paul G. Jones of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. The body will lie in state at Siler-Sechrest Funeral Home in Thomasvllle until placed in the church thirty minutes prior to service. The family will receive friends from 7 until 9 Thursday evening, and at the home of Mrs. Elgin Dobey, Mt. Zion Church Road, Thomasvllle, at other times. CPR Instruction The Davie County Rep- blican Executive Com­ mittee will meet Monday night December 11, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. An orthopedic clinic will be held Friday, December B, at the Health Department. This free clinic sponsored by the Crippled Children’s Program is open to any child from birth to age 21 with a known or suspected orthopedic defect. What is an orthopedic defect? “Ortho” means straight and “pedic” comes from the word "pals” which means child. Orthopedic defects are problems in muscles, bones or Joints which may cause a deformity. Doctors who specialize in orthopedics are con­ cerned with prevention and treatment of these problems. Parents who are worried about a child who has a limp, a turned In foot, flat feet, a curved back or any other physical problem may have their child examined at the clinic. An orthopedic suigeon and physical therapist from North Carolina Baptist Hospital will be assisted by the Health Department staff In evaluation of the children. X-rays are made at the Davie County Hospital. One of the more common problems detected at the clinic Is scoliosis or curvature of the spine. Scoliosis Is usually detected In children between the ages of 10 to 14 and is more common In females. Screening for scoliosis can be done at the orthopedic clinic and It Is also done in grades 4,5,6,and 9 in the schools with the parents ^rmlssion. If you would like your child checked for scoliosis or any other orthopedic problem call the Health Department for an appointment. The next scheduled clinic is on Friday, December 8, at 1:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dees and family In Sumter, S.C. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls, Jeannie, Jan, and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf of Marlon, S.C. spent Thanksgiving and the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and other relatives. Nora Smith visited Annie Ruth Leonard at Davie Hinkle and boys of Atlanta, Ga., Mr and Mrs. R.J. Wood of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville. Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. was a weekend guest. The family of Margaret Potts met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger Thursday night for supper. Jesse Shunks of Forks, N.C. was a Monday luncheon guest of Eva Potts. The family of Pearl Frye enjoyed a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye Thursday. I n g e n u i t y l n ^ o m e T D e c o n Rem odeling or adding on to your Iiom e without add­ ing on trouble takes careful advance planning. Here's how to go about it. Before you begin work, it's im portant to asse.ss the •scope of the job you have in m ind: K n ow how m uch of the w ork you can do your- the area you intend to re­ model. (Locate on it all doors and windows, projec­ tions, pipes, electrical out­ lets, fixed equipment, etc.) Wlien the plan is complete, do the same for each wall, show ing the height, width and location of openings. 2. Note the dim ensions of self and what part o f it, if all features on the graphs in any, will require profes­ sional help. Schedule w ork­ ers to arrive just when you need them. Y o u should also check with the local building au­ thority to find out whether the project will require a building permit. If you plan to rem ove walls, see whether they contain pipes or heating ducts that must be rerouted. Be sure that m oving them does not inter­ fere with the structural safe­ ty o f the house. Once you've settled these matters, you are ready to get dow n to detp'lf: 1. Using a sheet of graph paper on which every block represents a square foot of •space, draw a floor plan of inches, checking and re checking your measure­ ments. 3. Decide which materials and how m uch of each you will need. If you plan to p a in t o r p a n e l, be sure you purchase enough to c o m p le t e t h e e n t ir e jo b . M a n u fa c tu re rs like Georgia-Pacific offer quality prefinished panelings in a w id e range o f colors and s ty le s th a t are beautiful, durable, and suitable for any room in the home^ 4. If you plan to panel any svalls, place paper cut­ outs (at the same scale) of 4 ’ X 8 ’ panels over the wall diagram to help you esti­ mate how m any panels you will need. 5. Line up the right tools. 6. K n ow beforehand just what your completed proj­ ect will look like. T o help you visualize this, assemble samples of all im portant elements in your decorating scheme and place them against a neutral back­ ground in proportion to the space they will occupy in the fmished room. The re­ sulting “sw atchboard" can give yo u an excellent idea of how the scheme will look. 7. When you begin put­ ting up paneling, wallboard or partitions, follow the se­ quence suggested by the manufacturer or a good do- it-yourself project manual. Y o u can order the illus­ trated booklet, “ H ow T o M a k e B e a u t ifu l T h in g s H a p p e n W ith W alls,” for 2 5 i from “Beautiful Walls,” Dept. N A P S, Georgia-Pacific Corp.,900 S.W. Fifth Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204. With this kind of careful planning, you can transform any dull or unused space into the m ost beautiful room in yo u r home. County hospital Saturday. a ■ n x Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C O O le e m C e B a p t lS t Jones on Thanksgiving Day _Class Plan Party The “Good New^” Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee will hold their annual Christmas party on Saturday, December 2, at the Red Barn Fish Camp In LInwood. The church bus will leave the church at 5:30 p.m. All members are Invited to bring their spouse for the Dutch Treat dinner. Cake and coffee will be served In the church fellowship hall following the ’ dinner. were their children and grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Joe BIgson of Cooleemee. The children and their families of Magdellne Whittaker gathered at her home Thursday for their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Other visitors and weekend guest were Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Carter and two grandsons of Fayetteville, N.C. and Rita Chandler of Mocksville, N.C. Thanksgiving Dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald PRIME PROPERTY FOR BUSINESS OR APARTMENT 2 story brick building - 30'X50’. 200 feet on Highway 601.4% miles south of Mocksville • 10 miles north of Salisbury -1 mile from Cooleemee. FOR SALE • RENT - LEASE or will renovate. Zoned highway business. Phone (919) 699-3426. A f r a i d o f t t r a n g e r i ? T h a t p a r t i c u la r p h o l i i a i t c a lle d , “ X e n o p h o b i a . " L e t o u r r e p u t a t i o n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . M o r e p e o p l e b u y a n d se ll h o m e s t h r o u g h C E N T U R Y 2 1 “ t h a n t h r o u g h a n y o t h e r re a l e s t a t e s a l e s o r g a n iz a t i o n . T h a t ’s a lo t o f f r i e n d s w h o c a n b e i n f l u e n c e d b y a n a d o n t h is p a g e . W h e t h e r y o u ’r e b u y i n g o r s e llin g , let o u r r e p u t a t io n g o t o w o r k fo r y o u . W e 'r e t h e N e i g h b o r h o o d P r o f e s s i o n a l s ! 'O n jU K ® B O X W O O D R E A L ES TA TE M IL L IN G RO AD-Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. SPeoLO baths, living room, den with fireplace. This unique and am azing house is your delight. F O R E S T LA N E -Ju st beginning or just ending with this 3BR, I'/i bath res a Uving and dining room, bUNOtn.J'^oom. entrance hail. Has new furnace and roof. H IC K O R Y H ILL-R o ck contemporary with 3BRs, 2 baths, great room, dining room, full basement, and sun porch. Loads of nice features. H IC K O R Y H ILL-Rancher with 3BRs, 2 baths, living and dining room, sun deck. Great room that is large and inviting with big fireplace. M ost ap­ pealing. 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. A ir conditionrpor window unit. M ust be moved soon. J E R IC H O R 0 A D -3 B R Large recreation room, 2 baths, uipRlCE Л сЧ ”,т .7-^ acre lot. Priced in low 40’s. M IL L IN G ROAD-Com pleteiy remodeled 2-81огу house. 5BRs, 2>ii baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. S H E F F IE L D PA R K -T h e owners have loved this home but they are moving. V o-.--,|Ц know the care it has had as soo" " i a гО Н Т ^^ь'-оог. Just 8 years old. 3 BR s, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. C E N T E R ST REET-2-story house. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 BR s, living and dining room, kitchen, and den. Convenient location. O F F N E E D M O R E RO AD -This 3BR home is situated on approxim ately 2 acres of land. Room y kitchen, living room, 1 bath. This home is weU cared for and priced to sell. IH C K O R Y H ILL-W ood contemporary with 3 BR s. 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, living room, dining-kitchen combination. See today. C R O SS ST REET-Recently remodeled 3B R home. Living room, fam ily room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest. G ARDEN V A L L E Y - T h is custom built hom e features 4BRs, 3J}»‘»*|,p‘ouC ED roon»,basement gariPB\CE,S^„crtuiig and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $89,000.00. C RA FT W O O D -Save nearly $1000 In closing costs by assum ing the loan on this home. Dining-ldtchen combination, IMs baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town. H IC K O R Y H IL L -A ll the modern conveniences. 4B R s, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. L A N D F O R S A L E D A V IE C O U N T Y Calahan Mt. 65 acres, VI 100.00 per acre. Paym ent extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. Approxim ately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 a cro u from Needmore Road. Priced to leU. Lot located on Lake acre. Priced to sell. Norm an. Approxim ately 1 ' NEW LIS TIN G S --H 0 M ES I!!!!»!!«IIII4| O F F 601 SO UTH -This 2 B R home features kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl noors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. A must to see. We BuUd Too! We Buy Equities Salesman Heiu-)’ Shore Home 634-5846 Aireociate Broker Quirles Evans Office 284-2537 634-5997 H O W A R D ST R E E T -2 or 3 B R home located on 4 sm all joining lote In quiet lone. 1456 square ft. of heated area that includes a beautiful «un porch. Enclosed back yard for pets or chUdreo. Plenty of garden space with 2 utility buildings. A mi 333 Salisbury Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 GLADSTONE R 0 A D -3 B R S with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tUed floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. M IL L IN G RO AD -Assum e the loan on this 3 B R brick home with 1 ^ baUis, Uving and dining room, large den, utiUty room, and big fireplace. N E W LIST lN G -3 B R home w-lVi baths. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, and en­ trance haU. A m ust to seei N E W LISTIN G -ThiB 3 B R , 2 bath home offers Uving room, dintng-kitchen combination. FlrepU ce w- heat-o-lator. Owners ready to seU. Located on Hwy. 158. N E W LIST IN G -Love lv 3BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dlntng-Utchen combination, den. D o yourself a favor by m aking an appointment to see this home. N E W LiST IN G -R ancher with 4 B R s, V/t baths, living and dining room. Central air conditionhig and oil forced heat. Beautiful country setting. H IC K O R Y T R E E -N e w energy efficient brick rancher. H as heat-pump, Uiermo payne windows, insulated doors, concrete patto, 3 B R s, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combbiatlon, carport, and paved drive. M ake the first step to better living. H IC K O R Y H ILL-Contem porary home wlUi 3BRs, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, carpet and vinyl floors. Situated on large wooded lot. all quallflcat.««!» #re met. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-2»^ yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 B R s, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. 100% V A Financing Available Other Listing Available D A N N Y C O R R E L L M A N A G IN G B R O K ER Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Each office is independently owned and operated. ^ 19/8 CENIURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • PRINTED IN USA.- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY U LJ Office Manager Sandra Shelton Social Security ■ r.id ;>87 G5 '‘3VC „frtl i$i; Ж ■1 I If you are nearing retirement age you should contact a social security of­ fice about 2-3 months before you plan to retire so that your monthly retirement benefits will start when you atop working. Whether you are planning to retire or not, you should contact a social security of­ fice about 2-3 months l>etore you reach 65 to make sure you will have full Medicare protection starting at 65. If you wait until your birthday month to apply you will lose at least a month of Medicare medical insurance protection. If you are just getting ready to enter the labor force rather than leave it, you will probably need a social security card. Nine out of the 10 jobs are covered by social security. To make sure you have your social security card for,your first day on the job you should apply for It at least 6 weeks before you need It. While you are working It is a IlIDd idea to check your social security record every 3 years or so to make certain your earnings are being correctly retried. You can get a It for Statement of lings form at any social s^'urity office. If the earnings statement you receive from the Social Security Ad­ ministration does not agree with your own record of your eiariiings, the people In the social security office will assist you In getting your socjal security record iioiTCCted. our employer reports your „ under the name you I'Um or her. If you ever ciiiigri^'’'tfae name you use In eiitiplo^tet whether because qfmarrliigi, divorce, or other r^sons, be's'Are to report the inge to s c ^ l security. Ise, your earalngs will t^t be properly riec^ed and „ you may not receive all the social security credit due you for your work. Even if you do not work, you should report name change so that your rKord will show the correct librae when you apply for benefits. iTTo report a name change fill mtr a Request for Change In Social Security Records which is available at any social security office. You will q|ed evidence showing both } № old and new names. ^ you are unable to work bemuse of an illness or Injury tiiat Is expected to last a year qt. longer, get In touch with 8(№lal secutlty right away. * Bbth you and your family may f be eligible for monthly t»neflts as long as you are disabled. And after you have been eligible for disability t^’yments for 24 consecutive years you will have Medicare ivotection. (A note about Medicare: Vniile you work you also earn Cf;edlts toward Medicare hospital insurance protection tfir yourself and your dependents In the event that you or they need dialysis Ijreatment or kidney tran­ splant for permanent kidney ^Uure.) • When a worker dies Someone In the family should mntact social security. Monthly survivors benefits $tay be payable even If the worker had only 1% years of Ivork In the 3 years liefore he or she died. r An important point to j^member about applying for social security benefits is that should do so as soon as possible. A long delay in applying can cause loss of iom e benefits since back payments can be made for no more than 12 months.:-li you are 65 or older, or Ulnd, or disabled, and have Bmlted Income and resources you may be ellblble for monthly supplemental security Income (SSI) checks. you think you are eligible you should apply right away. No SSI payments can be made for months before an ap­ plication is filed. ;;.After you start getting social security or SSI Qftyments you should report any events that might affect ypur payments. This includes change of mailing address, ''' change In your marital status, tt'you start or stop work, or if you leave the United States. Notify social security Im­ mediately if your monthly check is ever lost or stolen. If you would like to have your checks deposited to a bank or e j ^ financial institution, a social security representative* make the arrangements. Almost any type of social security business can be handled by teleservice, a special telephone service. AU social security offices have teleservice. So whenever you * have any questions or problems concerning social security, SSI, or Medicare iust pick up your phone and call. Teleservice operates Monday through Friday. The telephone number Is 634-2868. * I could not get social security payments when I became 65 because I did not have enough earnings credits.I However, I did take Medicare and I pay the premiums for both hospital and medical Insurance Now I would like to drop the medical Insurance part and just continue the hospital Insurance under Medicare. Can I do that? No, you cannot drop the medical insurance and just keep the hospital part ot Medicare even though yon are paying the premiums your­ self. It you want to continue your hospital coverage you must pay the premiums tor twth hospital and medical protection. I have heard It sometimes takes several months for SSI disability claims to be processed and I am afraid I will run out of money before the decision is made on my data. Is there any way 1 can get some ftaanclal help while I am waiting? A claimant who is otherwise eligible and can be considered presumptively disabled (or presumptively blind) may get SSI payments tor up to 3 months while a decision is being made on the claim. The people at the social security office can give you more biformation when you apply for SSI payments. M y daughter. Who Is severely handicapped, at­ tends vocational training at a local Institution. I have heard that people ta public In­ stitutions are not eligible for SSI payments. Does this rule apply to my daughter? In general, a person who is an inmate ot a public in­ stitution is not eligible for SSI payments. However, if a person is a resident of a public hiititution primarily to attend approved educational or vocational training provided in the institution, he or she may be eUgibie tor SSI. For more biformation contact any social security office. 1 have not received my SSI check for this month. How _ should I allow for It to ive before I call social security? If your SSI check is not delivered on the usual date, look tor It to arrive in the next few days. If your check does not come by the 3rd mail delivery after it was due,, get bi touch with social security. The people there will help you find out what happened and see that you get any eheck due you as soon as possible. M y wife is 65 and I am 67. The only Income we have is the rent we get from a tenant who lives upstairs. If we are eligible for SSI, how much will our payment be? The maximum Federal SSI payment for an eligible couple is $234.10 a month. The amount ot your SSI check may be less, however, depending on how much other income you have, your living arrangments, and other circumstances that affect your financial needs. If you thhik you are eUgibie for SSI you should apply as soon as possible. No payment can lie made for months before an application is filed. M y husband died last month. Can I cash the social security check that arrived this month or am I supposed to return It? If a person who gets social security benefits dies, a check is not payable for the month of death. For example If the beneficiary died in October the check dated November 3rd (which Is payment tor October) should be returned unless the check Is made out jointly to a husband and wife. In that case the survivor should ask at a social security office whether to cash the check. When my first child was bom I quit my job as a dental hyglenlst. Now that all the children are In school I have decided to return to work. Were the social security credits I earned In my for­ mer job taken off my record when I stopped worktag? No, any social security credits you earn regardless of when you earn them remain on your social security record. Of course, if yon stop working before you have enough credits no lienefits will be payable on your social security record. But if your return to work you can earn any additional credits you need to get tieneflts. The word paper comes from papyrus, the giant water reed from which Egyptians man­ ufactured a writing material. . in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of matariBlt hat gone into the decorating of this lovely Gontempor ary rancher. "G old" bath­ room fi)(turet, cork & cedar for m il decor, much more. A real show place. REOUCEDI 3 bedroom, V A bath Brick Rancher w/Carport and Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties FARIMINGTON IB Acres Wooded with nie» building lot at front 3 N feet paved road frontage. FULCHER^ORE.INC. AnnttJitm r Briclien 7 482-7202,(919) 768-2063 7664125 723-5070 769-2664 945-5083 748-1715 7684835 1816 W H IT N E Y R D C R A F T W O O D -3 bedroom, Vk bath, dun has chim ney for woodstove, large lot. $32,500. WOHLFQRDPIERCE REALH. INC. 2110CloverdileAve.. Suite 1-A WinstonSalem, NX. 27103 C A L L D E A N F O S T E R at 998-8725 to buy or sell your Real Estate. Not only can he offer you Century 21 but your property will also go into multiple listing in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Call today. La re w 4 № o d -Jo h n s o n , In c . И СМЩ ЦЕ Don Wood-Hugh Larew O f f i c e ^ ^ 9 > 3 Highway 601 South EstaUished Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, ii acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­ portunity. Hickory HiU ' Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. № ced at $6,950. ~CoAeemeè Two story commercial building- 96 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBiweRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - §mall acreage tracts available. Soiilhwood Af i*ff We are selling agents for the lots in Souttiwpod Acres, behind Davie County High SchooI>-, Several lots available to flt almost any style bouse. Let us show you today. Highway 661 North and FosUU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e ^ i w l i f t i n g : H O W A R D ST R EET -T h ree bedrooms, m baths, Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All electric. Very good loan available. R O W A N C O U N TV -D on’t m iss this one! Three * I bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large fam ily room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five m iles from Fiber. N O R T H M A IN ST R E E T -3 bedroom fram e hom e- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice fam ily neigh­ borhood. Approxim ately V/i acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100* FIN A N C lN G -3 bedroom brick veneer IMs baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom . City water and sewer. A L L electric. No money down, if you qualify. H O L ID A Y A C R ES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. O ver 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition t ! with m any conveniences. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.-Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with m any features including w arm ing oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large fam ily-dining room with fireplace, separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2 ^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and fam ily living. 416 F O R E S T L A N E -V e ry nice location for 1300 sq. i ft. Fram e exterior home. Living room, kitchen- dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved I drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town conveniences. 740 P A R K A V E N U E -L a rg e wooded lot in extremely good section of town is the setting for this 3 bedroom I brick rancher with full basement. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. Lot i 100 X 459. C R A FT W O O D -N o down paym ent if you qualify. Three bedrooms, Uvine carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSvidiem ent. A ll electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. ’ C R A FT W O O D -A li electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitche",.with range. F u ll ( basement with drive in dSQVVxtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser. S P L IT L E V E L -O v e r iSOOsq. feet heated area. Also * air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large • kitchen and dining area, IMi baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. AU electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SO U T H M A IN ST R E E T -3 bedro№ s, living room, I dining-kltchen, large ut>iU'Qf)'Tn^M.Perfectstarter or retirement h(U № ^.v.i№ veneer. Alm ost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. I R ID G E M O N T -o ff M ilUng Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com ­ bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. ! C R A F T W O O D -T h re e bedroom s w ith IMs bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. D E A D M A N RO AD -3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bednxm is with den. Just remodeled. Priced to i« lir ' C R A FT W O O D -3 bedroom, living room, kitchen- I I dining. Full basement. Carport. Large lot. E x ­ cellent financing. SO U T H W O O D A C R ES-N ice large com er lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. 625 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice I quiet neighliorhood street in w alking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today. IN -TO W N LO CATIO N -O lder 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story frame. Call us today. H W Y 601 SO U TH -Call today for com m ercial land and buildings im m ediately available. CaU today about business property now available near MocksviUe. M IL L IN G RO AD -Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Full carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large , utiUty. CaU us today. G A R D E N V A L L E Y -L o ve ly contem porary multi­ level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area including living room and I fam ily room -both with fireplaces. Built-in custom features in dining room and kitchen. Fo ur spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work from for m any projects. Large playroom of private patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped; M any other features. M ust see today! C R A F T W O O D -A IR C O N D lT IO N E D -3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 </<2 baths. Large kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range. refrigerator,washer-dryer included. No down paym ent if you q ^U fy.____ L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E -V e ry neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Livin g room, fam Uy room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. A ir condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LO T S D A N IE L RD-Residential lot-117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. F O R L E A S E Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large Uvlng room, form al dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen w ith' built-Tns, full basement with finished playroom, hobby room and shop-utlUty. Screened porch. Redwood deck. Grill. Two-car carport Central air. Fully carpeted. Acre lot. L A N D Lake lots now available at H igh Rock. CaU today&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to sell. Julia С Office - Home - . Howard 634-35ЯЯ 634-3754 Myrtle Office Home Grim es ■ 634-3538 634-5797 Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Hom e - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 C.C Chapm an Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTIN G 'SERVICE O P E N H O U SE S U N D A Y 3-6 P.M . C R A FT W O O D -N ew homes of different designs. Ranchers ft SpUt Levels with wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing avaUable. Priced from 925,900 to $30,900. R ID G E M O N T -N e w home with 3 B.R., m Baths. Carport. Large lots. 100 percent Financing AvaUable. N o down paym ent to quaUfied buyer. H O M E S M O O R S E ST R E E T -ve ry nice 3 B.R. 1 Bath brick rancher, full basement. Priced to seUI H W Y . 64 W EST -V ery nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm ., Den w-fpl., Form al D.R., Large L.R., glassed4n porch, fuU basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Priced to sell! C H E S T N U T W AY-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap­ prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen, Form al D.R., Den w-fpl. and rec. bar, partial basement ft car­ port. County Water! F O S T H A L L D R IV E -V e ry nice 3 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher, L.R., Kit.-Den comb, wiüi fpl.. Utility rm., patio, sm aU barn. Carport. L E X IN G T O N RD.-NFce 2 B.R., 1 feath home, L.R. w-fpl., located on two lots. _________ U N IO N G R O V E-2 Bedroom ¿'•.riuiN iun unuve.-ic oeoroon; "'jTi'p.r ith good size lot, large outsi uflD ER C O N y ia r mcation. Only $13,000. R ID G E M O N T -4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area. C H U R C H ST.-2 R.BncBC O N TBftC T just recently remodelled, in KiU!*V.£n«noorhood. _ M A G N O L IA AVE-G arilfi7 .fj>rn^Ctitates-Beauttful 3 B.R., L.R., basem ent. H IC K O R Y H ILLS-V e ry nice 3 B.R., 2 baUt spUt -fpl., full Das( extras. Call Today! Içvel, L.R. W' man asement, playroom h spUt w-fpl.. S A C R IF IC E ! Owner is M oving-H om e ap-graised F.H.A. for $27,500 will sell $23,500, lovely 3 ;.R., IV^ bath brick home on quiet street on Whitney Rd. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E LO O P ROAD-2.875 Acres with beautiful brick 3 B.R. 2 full ^ th s, L.R. w-fpl., kitíheíf and d e T fu lI basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. R A IN B O W RO AD-O ff 158-4 or 5 B.R. home on 1 acre. Den w-fpl., c«ntraj Jif.at and air B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD.-Beautiful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb. Den, full basem sQLO-playroom & fireplace.M any ( SAN FC intment. ath home on 1.26 acres. extras. Call for api O R D A V E .-2 B.R. 1 D.R.-Den Com b.__________ FA R M IN G T O N -W ew 3 B.R*. 2 Ba№ home built to sell. L.R. Den w-fpl., heatpum p, central air. 1 Acre. .-Yen' nice 3 B.R. iVi Bath brick .77 acres of land. L.R . Den, large kitchen, ^ r a g e . A D V A N (% -B eautifu l 5 B.R., 3Mi Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R. Den & M aster B.R. w-fpl. FuU basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. I. 5,00' * ■ D A N IE L S R D veneer home on 2 living area. 5,000 sq 4,175 sq. i sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. uUUty bldg. plus 2 other bIdKs. C O M M E R C IA L C O O L E E M E E -E xce ile n t business opportunity! M ove right in to own business, Singer franchise available, .stock and merchandise,, complete for fabric shoo! W IL K E S B O R O ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time o?sale to buyer! E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y - C A L L T O D A Y !!!!! 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 N O RTH -Business lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. D E P O T ST R EET -G o od business lot 141x368. 1-40 & 64 IN T E R SE C T IO N -G o o d business location. iDlete tenths acre lot. F O R REN T-Com m ercial property buUding & paved parking lot. Just outside MocksviUe city limits. F A R M S _ A N D L A N D N E A R N E W R E Y N O L D S P L A N T - 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. N E A R SO U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R -D a v ie Co.-61 Acres ft large 2 story house. |62,000. W O O DRU N-Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Tfflery. $7,900. A D V A N C E -5 acres with 1000 gal. septic tank, ш - derground water connections, part wooded and part cleared, stream, zoned for mobUe home. $13,900. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. O N 158-Past Sm ith Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w- spring. ____ ___ B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD .-V eiy good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $6.250.00. C O U N T Y L IN E R D . « «дтев, gooi house, barn.large lake, subdivide.approx.es under fence. per ac C O U N acre. through property. 83 acres in one trad Can be sold separately. $850.00 per J-LotING TO N-I acre. No. 3 StimsonO F F 801 N E A R F A R Park. $4,500.D A N IE L S RO AD-ApproxIm ately 7 acres bam and half lake. D A N IE L S RO AD-10 to IS acre tracts. $1500 per acre. IN FO R M A TIO N WE BUY' M a r th ^ E d w u d * H o lU n d c r iu f n a E Q U ITIES P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 P h o n e 6 3 4 - J l 8 6 C r a h u n M a d it o n E u g e n e B e n n e tt P h o n e 6 J 4 - S I7 6 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 7 4 2 E . D . F lo w e n S a m e H o w e ll P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 7 6 1 P h o n e £ 3 4 - 5 4 2 4 b u u ia n o e D e p t: DuteU E d w a id i/ P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 8 9 ! h MÍS Ш WANTLBY RIALTY 9^ N S U R A N C E C O . . I N C 503 Avon Street M oduHUe, NC P H O N E;634-2105 725-9291 WAIKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. LOOP ROAD RO C K FO R D -65 Acres in Su rry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks ft stream s. Only $49,000. 47.13 A C R E S O N BOl-1 mUe north of 1-40, $99,000. H W Y . NO. 64 E A ST T 6 ' acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. F O S T E R RD.-99 acre farm with Uvable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. 1 IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 ft 801-50 acres of land with house ft service station or can be bought as follows: I house ft service station w-2 acres of land; house ft I service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of I land (excluding house and service station); l acre I lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. I A L O N G 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I-1 40 between Hwy. No. 601 ft 64. Ideal for industrial or I residential. I FA R M IN G TO N -A pproxim ately 19 acres at $1,800 per acre. Can be subdivided. C A M P B E L L RO AD -N ear M ocksvUle $4,500. H E M L O C K ST R EET -1.6 acres elth 220 ft. frontage! on S. Railw ay. N. Mscksville-Good building sites &| sm all acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. I N E A R A D vA N C E-A p p rox. 15 acres left at $1,6501 ITY L IN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road] t with iake.l j s m FOSTHALL DRIVE HIGHWAY 64 WEST RAINBOW ROAD I 4 0 & 6 4 i N T E R S l C T I O N I 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 P u b l i c N o t i c e s Film To Be Shown At Lighthouse Administratrix NOTICE IN THE G EN ERA L COURT OF JUSTICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION BEFO RE THE C LERK 78 SP 74 ST ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF D AVIE IN RE: H ENRY L E E AUSTIN III and wife,SH E R Y L STEW AR D AUSTIN Mortgagors and Record Owners FORECLOSURE OF D E E D OF TRUUST FRO M H EN RY L E E AUSTIN III and wife, SH E R Y L STEW AR D AUSTIN TO W.H. HOBSON, O R IG IN A L TRUSTEE, D A T ED A P R IL 26, 1974, RECO RDED IN BOOK 89 AT PAGE 180, D A V IE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRU STEE’S SALE OF R EA L ESTATE 9 day of October, 1978 Time; 11:55 a.m. D ELO RES C. JORDAN aerk Superior Court Davie County, N.C. By .NeldaL. Wilkinson, Deputy U ND ER AND BY VIR- tU R E OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Henry Lee Austin III and wife, Sheryl Steward Austin to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, for Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated April 26, 1974, of record in Book 89 at page 180 in the Davie County Public Registry, and because of default having been made in the payment of the in­ debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust and the Order fot the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina en­ tered in this Foreclosure Proceeding, the undersigned Substitute Trustee having been substituted as the Trustee under the terms and provisions of the said Deed of Trust, by instrument dated the 9th day of December, 1975 as recorded in the Davie County Public Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the land and property hereinafter described in the manner and upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter stated; 1. This foreclosure sale is and shall be conducted pur­ suant to the terms and lions of that certain of Trust executed and delivered by Henry Lee Austin III and wife, Sheryl Steward Austin to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, for Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated April 26, 1974 of record in Book 89 at page 180, in the Davie County Public Registry. 2. The foreclosure sale will be conducted by the un­ dersigned on the 8th day of December, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock Noon at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Court House, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. 3. The real; property, together with all buildings and Improvements of every kind and description erected or placed thereon, and all flxtures and other property located on, attached to or used in connection with the real property which will be sold pursuant to the Deed of Trust at the foreclosure sale, is commonly known as Lot 82, Morse Street, Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and is more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEIN G all of Lot No. 82 of “CRAFTWOOD” Develop­ ment, Section III, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 114, Davie County Registry. The above-described property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 91, I 666, in the office of the _8ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. 4. The property herein­ before described in this Notice shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal in amount to ten cent (10) of the last and , _ bid up to and in­ cluding One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five per cent (B) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (11,000.00), may be required at the time of sale. 5. The property herein­ before described in this Notice shall be sold subject to the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and other liens and leases which may have a priority over the Deed of Trust referred to hereinabove, and is subject to all conditions, reservations, restrictions, easements and rights-of-way appearing in the chain of title, if any, affecting the above described property. 6. ThU Notice shaU be posted and advertised as required by the said Deed of I Trust and as by law requlrea, and after the sale, a Report of Sale will be entered im­ mediately following the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by permitted and required. This the 9th day of October, alw 1978. Benjamin H. Bridges III Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 829 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 11-16 4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth G. Gibson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgneid on or before the 9th day of May 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 1978 Mark Thome, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth G. Gibson deceased. ll-9-4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY U N D ER AND B Y VIR- TU RE OF an order of the Superior Court of Davie (^unty, made in the special proceedbig enUUed, “In the Matter of; H. Ray Harding, et als, ex parte." the un­ dersigned Commissioners will at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, the second day of December, 1978, on the premises in the Village of Farmington, Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land Identified as the Homeplace of the Late Effle J. Allen lying on the East side of the Farmington Road in said Township and County, bounded as follows: BEG INN ING at an iron on the East edge of the Jght-of-way of Farmington Road, comer of property sold to Claude Richmond Moore and wife, and runs thence with their lines S 87-12- 40 E 206.22 feet to an iron stake; thence s 80-12-30 E 143.78 feet to a stake; thence N 1-19-20 E 115 feet, more or less, to a stake, a new comer with Moore in the old Smith line; thence with the old Smith Une N 86-26 W 350 feet to a stake on the East edge of the Right-of-way S 1-19-20 W 101.83 feet to the - BEG INN lN6,U )^n' which is situated a two-story frame dwelling, barn and other improvements. The foregoing sale will t>e made specifically subject to the confirmation of the Court. The high bidder will be required to post ten percent (10) of his bid in cash Ending confirmation. This the 20th day of 0- ctober, 1978. H. RA Y H ARDIN G and H A R V EY A. JONAS, JR. ____COM M ISSIO NERS 11-9 4tn IN TH E G EN ERA L COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISIO N 77CVD187 NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTERSO LL-'Rand EM P LO Y EES FE D E R A L C RED IT UNION, Plaintiff VS DEBORAH A. PEO PLES SETTLE, Defendant . NOTICE OF SER VIC E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION: TO: DEBORAH A. PEO PLES SETTLE, the above-named Defendant T A K E N O TIC E that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a M O N E Y JUDGMENT for an amount certain based upon a Note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of January, 1979, said date being forty (40) days from the first pubucatlon of this notice; and upon your failure to do so tbe party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 17 day of November, 1978. DAVIS & BR EW ER ATTORNEYS Attorney for Plaintiff By: G.T. Davis Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tetej^one: 910-766^1 11-23 3tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie B. Orrell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day of May 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theif recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1979 W.L. Omell, Executor of the estate of Nannie B. Orrell deceased. William E. Hall Hall &Vogler Attorneys at law 11-2 4tn NOTICE BID S FO R FU E L OIL ANT GASOLINE The Davie County Board о/ Commissioner solicits separate bids for No. 2 fuel oil and for non-leaded gasoline. Bids will be opened December 7, 1978 at 1:00 o’clock p.m. Gasoline will be purchased in quantities of 8,500 gallons per shipment for use in a 10.000 gallon tank. The County has four fuel oil tanks; one 3,000 gallon tank at the B.C. Brock Center and three tanks at the courthouse area; one 5S0 gallons, one 1.000 gallons, and one 2,000 gallons fuel oil. The tanks in the Courthouse area could be kept filled in such manner as to use one 1,500 gallon load of fuel for each filling. Bids may be submitted in any form such as specified price per gallon or tank-wagon price quoted at a certain number of cents below standard price. The time period for which a specific price would be valid should be stated, such as x cents per gallon, good for 90 days. All dealers submitting bids must be able to guarantee that the County would receive the same priority for getting fuel as any customer, should a fuel shortage occur. All bids must be sealed and can be submitted to the Davie County Manager at any time prior to the opening. Bid bonds are hereby waived. Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 11-30-ltnp NOTICE P R ELIM IN A R Y ASSESSM EN T RO LL FOR TH E INSTALLATION OF W ATER AND SANITARY SEW ER L IN E ON SPRUCE STREET TA KE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM­ M ISSIO N ERS for the TOWN OF M O C K SV ILL E have adopted a preliminary assessment roll concerning the installation of the above designated water and sanitary sewer line. Said assessment roll is available for inspection from 8:00 o’clock a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A PU BLIC H EARIN G on said preUmlnary assessment roll shall be held on the 5 day of December, 1978, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and confirmation of said preliminary assessment roll. TH IS the 9 day of November, 1978. C ATH ERINE COLLINS TOWN C LERK 11-16 3tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF C O O LEEM EE MANUFACTURING COMPANY N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that articles of dissolution of Cooleemee Manufacturing Company, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 27th day of November, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge as liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This is the 28th day of N O VEM BER , 1978. C O O LEEM EE MANUFACTURING COMPANY B Y ; Robert Langston ll-30-3tn e i H l B y R iH iia is im iT E im “To make an almanac is not so cosy a matter as some people think-like a well furnished table, it requires to have a variety of dishes to suit every palate-’’ (Bannekcr’s Almanac, 1796). The almanac season is with us again. Browse through the local newstand or bookstore and you will find not only the familiar covers of Blum’s, Old Moore's, and The Old Par­ mer’s Almanac, but a number of newcomers seeking to wedge their way into this time-honored sub-literary genre. Indeed, all may not offer the infinite variety called for fall and winter edition of L.L. Bean. Neither almanacs nor catalogs show major changes from issue to issue, but I pore over them each season like a teenage girl over a gothls romance. In an age of suspicion and doubt, perhaps the depen­ dability of th almanac is its most redeeming feature. Its history In this country goes back at least to 1639, and for many years it represented the major source of news, information, and en­ tertainment for American families. Farmers, merohents, doctors, lawyers, ministers, and housewives depended on the almanac for weather predictions, planting in­ formation, medical advice, and various other practical services. In addition, they perused Its selections of jokes, pithy sayings, ballads, stories, and essays to satisfy their creative needs. Recently an announcement crossed my desk advetising the publication of a new history of almanacs entitled Early American Almanaca, written by Marion Barber Stowell and published by Burt Franklin it Company, New York. U the book is as intriguing as the advertisement it should prove a winner. Following are some sample entries under the heading of “aphorisms, maxims, and receipl»’1 ~ “A scholar, a bold man, and a barber, were traveling together, agreed each to watch four hours at night, in turn, for the sake of security; the barbw's lot came first. who shaved the scholar's head when asleep, then waked him when his turn came. The scholar, scratching his head and feeling It balk, exclaimed, ‘You wretch of a barber, you have waked the bald man instead of m e!'" (Brigg's Almanac 1798.). “After three days men grow weary of a wench, a guest, and rainy weather. (Poor Richard’s Almanac, 1735). ‘There is not faster or surer Remedy to kill worms in children than to take 6,8 or 10 red Earth-Worms and let them purge in Bay Salt, then dry them in an Earthern Dish and beat them to a Powder, and give them to the Child In the Morning fasting, for 3 or 4 mornings, but let them eat nothing for an hour after." (Poor Tom’s Almanac, 1750). “He best succeeds, who blends the profitable with the entertianing.” (Elliotts Maryland, Delaware Almanac, 1781) “Experience keeps a dear school, but Fools will learn In no other, and scarce In that." (Poor Richard’s Alamanc, 1758). “January; The best Physlck in this Month, is warm Cloathes, good Fires, and a merry housewife. But beware of Counterfeits.” (Poor Robin’s Almanac, 1728). “Sleep, and his Brother Death, conspire our Fall. The one steals half our lives, the other all.” (Leed’s Almanac, 1721). “June joys the heart and jocund makes the mind. Yet see you learn to shun the female kind. Wine, Women, Baths (by art or Nature warm) us'd or abus’d do men much good or harm." (Leed's Almanac, 1714). Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. T h B a n c i e n t E g y p t i a n i i n c l u d e d b o o k i o n h o w t o r e a c h t h e o t h e r w o r l d w h e n t h e y e n t o m b e d t h e i r m u m m i e i . NORTH CAROLINA DAVID COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Margaret B. Gregory, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of May 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of November, 1978 Barbara G. Carter, Administratrix of the estate ot Margaret B. Gregory deceased. Brock and McClamrock Attorneys ll-28-4tn Piano Students To Be In Recital The piano students of Mrs. Bonnye McMahan will present a special Christmas program at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, December 3, at 2:30 p.m. for their families and friends. Everyone is welcome. Center Homemakers Have Meeting The Center Homemakers Club met November 21, 1978 at the Center Community Building. Mrs. Louise Tut- terow was hostess. The meeting was called to order by President Jackie Harris. Elsie Isenburg read two poems for the devotions. The minutes were read and treasurer’s report given. Retha Gaither gave a report from the refreshment com­ mittee for the Achievement program. Center was one of the hostess clubs. Other members made comments about the achievement program which was held November 16,1978 at the B.C. Brock Center. The December meeting was adjourned with the club collect lead by President Elect Sue Gobble. Following the business meeting Katherine Jones instructed the club memt>ers in making burlap flowers. Louise Tutterow served refreshments. Judy Swicegood won the door prize. This Is The Law By Robert E . Lee“ Taxes on Jointly Owned Property In North Carolina, the husband has an absolute and exclusive right to all rents and income from land owned by him and his wife as “tenants by the entirety," A husband and wife are “tenants by the entirety” if they jointly own property which they pur­ chased or which was willed to them after they were married. For example, if a husband or wife purchase a farm and the deed is in both names, the husband would have absolute and exclusive right to all rental income from the farm. Even if the farm was left the couple by the wife's father and mother, the husband would still have absolute and exclusive right to all the rent and income from the farm. This law will probably raise hacides of feminists, but it does have a counterbalancing factor. The husband, because he receives the income from (he property held by him and his wife, is legally obligated for the taxes on the income from the real estate. For many husbands and wives, the obligation of the husband to pay the taxes on the income from jointly help property is meaningless because they file joint income tax returns. Loaned Property The owner of property in a typical bailment is known as the bailor, and the party acquiring temporary possession is calledthebailee. An example of a bailment is the lending of an automobile. Now what is the liability of lender and borrower? For example, Black lends his automobile to White, who carelessly damages a vehicle driven by Brown. May Brown recover from Black? No. If property is negligently used by the borrower and causes injury to tbe person or property of others, the lender is not responsible. Since the lender does not control the use of the property, he is relieved from responsibility for its negligent use. The bailee, in this case White, is along liable for the injuries causal by his own negligence. However, if White is sued, it may be possible for him to get reimbursement upon the basis of an autombile in­ surance policy that has been taken out by the owner of the The comparatively recent appearance of modern music styles, particularly those applauded by today's youth, have been looked upon with varying dimensions of ac­ ceptance and disapproval by contemporary adults. SAY IT WITH MUSIC, a 40-mlnute motion picture filmed in the Colorado Rockies, takes a look at the changing modes of melody and endeavors to help both youth and adults better understand the impact of such music on the church com­ munity. The film will be shown at the Lighthouse, Cooleemee Recreation Center on Dec. 2-Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Ralph Carmichael, one of Am erica’s foremost musicologists, coordinates the illustrative music segments of the film, helping viewers to analyze and thus better understand the various types of music heard in church circles today as well as in the past. The film also features testimonials from contemporary writers and performers. Produced in cooperation with Christian Artists Cor­ poration of Thousand Oaks, California, SAY IT WITH M USIC was fllm ^ at the organization’s annual con­ clave in the Colorado Rockies. Most of the production oc­ curred outdoors with Rocky Mountain scenery as a back­ drop. " A n a d u l t 1» o n e w h o h a s c e a i e d t o g r o w v e r t i c a l l y b u t n o t h o r i z o n t a i l v . " A n o n y m o u s T h e S o u t h A m e r ic a n c o u n t r y o f B r a z il d e r iv e s it s n a m e f r o m t h e r e d d i s h t r e e t h e S p a n i s h a n d P o r t u g e s e c a ll brasil, a n d w h i c h w e c a l l B r a z il w o o d . I f S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 'Statesville, NC 28677 R.C. Foster EstateМоеЫ1к,11.С. 8 IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T IE S A T A U C T I O N SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9,1978 BEGINNING AT 11Ю0 A.M. On Pramim Rain Or Shine 11:00 A.M. 508 AVON STREET-5 room frame bouse. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, I bath, back porch. Lot size 68’ x 399' Presently rented for $60.00 per month. 11:15 A.M. 513 AVON STREET-S room frame house, bath. Lot size 100’ x 123’ Presently rented for f75.00 per month. 11:30 A.M. 564 AVON STREBT-8 room frame house. 3 bedrooms, kitchen. Uving room, bath. Storm windows. Back Porch. Lot size 75’ x 373'. Presently rented for $125.00 per month. 12:00 NOON 585 AVON STREET-4 room frame house, bath. Lot size 117’ on Avon Street. Presently rented for $60.00 per month. 12:15 P.M. 587 AVON STREET-4 room frame house, bath, Lot size 70.62 feet on Avon Street. Presently rented for $80.00 per month. 12:30 P.M. 600 AVON STREET-5 room frame bouse, bath. Lot size 200’ * 200’. Presently rented for $80.00 per month. 1:00 P.M. 664 AVON STREET-3 bedroom brick. Lot size 20r X 163'. Presently rented for $150.00 per month 1:30 P.M. 701 G REY STREET-3 bedroom brick, double carport, 1 bath. Lot size 212’ x 123' Presently rented for $135.00 per month. This Sale Not S u t ^ to N.C. UpMt Bfcl U w TERMS: CASH 20% Dtpodt Dty ofStle ~ Balance Delivery of Deed . Tbeie properttet are being м И to и Ш е the Eitate of Raym oad C. Foiter • all properttet are free from opttom or righta • ■ubdlvtoloo шаре approved • Central СапШ па Bank and T n u t Company reierving right of contlrmaHon. Sale being conducted for: Central Carolina Bank and Itiu t Company, Durham, N .C. Executor Eatato of Raymond C. Foeter For additional information contact: Im ÌÌC______Уе SeU Tht Earth and A ll Thenon ' P H Ó N E 804793-1834 *» 0 tprlng »#. Panvill*, Ve, N.&StateUc.No.44And4S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 - 13B Jie^inniné (9 (ook a )ot [i ke^ ___Peti & LivBttock FO R SALE: FuU blooded Irish Setter pupples-Female, 130.00; Male-W.OO. Will be ready by Christmas. CaU: 284- 2021 after 5:30 p.m. 11-30 2tnpD F R E E KITTENS...Ready to go. Just caU: 634-3405 if you’re interested. 1130 ItapJ Commemal NEW AND U SED O FFICE furniture, fireproof flies and safes. ROW AN O F F IC E FU RNITU RE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- tfnR Home HelpWOTted T H ER E IS AN OPENING F O R ... Short Order Cooks tor 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Apply In person anyday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit- dien.lnt. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. 7-27 tfnS E A R N Extra income by wearing and sdllng Sarah Coventry Jewelry. F R E E Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or 998-4832:. 8-10 t f n H ___________ STEP INTO TH E exciting world of nnclear security tor a ehallengliig career. W H ERE? Lake Norman area. If you have a clean poUce record, high school diploma, G ED e^valent, Southern Security wants youl Starting pay $3.75 per hour with periodic in­ crease. $4.82 within one year. Apply in person to: SOO East Moorehead Street, Atlantic BuUding, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSCE X P E R IE N C E D COOK- SU P E R V ISO R with high school education needed for 75 hospital immediately. Hours 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. with alternating weekends off. Hospital Institution Education Food Service Socie^ training and mem­ bership preferred, but not required. Contact Mrs. Pendergraft, Dietitian, Davie County Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Telephone 704434-3546, Ext. 226 or 280. Attractive benefits Include paid hospital in­ surance, life Insurance, state retirement program, sick, vacation and holidays. Equal Opportunity Employer, M., F„ or H. 11-23 2tn A D D R E S S E R S - STUFFERS$S0-»2S0 weekly possible working at home. Free details, rush self- addressed stamped envelope; NaUonal, Dept. 1722-B, P.O. Box 8520, Pembroke Pines, Florida 33024. 11-30 4tpC H ELP W ANTED: Need ex­ perienced waitresses. CaU: MUler’s Dlner-634-2621 for an appointment. 11-30 2tnM NOW Taking applications for part-time employment as security guard at IngersoU- Rand. Apply at Guard Station at the rear entrance from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mondays through Fridays; 11-30 2tnpIR W ANTED: A Van monitor at Cooleemee Child Develop­ ment Center 2 hours per day. Good driving record required. CaU: 284-2481 or 998-S363. 11-30 2tnpB W ANTED: A person to care for a 4- month old child in our home beginning January 2, Hours wiu be from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Transportation can be OTovlded. references required CaU; 634-5437. a-30 itpH SitintioniWanttd W U X IffiEP chUdren In my home on the Davie Academy Road. For more information caU 284-2742. U 'M 4UipB WUI baby sit. CaU: Nancy MUler at 998-3912. Uves just M 158 near tlanec Furniture Company, a « itnpM I FO R SALE: AU types un­ finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FO R SALE: A dining room suite (YeUow Bamboo) by Bassett. 6 chairs, lighted hutch and buffet. CaU: 998-5878. 10-12 tfnD FO R SALE: Dinette Set...6 chairs, swivel bucket seats on casters, vinyl, octagonal table with leaf insert. Brown and black. Good condiUon. $125. CaU: 634-5221 after 4:30 p.m. 11-30 ItpF I MISCELLANEO U S ^ F O R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PAN Y, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC GROW YO U R Own fruit! Free copy 40 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.- Waynesboro, Va. 22980, 11-2 5tnpl MR. VETERAN...NO down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We wUl work hard for you. Winstbn.Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FO R SALE: Firewood any length, % ton Pickup truck load, $30. CaU: (919) 463-2662. 10-26 tfnB W ILL BU Y diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- 3822. H-23 _tfnD_ NOW taking orders for homemade candy...peanut britUe at $2.25 per pound and mints at $2.00 per pound. Place your order in time for Ute holidays by calling 492- 5344 or 492-7269. 11-30 ItnpR FO R SALE: One new pair of doglrons made out of raUroad track. Price: $45.00 Call: 634- 2567, MocksvUle. 11-30 tfnT UNCLE JO H N ’S H O M EM ADE MOLASSES...Get your supply for Christmas cookies. They are biscuit sopping good. John H. White, Rt. 2 Box 366, Mocksville, N.C. Ijames Church Road, Phone 492-5416. U-30 atn HOLIDAY festivities are not complete without music. Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz of Rt. 1 Advance would like to acknowledge that she wUl be avaUable to entertain at the ino during the Christmas lidays. She is already on several "entertainment lists” for clubs, social activities and various parties. She has her own unique style which could add to your festivities. Phone FO R SALE...24 Mayo Bur­ ners, $75.00. In fair condition. CaU; 998-3669. 11-30 ItnpP FO R SALE...Sleepwear, ladies blouses, pant suits and ladies pants at REASONABLE prices. Makes nice Christmas gifu. Marie’s Beauty Shim, 118 South Main St., MocluvUle. 11-30 ItnpM I ^^IS C E L L A N E O U S FO R SA L E : 1 Early American Love Seat In blue, 1 set Jr. golf clubs and 1 three- speed bUce. CaU: 634-2826. 11-30 ItnpW FO R SALE: Big Buck Wood Stove...Fireplace model. LUte New. Over $100.00 under cost. CaU: 998-5210. 11-30 ItnpS FO R SALE: 3 ten-speed boys bikes, 2 Swinn and 1 Ralelgh- your choice $65.00. CaU 634- 3604. 11-30 ItnpW FO R SALE: Riding lawn mower, 24-lnch cut, 5Vt H.P. Briggs and Stratton, very good condition, $175.00 or best offer. CaU 634-3604. 11-30 ItnpW FIREW OOD for Sale. You pick up or delivery. CaU 634- 3604. 11-30 ItnpW FO R SALE: % Price Corning Ware ' Sale...Also Club Aluminum, Correll Ware, MobUe Home Roof coating, 5 gal. can, $16.00. Hours: Wed.- Thurs.-Fri., 10 a.m. untU 6 p^m. and Sat. from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. S & W Salvage, Hwy. 601 North across from WiUiam R. Davie School. U-30 2tpS W ANTED TO BU Y: HavUand China In Apple Blossom pattern. This is a discontinued pattern and I am interested in any avaUable pieces. CaU: 634-5328. U-30 2tnpE I W ILL NOT B E RESPO N­ SIB LE for any debts other than those made by me personally. David Naylor, Route 6, Box 124, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. 11-30 2tpN PERSONALS LYONS Our deepest heartfelt thanks Is extended to everyone who expressed your sympathy to our family during the loss of our loved one. All the expressions are warmly received as God’s gift of love expressed through you. The Richmond Lyons Family G REG ORY Thank you so much for the kind expressions of sympathy after the passing of our loved one. Each deed was acknowledged with deep appreciation. May God richly bless each one of you. The family of Mrs. Margaret Gregory H EG E The famUy of Mrs. Janie HaU Hege wishes to express its grateful appreciation to friends and community for ttteir many thoughtful acts of kindness. They were a source of inspiration and consolation at a sad time. RIDEN H O U R The famUy of U»e late Mrs. Josie W illiam s Ridenhour expresses their sincere Uianks and appreciation for flowers, gifts of food, visits and every act of kindness shown them during their bereavement. A special thanks to Dr. Bob M. Foster, the Davie County Hospital staff and Oavie Ambulance Service. May God richly bless each one of you in our prayers. Clyde Ridenhour and Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Burton, Jr. Acreage W ANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres of level land for building a house in and around the Fork area. CaU; )704) 787-4804 coUect. U-30 2ti>G Hornet RANCH ST YLE HOM E FO R SA LE, Barger Road, Salisbury, 5 miles from town, i near school and shopping ' center, 10 years old, 1522 sq. ft. Call: Winston-Salem Homes, 634-2431 or 725-9731. 10-26 tfnS_ FO R SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. Ap­ proximately two miles from MoctovlUe. CaU 634-S640. 11-9 tfnS FO R SALE...House on Hunt Street, near CaudeU Lumber Company. $15,ООО...$8,ООО financed at 8 percent in­ terest.. .Bryan Sell, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634- 2897. U-30 tfn FO R SALE...3 Bedroom Rancher, wooded 1.6 acres, 7.75 loan assumption. Phone: 961-3463 after 6 p.m. (Yadklnville) 11-30 2tpB Mobile Hornet Now avaUable at Bonanza MobUe Homes..VA Financing on aU new homes up to $№,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA M O BILE H O M ES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB FO R SA LE OR RENT...1973- 65x12 Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, central air and 2 baths. Prefer couple. CaU: 634-3192. 11-30 2tnpD FO R S A L E OR RENT...- MobUe Home 12 x 60 on 100x155 lot. Total electric. CaU after 6 p.m. 284-2210. 11-30 ItpW RENTALS Homes FOR REN T OR ‘CONSHJER LEA SE...? room Country house, nice yard, garden area, 8 miles north of MocksvUle, Hwy. 601. E x­ ceUent locaUon to Yadkin­ viUe, StatesvUle, Salisbury, and Winston-Salem. Near school and churches. Deposit and references required. Contact: BUI MerreU, Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Phone (919) 998- 3870. 11-16 3tnpM FO R R EN T Oil SALE...Lease with option-Assumable loan on 3 bedroom home located in Mocksville. For more in­ formation caU: 998-5841. 10-26 t fn B ________ Mobile Hornet M O BILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 998-3291 11-10 tfnL T R A IL E R SP A C E S FO R RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU: 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW ' Roomt Room For Rent in a nice, quiet private home; with an adjacent bath and refrigerator. CaU 998-2076. O FflG EM AO flNES Typmritas A M n gM itid nB B Service On MMakBg OFFICE SUPPUES DM 636-2341 8ilitbiMv,N-C. A I R W E j l D R I l i l N G C O . Roite9,Raxl27 ,NC 286n one 872-7614. A d n n X iN C Пкле 9964141 Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Competition ПШ£!5ПМАТЕ5 ASKABOUrOUROUñRAimE MKEFflUaNS DOUGOOLaERT H AN N AH ’S Y A R D SA L E E V E R Y DAY...at the ’Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hwy. 64. Good Used C^rs and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m, untU 9 p.m. CaU: 634- 5735. 10-5 tfnH ___ M G 3 F A M IL Y aosing Out Sale...December 1st and Dec. 2nd from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. at 620- Wilkesboro Street. Glassware, antiques, bed­ spreads, toys, furniture, coats, shirts, Christmas items and gifts. Big selection 25 cents and less. Come and look! Rain or Shine. 11-30 itpY 4 F A M IL Y G A R A G E SALE....Saturday, December ,2, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Woodland Development just off 158. Depression glass, pictures, toys, clothes and much, much more! U-30 ItpB SM ALL F L E A M A R K ET and yard sale...Saturday, December 2, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Next door to CaU and Booe Grocery, HHighway 801 at Cooleemee. U-30 ItpB YAR D SA LE at Monleigh P a rk in g Lot...Saturday, December 2, beginning at 8 a.m. Many, Many items to choose from. 11-30 itpB Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER-OanjpkteAicticxi - NCAL-1328 ^704-633-1404 R t . 1 S a U lb u r y , N . C . Carpet Cleaning Give your bid carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D AVIE SU P P L Y CO M PANY, 634- 2859. tfnD .__ C o n ^e W o rk E & H CONCRETE WORK- Basements, sidewalks, Patios, Driveways and etc. Free estimates. Call: (919) 998-8315 or (704) 492-7601. 11-30 ItpH Electrjoal For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E ELEC TRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick-Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H ER S GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Painting FO R PAINTING interiors and exteriors, contact Miller Construction Company at 998- 8340. Very reasonable rates. 11-23 2tnM ___ Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SE R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP ___ SEPT ICT AN K CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years. It probably needs CLEANING! CaU: 998-3770 for fast, efflcient service,. Neese’s Septic Tank Service .. 10-26 JW N___________ Wall Coveringt Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at D A V IE SU PPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD JOBS THE TIME IS NOWI IMMEDIATE OPENINeSI WE PROVIDE • G O O D PAY • EXPERT TRAINING • EDU­ CATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES • MANY OTHER GREAT BENE­ FITS. TRY ONE OF THESE (NO EX­ PERIENCE NEEDED): CALL Hubbard Phone 7P4/633-gaS3 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS CommSrelamopsrt^oti' Acrtsgs Tractf - Homat Davls-lredsll-Forsyth ic Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY t*hone (7(W 8724111 Or 493-8733 Kessler's. Furniture & Upholsteiy (Formerly Joe't Upb^eiy) Mon. OPENDAIkY S a t.-9:06-SiSO П |(те 2 > 4 .2 5 Гг Cooleemee T O B U Y LIVESTOCK A. L Bee1( & Son Wholesale Meats NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESfOCK BMf cattls, hogs, vssls, or fseder cattle. I hive an order for all types of cattls. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK OP SERVKiE I wilt buy one head or a whofa herd; (3llve me a ctlllll FRED 0. EUISl.lvettoek & Auctioneering R t. 4, MocSs'^e, N .C . 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelon^Mjden^f^Davto VEHICLES Automobiles FO R SA L E ; Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, Ught Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex­ ceUent condiUon. CaU; 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tfnJ FORSALE...1971 Cougar XR- 7, 351 Cleveland engine 2 barrel, in Good condition, $1200.00 Phone-998-8272. U-2 tfnP FO R SALE; 1967 Buick Electra 225, white with black vinyl top, 4 door, air, power window, brakes and steering. CaU: 998-3040. 11-30 tfnP FO R SALE: 1976 Kammback Vega silver station wagon, air condition, am-fm, stereo, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, good tires and in exceUent condition. CaU 998-3744. 11-30 tfnD FOR SALE; ’77 M G B Con­ vertible, one owner; exceUent condition; fuUy loaded. CaU; 998-8354 after 5;30 p.m. 11-30 ItpS FO R SALE... 1970 VW Fastback, auto, AM -FM , rebuUt engine, new tires and generator, good gas mileage and in very good condition. $1250. Call; 634-3603 from 10 a.m. untU 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. unUl 10 p.m. only. 11-30 itpT FO R SALE; 1951 Chevrolet...deluxe, straight drive...2 door hard­ top...rebuUt 6 cylinder engine. CaU: 634-3546. 11-30 ItnpC Cemper Cover FO R SALE; One camper cover for short wheelbase truck. Good condition. Price: $125.00. C all; 634-2567 MocksvUle. 11-30 tfnT Motorcyclet FO R SALE: 1971 Honda 350 cc bored to 450 cc. Phone 998-8410 or contact Dwayne Smith. . 11-23 tfnS f o r SALE: Trailbikes, two Honda CT-TOcc, One Honda SL-100 cc CaU 998-4782 or 998- 2023 after 6 p.m. and ask for Ken. U-30 4tnpF Motor Home FO R SALE..7Motor home, sleeps 6, 18 ft. long and self- contained. $3500. CaU; 998- 8340. U-23 2tnM Vant i'O R SALE. . .1976'iite Van 12ft. pay load, wheels, automatic tran­ smission, power steering and air conditioned. (^11: 2675 ^fter 5;00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM i-in 634-Special Sale! 6” stove Pipe * 1 . 0 0 Jointstove Mats Wood Heaters Alum. Roof * 1 A n n Coating fo rS ^LO n Foundation * 5.001 Coating for 5 gal. can S 4 W ^ l« g B , 601 North North of Wm. R. Davie ^ 0 2 2 0 Big 6 or 7 Room House on 2 or 3 acre lot, Beaut­ ified shade several out buildings. Can be purchased for less than $12.00 a foot - New over $30.00. Owner will finance at less than going rate. Many of you can afford this home that can not afford a new one. An opportunity • Call owner - 634-5250. Thomasvllle, N.C. WllXBlAnorlOOCOMS-. I ..jlio, Built, Vaalt, Fasdirs, Cah«»V№Pliyari«ForAU I Cattle M m PIckad Up.I W E W ILL I Pickup'KUI. I I. Your ijockMr Bear A. L. Beck, Jr. AdMnct Phene $99-90*0 MockfvHI* Phen«e94*3»8I ■Rt. l.Thornasyille.N.C. S C i M C e l i i E t A n y t l m i I II VMmton-eMm II |(9l«7a»e008 or 788-7524 I Phone AftveiOOPJM. 1 ^ Eerty AAi (»19 47Ма05 B u i l d N o w • 5 BUDGET BRICK HOMES OF AMERICA, INC.SMIS OWCb m WOOOUWN Ю. C H A U O m , N . C . . rH O N E : (7 0 4 ) 5 2 S - 3 M 1 N IO H T i (7 0 4 ) r a « . 4 2 0 i MCtU«Arm tomua O n Y « w r u i . . .Anywhm0 hi rtf CmtUnm. YOU MAY CHOOSE 2,3,4 OR 5 BEDROOMS! fjums iKtitum a MlKtion of QUAUTY BRICK HOMES sSS? u^n Paid For in 20 YEARS * i u . iS H L ★ »*i«nicifP#» irmstm mms FlOmSígí-SSa*-’* ЫЯШ ^сттФШшшш *йшсш №. А AM А Л Л мтл А Л мт^лЛ » лм лЛ Ю-8 Е 1 W MAtt-fOOATI 'iü o S iirliic K H a iK '^ ....июи» ПАТВ 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Dennis Stanley of M ocksville is shown w ith the Sito in t, ISO lb . buck killed by him on Novem ber 20. The deer was shot in the northern p art of D a vie C ounty. (Photo by Robin C arter) Charles R . Le e , R t. 1, W inston-Salem killed this eight pointer In the N orthern p art of the county on N ovem b er 20 to help open the deer season. Th e deer was w eighed In at 210 Ibs. (Ph oto by Rob in C a rte r) M ike Ow ens of Cooleem ee killed his first deer Just before the season ended in D a vie County on Saturday. Ow ens, who has been deer hunting for the past tw elve years, killed the seven pointer on the C h erry H ill R o a d in the south end of the county. The deer field dressed at 125 pounds. (Ph oto b y Jim B arrin ger) Ja m es BuUafa the excitem ent ( shot N ovem b er 20 In the northern ^ r t of the' county. (Ph oto lo' Rob in , C arter) 1 o f R t . 1 , M ocksville and niece M onica J w n e r shared r shooting this five-point, 148 pound deer. In e buck was New Veterans Pension Program Goes Into Effect January 1st A new Veterans Administration pension program takes effect on January I, 1979, offering substantial increases to neediest veterans and a choice of remaining under the old program for those who are better off financially.VA Regional Office Director Kenneth E. McDonald in Winston-Salem said that “while the new program basically provides the greatest benefits for those most in need, all VA pensioners should take a careful look at all facets of the program before making up their mind- s."In setting up the revised pension plan. Congress provided that Veterans have until October 1,1979, to choose whether they want it or prefer to remain under the current program."If they choose the new program, payments will be retroactive to January 1,1979, but the choice is irrevocable,” McDonald said.VA pensions are based on income and go to eligible wartime veterans with other than dishonorable discharges who are permanently and totally disabled from causes not traceable to their service.VA considers veterans 65 years of age and older to be disabled for pension purposes.VA pensions are also paid to certain needy survivors of wartime veterans. Currently, about 2.7 million Americans are receiving VA pensions.Under tite new pension program next year, the maximum annual pension rate for a single veteran will be 3,SS0, up from the current 2,364, McDonald said.A veteran with one dependent and no other income now receives a maximum pension of $2,544. That will increase to 14,851 under the new program, Mc­Donald said.other annual pension rates under the new program will be ;Veterans with no dependents, but in need of regular aid and attendance - tS.680;Veteran with one dependent who Is in need of regular aid and attendance - 16,781;Veteran permanently housebound, without dependents ~ $4,340;Veteran permanently housebound, with one d ^n d - $5,441;Surviving spouse without dependent children - $2,379;Surviving spouse with one dependent chUd - $3,116;Surviving spouse In need of r^ular aid and attendee, without dependent - $3,806;SurvivlAg spouse In need of regular aid and attendance, with one dependent child -14,543;Surv^lng spouse permanently hwayPL____________----/estigation showed that thedriver of the vehicle failed to slow down and stop at the end of the road, con­tinuing on into a tree at the end of ihe pavement. Damage to (he vehicle was estinuted at $800. D e e r H u n t i n g I n D a v i e C o u n t y L a r r y H . Cope of Cooleem ee Is shown above w ith the 8-p«dnt deer he killed last W ednesday In the southern end irf D a vie C ounty. Th e deer field dressed a t 120 lbs. Scotty Johnson, tw elve-year-old son o f M r. and M rs . Land on Jo h n M n of Route 5, M ocksville, Is shown w ith a 4i»oint deer he baggednfear hla hom e in D a vie C ounty. C r i m e D e t e c t i o n S t u d i e s O r g a n i z e d A t N .C . S t a t e housebound, without children - $2,908;Surviving spouse permanently housebound, with one dependent child - $3,645.The new pension program also in­cludes an $800 increase In the annual rate paid to elderly veterans of wartime periods for whom education and loan quaranty benefits had not been made available. The language of the bill limits this Increase to veterans of World War I and earlier wartime periods. Additionally, Congress approved an automatic Increase for pensioners each time there is a cost-of-living increase in Social Security benefits.“What this means Is that no VA pension recipient will have his pension reduced because of a Social Security cost-of-living Increase, as has been the case in the past," McDonald said.“We want to make sure everyone understands that under some cir­cumstances, such as a veteran with a working wife and certain amounts of outside Income, the new plan could result in a lesser pension,’’ McDonald said.•This is because the current plan excludes 10 percent of a veteran’s Social Security or other reth«ment-type In­come, and all of a wife's income. None of this Income Is excluded under the new pension program. All of it will count when calculating a veteran's total in­come for pension purposes.’’He said VA will send ail pensioners a detailed explanation of the new pension program In January.“Remember, you have until October 1, 1979, to make up your mind as to whether you want to enroll under the new program,’’ McDonald said.“If anyone receiving a VA pension has any questions about the new program, a counselor at the nearest VA office will be more than glad to explain the various options and benefits.’’ Vehicle Wrecks The driver of a 196» Chevrolet Is listed u ui^own foUowing an accident Saturday morning about 3:40 a.m. on Darnel street in Cooleemee. Sadie Williams of Rt. 4 MocksviUe was listed as owner of the vehicle. .Patrolman J.L. Payne said his Invest'—“ .................. The cost of crime is high In terms of money and misery, but the conviction of criminals depends on solid scientific evidence which is too often lacking.North Carolina State Universify is responding to that need for training ht criminal detection with an exploratory program in forensic chemistry.Often the evidence to convict the murderer, rapist, arsonists, thief or drug pusher consists only of tiny samples of materials which must l>e analyzed correctly and precisely.However, John O. Sullivan, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration project director and a former crime laboratory director, said in a recent rt, “The laboratories are luiving cultuties in identifying samples because some examiners don’t hjave adequate experience and training.”Overburdened law enforcement agencies in North (^rolina have sought specialized expertise from NCSU faculty to help solve difficult sclentlflc problems. In 1975, the Department of (^emlstry at NCSU began to look at the problem.Dr. Louis A. Jones of the department took a leave to investigate a forensic science program at the University of Strathcylde In Glasgow, Scotland. He also contacted a number of universities In the United States but was unable to find a suitable model.After he returned, a departmental committee was appointed to Investigate certain courses applicable to forensic chemlstiv. In ad&tlon, a meetingwas called to bring together scientists from a wide range of disciplines at the University.The faculty attending the meeting came from biology, chemistry, physiology, soils, pulp and paper science, textile chemistry, geosciences, chemical engineering and materials engineering. Bach of the 15 scientists at the meeting had at some time assisted the State Bureau of Investigation in Identifying materials Involved in crimes.Three courses were evolved from Ihe discussions and studies with the assistance of the SBI and other Bast Coast crime laboratories. The courses were developed on the basis of the special needs of the laboratories.Dr. Carl L. Bumgardner, head of the NCSU Department of Chemistry, says the courses are being offered to det­ermine the level of i stodentB.One course covers controlled drugs- those which are either illegal or require prescriptions and have the potential for abuse. They include such typically abused drugs as heroin, cocaine, nurijuana, tranquilizers, barbiturates, amphetamines and PCP, better known as “Angel Dust.” The course will teach students the chemistry of the drugs and their analysis.A second course involves the use of the microscope for the examination of materials. Taught in blocks by an in­terdisciplinary team, this course will provide a general Introduction to the theory and application of the microscope In the examination of chemical and biological specimens commonly associated with crime.The tliird course is a general survey by lectures from the SBI laboratory and the NC!SU faculty on the uses of chemistry and other sciences In the examination of evidence and the solution of crime.CSiemlsts with masters or Ph.D. degrees must now train fron nine to 18 months before they can be certified as expert witnesses by the courts, Jones says. The new courses in forensic chemistry are designed to shorten the training period and provide students with a scientific background, as well as the opportunity to conduct research in chemical analysis and the development of new analytical methods.Graduate students who wish to pursue a career in forensic chemistry may work In crime laboratories as summer Interns under the program to become familiar with techniques used in crime laboratories. More advanced analytical research will be conducted within the framework of the University. Interest among Tnt*d»»ni«<nQCownc<i 4Trv* 0*p«fiin«n gt Ttankpofiaiibn It w o r k s ! ice 1974, Ihe year the 55MPH speed limit tiegan. it s been the single bigoOTt in reducing highway deaths by more than 36.000. 55 saves gas. too Drivi 55 rather than 70 can improve gas mileagt up to 39% So keep up the good Since 1974,I tornI at 55 rather tiian 70 can improve gas r work Keep your speed at 55 It works - lor all c lac-