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07-July1 . щ ЮЫ Glory Avery Foster hoists the American Flag beside the town Hall building, watching as it proudly ripples with each gust of the wind. At 84, Foster raises and lowers the nag daily. Heis dressed in the uniform of the Mocksville Police Department where he has served as officer for 34 years. On July 4, as on any o№er day, he will raise “Old Glory” to fly with pride over the town. (Photo by Robin Carter) [fermuda Run Residents File iuit Against Billy Satterfield Fifty-three members of Bermuda Run iGolf and Country Club have filed a |multi-million dollar damage suit against nuda Run Ltd., which operates the <>, and against Billy Satterfield, sole : and president of the corporation, claiming Satterfield has violated agreements he made with them when lihey bought memberships. ["The suit was filed last Tuesday in yth.^County Superior Court after ^ral years of uncertainty as to the Bre ownership of the posh residentialimunity located just across the River from Tanglewood Park. The plaintiffs claim in the 25-page suit at Satterfield U atteimpting to sell the ^ub to a new corporation and is trying to ce them to pay assessments which in ct would be the purchase of a share new corporation.J A Superior Court judge last Tuesday |signed a temporary restraining order vhich will prevent any major changes at ■ irmuda Run until July 6, when the urt will hear a request by the plaintiffs for a preliminary injunction.p, the final days of the 1979 General nbly a bill was introduced by Rep. pmey Kemp of Davie County on Sat- field’s request which would allow nts of Bermuda Run to vote on borporation. The bill passed the House |t was held up in a Senate Committee 1 will be brought up in the 1980 session General Assembly’s legislative Elon.ling to the suit, Satterfield’s |lttempt to sell the club to a new cor- oration violates agreements he made rith the members. The suit says the lagreements provide that members |would be given the option to buy the club t that if they were unable or refused to do so, the club was to be operated for 35 years by Bermuda Ltd., which now operates it.Attempts by some residents to organize a corporation to buy the club from Satterfield have so far been un- ccessful. Satterfield, commenting on the suit said, “I regret that this fragment of our membership has taken this action. I, and the vast majority of the mem­bership, had hoped that all matters were being amicably resolved. My feelings of regret are not just for myself but for the damages that this litigation will do to the hundreds of loyal members of Bermuda Run and the ones who have worked so hard and so long to make it as pretty as it is.” Satterfield did not comment specifically on the allegations.The suit claims that Satterfield has threatened to terminate the mem­ berships of the plaintiffs effective Saturday and has already expelled two members, who are also plaintiffs, from the club. Beginning Sunday, according to the suit, guards will no longer man the gate at the entrance to Bermuda Run.Among the long list of allegations in the suit are that Satterfield has violated the N.C. Securities Act in failing to perform obligations contained in certain nembership agreements which the suit contends are securities.The suit says that no registration statement regarding the securities has been filed with the state. The suit also claims the corporation has imposed illegal restrictions by forcing property owners and real estate agents to pay part of their commissions (continued on page 2) Printed Early Because of Wednesday, the July 4th holiday, this newspaper is being printed and distributed a day early. The deadline for all items appearing in this edition was Monday evening, July 2nd. Printing and distribution took place Tuesday morning, July 3rd.This office will be closed all day July 4th. reopening as usual Thursday morning, July 5th. Publication for next week will be on regular schedule. Four Persons Are Injured In Wreck On Rural Road Four persons were injured in a one vehicle accident last Saturday morning about 2:30 a.m. on the Kerr Clement Road, 3.4 miles south of Mocksville.The driver, Willie Allen Mucon, 18, of Hartsville, S.C. and three passengers were taken to the Davie County and Baptist hospitals. Mbcon was driving a 1980 Pontiac on which damages were estimated at $850. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that Mixon lost control of his vehicle while the vehicle was under hard ac­ celeration. The vehicle fish-tailed several times before it ran off the right shoulder, struck a drainage ditch and overturned. Charges are pending. County Tax Rate Remains At 44*; Budget Of ’4,655,597 Adopted By Doug LivengoodThe property tax rate within Davie County for fiscal year 1979-1980 will remain the same as during the past year - 44 cents per $100 of valuation.County commissioners unanimously approv^ the retention of the tax rate at their meeting Monday afternoon, at which time they also unanimously ap­proved a county budget for the up­coming fiscal year in the amount of $4,655,597. The adopted budget represents, at this time, a 4.53 percent, or $201,965, in­ crease over last year’s $4,453,632 county budget adopted in July TO78. However, last year’s budget included the budgetary appropriation item of $572,417 of state and federal funds to be used for social services expenditures within Davie. The budget adopted Monday by the commissioners did not include any state or federal funds to be appropriated toward social services this year because these funds have not yet been received by the county. It is not known how much the slate and federal contribution toward social services within Davie will be this year. The state has notified all counties that these counties must bear more of the cost of providing Medicaid services within each county during the next year. But if Davie County later amends its adopted budget to include funds received from state and federal con­ tributions to social service, the growth rate in the county budget could be up as much as 15 percent, compared to that of last year.Most of the real growth in the county budget this next year, compared to last year, is in the tremendous growth of the county's yearly debt service payments. This increased 81.47 percent ~ from $612,600 to $1,111,702 ~ during the past year. Much of the increase in the debt service payments for the county came as the result of the county’s obligation to begin paying off the school bond con­struction notes issued tn build the two new junior high schools. The reason why the county has been able to maintain the 44 cents per $100 of valuation tax rate in the face of a growing budget is because of the wind­ fall tax revenues recently received from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for taxes owed on imported Turkish tobacco stored in Davie warehouses.Reynolds had contended that the imported totwcco was exempt from local property taxes and had appealed to the N.C. Property Tax Commission asking not to be required to pay local property taxes on the stored Turkish imports. But the tobacco company decided to drop its appeal on the taxes and pay Davie more than $250,000 in back taxes owed on the stored leaf. Former county manager Ron Vogler predicted that if Reynolds had not paid the taxes on the Turkish tobacco the county would have had to raise the property tax at least 7 cents just to be able to pay the yearly payments on the school construction bonds. The following buiigoUiry ap propriation items adoplocl hy llic county commissioners nl Monday's niootiiii> comparc the samp itonis lo l:isi vp.ti s budget: - Governing body: $24,650 this year, $27,800 last year; an ll,:t3 porcenl decrease; - Administration - $HO,imi this year; $31,237 last year; a pproent decrease; - Elections ■ $31,248 this year; last year; an 86,22 percent im rea.se; - Accountant - $.')■),970 this year; $31,891 last year; a percent in­crease; - Tax supervisor - $78,980 this year; $76,958 last year; a 2,«2 percent in­ crease;- Tax collector - $28,401 this year; $26,086 last year; a 9.17 percent in­crease; - Youth Encounters - $11.921 this year; $6,325 last year; an 88,17 percent increase; ~ County attorney - $V.9(Xi this year; $7,500 last year; a 5,33 perc(;nt increase;- Register of Deeds - $46,218 this year; $42,229 last year; a 9.44 jxTccnt in­ crease; - Planning and zoning - $24.:iB8 this year; $22,685 last year; a 7.41 percent increase; “ Public buildings - $3.'i,2S2 this year; $34,373 last year; a 2.67 percent in­crease; “ Court facilities - $17,91.'i this year; (continued on pape 2) (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27Ò28 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents 'Buddy' Alexander Named Interim County Manager Charles "Buddy” Alexander Funds Allocated For Improving Dog Pound idge Lester Martin Is Nominee For ipecial Superior Court Judgeship iidge Lester Martin 1 Court Judge Lester P, Martin ^ville is a nominee for one of cial superior court judgeships, [the nominees for these special [court judgeships was released by Governor Jim Hunt. The terms of eight special Superior Court judges expired Saturday, but the judges will continue serving until the governor’s appointees assume their duties. The new judges will serve four-year terms expirmg June 30, 1983.Here are the nominations made by the Judicial Nominating Committee. The committee’s nominations include Frank B. Aycock, Mecklenburg County; Ronald Bargee, Guilford; Henry V. Barnette, Wake; Samuel E. Britt, Robeson; R.L. Browning, Pitt; Preston Cornelius, Iredell; Oavie J. DeRamus, Forsyth; WilliamH. Freeman, Forsyth; William T. Graham, Forsyth; Guy Hamlin, Buncombe; Rivers D. Johnson, Duplin; John Jolly, Nash; Charles Lamm, Watauga; Arthur Lane, Cum­berland; W, Osborne Lee, Robeson; Lester P. Martin, Oavie; William H. McPherson, Durham; Metzer A. Morgan, Rockingham; Hollis M. Owens, Rutherford; David I. Smith, Cum­ berland; Donald W. Stephens, Durham; L. Van Noppen, Stokes: Livingston Vernon, Burke; Ralph Walker. Guilford; and Frank B. Wyatt, Quilford. Funds have been allocated by the county for the improvement of the dog pound located off Highway 64 east. Mrs. Earl Hammer, president of the local Animal Protection Society led the plea to county officials stressing the need for an updated facility. In her plea she stated “Davie County is growmg daily which Increases our animal population and due to this, the dog pound (which we hope in the future will become an animal shelter) is greaUy outmoded, outdated and in­ sufficient in its capacity." The amount of funds allocated for this purpose has not yet been disclosed. The decision follows four months of discussion between the county manager and representatives of the Animal Protection Society. In response to the distribution of funds for improvement of the dog pound, Mrs. Hammer said, “We are indeed thrilled that this matter had gained the attention of our county.” The Scoiety feels that at last needed improvements that are long over due will be achieved.The society also met with the Town Board of Commissioners July 3 hoping to secure funds for furtlier im­ provements of the pound. The present facility was built 2S years ago with monies secured through the Woodson Foundation. “We would like to see a new pound built,” said Mrs. Hammer, "But the allocation money by the county is a beginning.” The Animal Protection Society, for­ med in January of this year has also received word of several bills ratified during the 1979 session of the general assembly House Bill No. 1233 permitting the appointment of animal cruelty in­vestigations in each county, recently passed the N.C. House of Represen­ tatives with a vote of 89-20. As stated in the bill, the board of county commissioners in each county is authorized to appoint one or more, animal cruelty investigators to serve without any compensation or other employee benefits within the county.Although not a mandatory ap­ pointment of the county, when an in­ vestigator is nominated he shall serve a term of one year. While serving in this capacity, the investigator must wear a badge in plain view and will be responsible for investigating all reports of cruelty to animals.The bill must pass Ihe approval of the senate before booming law. House Bill (continued on page 2) Davie Counly commissioner Charles "Buddy” Alexander has been appointed interim county manager until a replacement is found for Ron Vogler, county officials announced last week, Vogler resigned, effective June 30, to become manager of the First Federal Savings and Loan office in Mocksville.At an executive session on June 26, county commissioners asked Alexander to temporarily take over the county manager’s post.The commissioners have interviewed about 15 candidates for the manager's job, but a replacement is not expected for several weeks. Alexander has served as counly commissioner from 1964-76 and 197H-79 and during 1974-76 he was chairman of the county board of commissioners.Formerly co-owner of the Cooleemee Discount Store, he is now semi-retired and lives al Cooleemee, Alexander began his duties as tem­ porary counly manager Monday morning. He will hold office hours in the Davie County manager’s office in the county courthouse during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Address Listing Begins In Davie For 1980 Census Workers for the U.S. Census Bureau have begun compiling housc-ljy-housf; address lists in Davie county. “The purpose of the address listing irogram is to compile a complete list of louseholds in the counly for use next year when the 1980 census questionnuire will be mailed to each residence,' said Ms. Mary Garris, census office manager in Charlotte, North Carolina. Census workers will be walkmu m driving on streets and roads in llie county to prepare the address list^ Tliey will be knocking on doors and asking householders for a correct iiunling address.Ms. Garris said residents can iri„‘jility the census employees b>' a red, лЬ|1е, and blue census identification cai4i whicl all will carry. Census wcrkcrs also will carry 11" by 10 ' book,, or adJress registers, in which thi ;ui dresses are written.These address lists will play a iital role in the nalionwide 1У80 census Tliey will be used to prodi^ce mailing labtls for the census queslionnain's ( eiisus Day is April 1, 1980. Motorcyclist Injured David Crews, 18. of .Advance was seriously injured last week following a motorcycle wreciiCrews was admitted to the intensive care unit of the N C. Baptist Ho.spital following the accident June 28thState Highway Hatr.ilman .J .M Newton said Crews was lrii\eim:; un the Cornatzer Road, near N l' 801, when he lost control of his molorcycle I'he motorcycle skidded oft the road, overturned and hit a guy wireLoose gravel on the road may Iiave been the cause of the 11 p in 'лтеск, Trooper Newton said 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY S, 1979 HUD Wiihholds COG Funds Until Single ■ R l l i l l l l l Plan For All 11 Counties Presented I Neither of the two regional councils of government in the triad is going to get any planning money from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development until a single plan for all 11 counties is presented, a HUD official said in Greensboro last Thursday. "Planning must be conducted on a unified basis in a designated metropolitan area - until you do, we can't release the funds," said Fred Russell, director of community planning and development for the Atlanta regional office of HUD.At stake immediately is a $152,000 federal grant that was to have been split (on a basis yet to be determined) bet­ween the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, representing Planning Region G, and the newly created Nor­ thwest Piedmont Council of Govern­ ments, representing Planning Region I, which Includes Davie County.The bigger question that Russell left hanging is whether HUD will treat Region G and Region I as two seperate entitles or will insist that the two regions re-unite, tn effect, as a single planning entity. \W»atever the eventual outcome, Russell sent representatives of the two regions scurrying back to the drawing Wadkins Quits As Golf Director At Bermuda Run I^nny Wadkins, who already has won two m^or golf tournaments this year said laM Friday morning that he had resigned as fold director and the Professional Golfers Association tour representative of the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club at Advance.“I’m quitting because of the strife caused by a small number of members here,” Wadkins said at his home in Bermuda Run. "I'm disgusted with the whole situation.”Wadkins was apparently referring to the 53 members who filed a multi­ million dollar damage suit last week against Bermuda Run Ltd., which operates the club, and against Billy Satterfield, sole owner and president of the corporation, claiming Satterfield has violated agreements he made with them when they bought memberships. "Billy (Satterfield) is one of the best friends I’ve got,” said Wadkins. “He has helped me a lot ever since I enrolled at Wake Forest (in 1968). He helped me to get started on the PGA tour - and he has helped me in a lot of other ways. “But I have repaid Billy for everything he has done for me. I even bought my home here in Bermuda Run. “I have traveled all over the world and seen many golf and country club developments. In my opinion, Bermuda Run is the best I've ever seen. However, I don’t think some of the members ap­ preciate what they’ve got here. “I love the place. On two different occasions I've been offered $50,000 per year to merely represent other clubs In the United States. I refused both, of course, because I think Bermuda Run is a better club. And I haven't received or asked any fee to represent Bermuda Run. I've done it as a favor to Billy Satterfield. “I had plans with Billy and one or two others to purchase controlling interest in the club. I think I could run a good operation. But it definitely won’t happen now.“I don’t plan to move. I love Bermuda Run, Wake Forest and a lot of people around here too much to think of moving. But I don't want to represent a golf course for people who don't ap­ preciate It.”Wadkins, the 1977 PGA and World Series of Golf champion, said he is now on the first of a four-week vacation from the tour. “I’ll spend the rest of the week here,” he said, “and then I’m going with my wife, Penny, to Texas to visit with some of her relatives. I will return to com­ petition in the Philadelphia Golf Classic (July 26-29).”After hearing of Wadkins’ resignation Satterfield said: “I never have been so hurt by any one thing in my whole life. “I, for one, know what Lanny Wadkins has done for the name of Bermuda Run outside the gates. He has carried the name of Bermuda Run all over the nation - and I am deeply indebted to him. “It's a shame that it is only a few that makes it so wrong for all.” boards to draft a single application for the HUD planning grant. Another meeting, to be attended by officials of Region G, Region I and the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, is scheduled for 2 p.m. July 9 at Region G offices in Greensboro. Repreentatives of both regions told Russell that a prompt release of the HUD funds is urgently needed by the state so that programs will not be delayed or bills unpaid. Russell said, however, that although HUD has consented to some extent to recognize two planning regions in a single standard metropolitan statistical area, HUD is still insisting on a uniform planning design for the entire ll4:ounty area.“We can't release the funds until the two applications and proposals (sub­ mitted by the two regions) fit Into some unified whole,” Russell said.Representatives of the two COG regions went Into last week’s meeting with the state and federal officials under the Impression that the only significant Issue to t)e resolve was the question of how much of the $152,000 federal grant each region would receive. There was no mention, however, of how that money is to be divided. The meeting dealt, instead, with issues that both sides thought had been settled. Officials of Region G had said earlier that HUD had promised $130,000 of the 152.000 to Region G. That apparently would have left Region I with about22.000 instead of the $52,000 that Region I officials contend is the region’s fair share, based on population. That Issue is still to be settled, ap­ parently by state officials, if and when HUD releases the funds. Graduation Requirements Increased By State Board At its regular meeting in June, the State Board of Education approved changes in the North Carolina Ad­ ministrative Code which will increase the number of units required for a high school diploma. The changes will also clarify other sections dealing with the Standard Course of Study. Additionally, the amendments to state policy in some cases will resolve problems created fr^uently by varying interpretations at the local level. State Superintendent Craig Phillips says that while the changes aren’t severe shifts in policy, tiiey do provide students and school officials with more flexibility in determining the best ap­ proach to granting a diploma from a high school in the North Carolina Public School System. The principal change, perhaps, is the increase in the number of units for graduation. The new amendments hike Bermuda Run Suit (continued from page 1) to the corporation. The suit says that Shirley Söderström, a realtor and one of the plaintiffs, was blackballed from selling or listing Bermuda Run property and was suspended from the club because she questioned the policy on commissions. Mrs. Söderström is seeking $1.35 million in actual damages and $750,000 in punitive damages. The remaining plaintiffs are asking that they receive varying amounts of actual damages, which they contend should be trebled under the provisions of the state's consumer protection laws. The suit also seeks punitive damages.. Including the tripled damages, the suit asks that: -Each of the 52 plaintiffs (except Mrs. County Budget (continued from page 1) $16,732 last year; a 7.07 percent in­ crease;- Brock Center - $28,100 this year; $24,700 last year; a 13.76 percent in­ crease;- Sheriff - $238,780 this year; $178,062 last year; a 34.09 percent increase; - Jail - $69,240 this year; $57,230 last year; a 20.98 percent increase;- Inspector - $1,050 this year; $947 last year; a 10.87 percent Increase;- Communications - $45,866 this year; $45,896 last year; a 6 one-hundredths of one percent decrease; - Ambulance - $106,492 this year; $85,837 last year; a 24.06 percent In­ crease;- Agency contributions - $412,699 this year; $436,550 last year; a 5.46 percent d6cr6&se;- Medical examiner - $3,800 this year; $1,800 last year; a 111 percent increase; - Dog Warden • $14,018 this year; $10,837 last ye«r; a 29.35 percent in­crease;- Agricultural Ext. Office - $37,730 thU year; $34,542 last year; a 9.22 percent - Veterans Service Officer - $4,714 this year; $4,516 last year; a 4.38 percent UlCrOBSOf~ Non-departmental • $235,750 this ar; $195,000 last year; a 20.89 percent - Debt service • $1,111,702 this year; $612,600 last year; an 81.47 percent in­ crease;- Revaluation reserve contribution • $15,000 tills year; $15,000 last year; no change from last year; - School contribution - $815,000 this year; $790,000 last year; an 8.66 percent Incroftsei - Capital reserve contribution - $116,368 this year; $79,870 last year; a 45.69 percent increase; - Social services contribution - $332,651 this year; 1257,862 last year; a 28.96 percent increase; - Water department ■ $294,958 this The Davie County Animal : year: WSi*S » >«•« Society, a nom»rofit organila increase; and monttuy. Anyone seeUng fi- Revenue Sharing - $999,670 thU year; $«e,tSS last year; a 19.44 percent decreaM. Stoderstrom) receive $3,000 in com­ pensatory damages and $2,000 in punitive damages for breach of con­ tract. -Bobby W. Whitehead and Thomas C. Bailey., Jr. the two plaintiffs expelled from the club, each get $60,000 in compensatory damages and $50,000 in punitive damages. -Each of the 52 plaintiffs receive $3,000 in compensatory damages and $2,000 punitive damages for false representation of the securities. -Each plalntoff recover $3,000 In compensatory damages and $1000,000 in actual damages for not getting the material benefits from their property they were promised. -Each plaintiff get $3,000 in com­ pensatory damages and $2,000 punitive damages for the unlavtrful restriction on property sales.-M rs. Söderström receive $1.35 million in compensatory damages and $750,000 in punitive damages. In addition to Whitehead, Bailey and Mrs. Söderström, the plaintiffs are Harris L. Atwell, J.C. Avery Jr., Brodle Baker Jr., GUbert S. BaU, J. Dale Baucoih, Walter D.L. Boyle, Warren B. Broadbent, Bob Comlsh, David L. CotterUl, Charles A. Dancy, William Dwiggins, Robert R. Fentress, Kent W. Frazier, Ulysses R. Grisette, William N. Hailey, Lawrence W. Hall, A.J. Ham- miU Jr., Von Baxter Hamrock Jr., John T. Hayes, Gordon Hendrix Jr., Raleigh A. Hunter Jr., Robert Jacobs, L.G. Jones, Claude C. Lawhon, Martin G. Lorber. R.D. Lyons, Joseph S. Marlon, William B. MarUn, Gary W. Marshall, Lawrence R. Marshall, Michael C. McMUlan Sr., Cortland J. Meader, Roderick MoUnare, M.H. Murray, W.E. Newsome, Kermlt G. Phillips II, Richard E. Pope, W.B. Reisenweaver, T.E. Sandefur Jr., Charles F. Schilling, J.D. Shields, James G. ShlUiday, Melvin A. Söderström, F. Eugene Vogler, Uoyd G. Walter Jr., WiUiam R. Watson, James C. WeavU, Wayne E. Weber. Sid Whlteheart and C.M. Wiggins. Fund Allocated For Dog Pound (continued from page 1) No. 1226 making abandoment a mlsdeamor has passed senate ap|>roval. "A newly formed organization w lt^ tbe county,” said Mrs. Hammer, “we are anxiously watching tbe approval of legislature that affects tbe society's pUTpOM.** “The group was not organized to cause trouble for animal owners," she continued, "but we are dedicated to tbe reUef of cruelty to animals. Tbe Davie County Animal Protection Society, a non-profit organization meets monttuy. Anyone seeUng further in- formation about tbe organization Is uiiged to write to P.O. SOS, MocksvUle. N.C. 27028. the minimum number of units for graduation to 18. AU but 13 of the state's 145 school units already require at least 18 units, and in most of those units, students generally have 18 or more units anyway. However, the state felt that since most of the other states' policies required 18 or more and since most local units have the same requirements, the changes should be adopted. The new policy requires that the 18 units be achieved during the final four years of school, 9 through 12. It requires Uiat work successfuUy completed in the ninth grade where units are not awarded shaU be “deemed to satisfy the requirements for graduaUon.” In the past, under the old system, ninth graders in a system with only three high school grades, 10 through 12, were Umited in the number of high school offerings. The new policy provides that regardless of which system is used, each student wiU be required to complete certain courses during the last four years of school. Department of Public Instructioh Deputy Assistant State Superintendent Jerry Beaver concludes Uiat, “it provides more flexlbUlty for ninth graders who may now find room for elecUves acceptable for a high school diploma.”In connection with the increase in number of units required for a diploma, the new policies require an additional unit of math and one more elective. The math requirement raises the number needed to graduate to two and the ad­ ditional elective raises that requirement to seven. Beaver says the changes wUl make the senior year for aU students more meaningful. With the increased unit requirement, the final year student wlU reach that senior year with significant courses, both required and elective, to take. Tbe new policy changes also clarify a section which provides discretion for the principal in determining how much a student should do to repeat a course. For Instance, if a student falls down on a given subject late in the year and must repeat it, the principal has the discretion to determine how much of the course should be repreated by determining how much the student actually learned and where he or she was when the grades began to faU.One other significant part of the changes is that students can now take courses in institutions considered "post­ secondary” and have them approved as a unit for graduaUon. That would in­clude technical institutions and com­munity coUeges. Each school would be restricted to not more than 5 percent of its enroUment taking such courses. EnroUment under this provision must be in accordance with the proposed rules to be approved by the State Board at its August meeting. TTie mi new policies wiU be implemented a grade at a Ume beginning with ninth graders in 1979-80. They wiU be fuUy implemented in 1982-83. First Federal Increases Interest On Savings First Federal Savings and Loan Association announced, today, that effective July 1,1979, tbe interest rate on passbook savings for new and existing accounts wUl increase from SV« percent to sVi percent per annum, compounded daUy. Tbe annual yield wUl amount to 5.65 percent when earnings are retained in Uie account for one year. Also, tbe Association wUl offer a new variable nurket certiflcate witti an interest rate l percent below Uie average rate on four-year Treasury Securities as determined by ttie U.S. lYeasury.By iniUating tbese changes, First Federal hopes to provide small savers a variety of savings plans to consider and an opportunity to earn more for ttieir money. An additional plus for savers is tbe security of having tbeir funds on deposit at First Federal insured by tbe Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of tbe United States Government. D A V iE COÜSMT' ' • • • • x r _ î I . / Gets Name Tag Workers labored last week installing Davie County’s name above the entrance to the county courthouse. The B.C. Brock Community BuUding also got a new logo last week. (Photo by Garry Foster) Hendricks Store Is Robbed, ’ Hendricks Store at 1001 NorUi Main the vehicle causing officers to belies remaining 90 ‘We are of bis crop.” ply advising growers Street was broken Into at approximately 11:30 p.m. Sunday night. The robbery was somewhat aborted when the MocksviUe Police answered the alarm of “robbery in progress”. Reported missing was five violins . . . four of which were valued at $75 each and one at $100, and a mandolin valued at $75. Entry was made by breaking the glass in the door. An abandoned automobile, believed to be stolen, was found near the scene. Blood was found both Inside and outside causing that at least one of the parties was cut during Uie robbery. Also found in UieC vehicle was a hammer which may have" been used to break Uie glass in the door. - Bloodhounds were called to the scene , but were unable to get a traU.Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksvl^' Police Department was in charge on fi» ' investigation. The SBI was contacted and sent a laboratory to MocksvUle . Monday for the purpose of finger- printing and other testing. Chad Webster CorreU celebrated his 3rd birthday, Wednesday, June 20th with a party at his home at Route 4, Mocksville. His parents are Danny and Teresa Correll. His little brother Jason, and several friends and reiatives helped him celebrate. Chad’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Smith of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Correll of Route 4, Mocksville. Driver Is Injured DarreU Dwight Baker, 22, of 872 Hardison Street MocksviUe, was taken to the Davie County Hospital foUowlng a wreck last Thursday morning about 12:30 a.m. on N.C. 801, 9 miles norUi of MocksviUe.Baker was injured with his 1974 Volkswagen slid through the U.S. 601 intersection, hit a ditch bank and overturned. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Baker was proceeding west of N.C. 801, faUed to see the stop sign, slid through the U.S. 601 Intersection, hit ditch bank, and overturned. Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $1000. There were no charges. Current Frustrations Pose ¡Potentials For Crime, Violence; ASCS News North Carolina Agriculture Com­missioner Jim Graham has urged tobacco farmers whose crop suffered partial damage from contaminated fertUlzer not to sign any document releasing Smlth-Douglass, Inc. (Fer- tiUzer (>>mpany) from liabiUty until they find out definitely that Uieir remaining tobacco is saleable.Graham said he bad received numerous reports and telephone caUs from concerned eastern and southeastern North Carolina farmers that Smlth-Douglass adjustors were teUlng farmers that the remaining tobacco from contaminated fields is marketable and the tobacco companies wiU buy it. "My whole concern about the situation is whether or not the remaining tobacco in the field is marketable,” Graham said. “I have contacted the attorney general about Uiis and he has advised me that once the farmer signs a document releasing Smith-Douglass from Uabillty for his tobacco crop, he has no further legal grounds.” Smith-Douglass adjustors have been in tobacco since June 26 settling with tobacco farmers who suffered losses because of fertilizer contaminated with the herbicide picloram. "I am not at aU happy with the way Uiis settiement is being handled,” Graham said. "According to in­formation we have received, Smith- Dougless adjustors have not even given farmers copies of the settlement after it has been signed.’’ Graham said he was generaUy satisfied witti the setUements which had been made witti Uie farmers who lost tbeir entire tobacco crop because of the contaminated fertilizer. "Hie problem arises with the farmers who suffered parUal damage. If a far­mer has 10 percent of his crop damaged, Smith-Douglau adjustors are offering lo setUe for that 10 percent now, but tbe farmer may not be able to seU Uie There Is a potential for Increased violence and crime during the hot “Dog Days” of August-particularly among middle income groups-lf the truckers’ strike and gasoline shortage continues, according to a sociologist at Ap­ palachian State University.And, says Dr. Jane Reinerth, an ASU sociologist who specializes in criminology, '.shortages and skyrocketing prices may be but a symptom of fundamental changes In the American way of life. “The frustrations that we are ex­ periencing do not necessarily mean that people will commit more crimes. They might drink a lot more, or we could see more suicides, we don’t really know, but the longer these frustrations continue the greater their effect wlU be,” says Rlenerth.These frustrations are having the greatest impact on middle Americans because shortages and higher prices are for the first Ume in a long time “restricting the lifestyles” of these groups, Rlenerth believes.“People In low Income groups have experienced frustration and deprivation for a long Ume” she says. “Not being able to get gasoline now wiU not have that much of an effect on these people t>ecause they probably have not been able to afford a car or gasoline before,” she says. “And the rich really do nol care how much gasoline costs.”Violence and crime which may result from shortages and high prices may be Isolated to certain areas which ex­ perience the greatest degree of frustrations and inconveniences, she contends. A direct cause-and-effect relationship between the truckers’ strike and gasoline crunch and possible increased crime and violence siiould extended hot weaUier periods develop during the summer will be difficult to document, she says, because up-to-date research needs to be done on the effects of weather and geographic location on crime.But today’s events may result in cultural changes which have not beenijt ^ vogue in Uie United States since Great Depression, Rlenerth contends<>r “The only people who can identity t] with these conditions In this country are ; I Uiose who lived through the DepressloiC ! | But people don’t remember events of the J past. History tends to become very graji^ and it takes a long time for culti values to change,” she says. Problems Uwt are being brought on I the truckers’ strike and gasolipj shortage are due to an emphasis In ( society on achievement and success,! blgger-ls-better, and abundance,” ac-| cording to Rlenerth. Americans have not yet come to adcmt J values based on quality raUier Ui^4l quantity. i The effects of Uie truckers' strUce andl gasoline shortages are being felt Im-f mediately because the great in-| terdependence of various aspects society.This interdependence may foj people to become more self-sufflcl _ and, like people who lived through the I Depression, hoard things and buy ti^oj and save one for a rainy day,” Rienerf says.The short term effects may include i rise in family gardening and iocali! farmer’s markets.“I was at the supermarket ye day,” Rienerth says. “I wanted to buyl some fresh carrots. There were two! kinds, one from Florida which was! cheaper than the oUier, which was fromj California. Carrots wiU grow very ' here in North Carolina.” Rienerth said that recent incidents i rock throwing, nails being scatti along highways, fights, and even _ shots fired at truckers may weU be i result of frustrations and aggresslo which middle-class Americans aj experiencing for the first Ume. Sunglasses Sunglasses that are smudged suntan oil can be cleaned with rubl! alcohol, ginger ale, or spray-on win cleaner. whose tobacco crop is partially damaged, not to settle with Smltb- Douglas untU ttiey And out definitely ttiat ttie totiacco is marketable and that ttie tobacco companies wUl buy it. D A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL I906197I Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Gass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per ywr in North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cent! Poitmsftsr: Stnd sddress change* to Davie County EnterpriH Recordl P.O. Bex S25, Mocksville, N £. 27012 u/w m cuuiNi I ^ e Û c MOCKSVILLE. NC !> è-' I P R E -S E A S O N C O A T S A U SELECT YOUR FALL COAT FROM OUR GREAT SELECTION OF WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER OR ARNEL TRIACETATE AND NYLON PLUSH AND HERRING BONE WEAVES SOME WITH RASBIT FUR COLLARS OTHERS UNTRIMMED l Ä p i ‘ ' Ä l' __ U W M & ê :ï I ü P T:>1 X Xi' i i r ,i ’ÎVA l i f e i-1 1 - »P isim s ' IW-A-WWr NOW ATTNBE GREAT SAVINGS! ’5.00 DOWN PAYMENT WITH NO PAYMENTS DUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 Usua% >70.00 to'130.00 4 9 8 8 TO « g 0 8 8 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 A F T E R 4 » SALES ONEGROUP LADIES COORDINATES •DEVON «QUEEN CASUALS 100% POLYESTER KNIT 100% CO nO N COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS SHORTS-SKIRTS-BLOUSES KNITTOPS-SLACKS- JACKETS Usually U 1.00 to >23.00 $ 0 2 5 _ . $TO • __il* a ONEGROUP LADIES SANDALS BLACK-WHITE-BEIGE Usually *20.00 to <24.00 M 4 .8 8 JUNIOR •KNITTOPS •JOGGING SHORTS ’ 4 .8 8 JUNIOR AND MISSES SWIMWEAR 1 PIECE AND 2 PIECE Usually >13.99 to’34.00 'ID ® * » 2 ^ 0 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS •MUNSINGWEAR GRAND SLAM Usually >14.00 to *15.00 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S JEANS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO >19.00 MEN’S SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES Usually >7.00 to >12.00 $ C 6 0 TO Ç 6 0 BOY’S SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES. Usually >3.00 to >7.00 $ K 4 4 GIRL’S JOGGING SHORTS POLYESTER AND COnON KNIT SOLIDS WITH WHITE TRIM SIZES S-M-L * 2 .4 4 TO * 3 .4 4 GIRL'S SWIMWEAR Usually >8.50 to >12.00 4 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY .S. I‘)79 1 Artist-Of-The-Month George Hairston of Advance Is the Arts Council’s Artist of tlie Month with a show of finished carvings and worits in progress in the County Office Building. Hairston, :i;i, studied studio art at the first Governor's School In Winston and (JNC at Chapel Hill. He studied caligraphy at Reed College in Portland, Ore. His worit is in private and public collections on both coasts and he is currently finishing a commission car­ving memorial friezes in wood for the Davie County Courthouse. In a statement about his worIt, Hairston explained, “Earliest humanity couid maice no distinction between finite and infinite, real and imaginary. There were frightening and incomprehensible phenomena everywhere which seemed to demonstrate the omnipresence of superior powers. Reality couid be known and dominated only through a magical or ritual process of incorporation. A process in which the origins of art arc found.We face unknowns now which compel art to contribute influences so that our culture can best deal with the phenoma of our present day. Art has a respon­ sibility to shape new values to cope with changing realities."Hairston's work will be on display throughout the month of July. "Be sure and come by the County Office Building, Room No. 303 during July. George has a unique display," said an Arts Council member. Tourist Shortage Reported For Boone And Mountain Area Rainy weekends combined with the fear of no gas has resulted In a significant drop in travel in the Boone, Blowing Rock, Linville, and Banner Elk area of the WNC mountains. Several estimates place the drop in travel business almost 20 percent below I978’s record year. The decrease in travel, together with 1979 gasoline allotments based on a record travel year in 1978, however, have resulted in an abundance of gas for the mountain area. In a June 26 survey of 15 area service stations by the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce, 11 had plenty of gas and 4 were almost out. Three of those four are supplied from Greensboro and have gas coming as soon as the trucker’s blockade is ended. 12 of the 15 stations also stated that they remained open on Sundays. A Sunoco station manager said he “...had more gas than he could sell and more gas than he could store.” One manager, who asked not to be named, said he had been approached by a supplier who guaranteed him all the gas he could use for 5 cents a gallon over the current dealer cost. One Exxon station didn't start using its June allotment till the middle of the month. Another station manager summed up the area’s fuel situation when he commented, “We need people, not gas!”Area attractions cannot tell yet how much the drop in travel is due to the gas scare because of the rainy weather so far this season. Up till this weekend, 73 percent of all the Saturdays and Sun­ days in 1979 have had at least some rain. Snow has even been a factor, all but Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week include: June 19, about 8:05 p.m. . . The Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to Jake Tutterow’s residence on the Cherry Hill Road. June 22, about 8:21 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department answei'ed a call to standby at fuel oil spill following wreck at 1-40 and NC 801. June 23, about 8:48 a.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a camper fire at Lake Myers. June 24, about 8:01 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car fire at US 601 overpass. A ro u n d A b out ATTENDS CLASS REUNION Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Hinson attended the class of 1934 Reunion. This was her class reunion held at the Town Hall in Jamestown, N. C., Saturday, June 23. There were some seventy-five classmates, husbands and wives in attendance. These were graduated of Trinity, N. C. A delicious catered mealed was served and enjoyed. The program included several special recognitions of the classmates, and music that was popular in the year 1954. INDUCTED INTO HAWKING CLUB Rev. Jimmy Hinson was recently inducted into the North Carolina Hawking Qub at the June meeting, Holiday Inn, Statesville, N. C. TTie purpose of the Club is to care for the Wild Life in our State and to protect the Hawks by law and personal care. SPENDS FEW DAYS IN CLEMMONS ' Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins of Wilkesboro Street returned to her home Monday, after several days visit with her neice, Mrs. June Powell and her children, David, Mark, Lisa and Susan at their home on North Lakeshore Drive, Qemmons. MAKES DEANS LIST Melany Shoaf, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf of Route 2, Advance, had made the Dean's List for the spring quarter at Winsalm College with a 3.8 grade point average. She is a medical secretarial student. S e n i o r C i t i z e n O f T h e M o n t h Beginning August 1,1979, the Mocksville Recreation Department will sponsor “Senior Citizen of the Month.”To be eligible for this honor candidates must be 60-years-old-or-over. Other qualifications to be considered will include: high moral character; leadership- past or present; contributions and services in church, community, neigh­ borhood, public, civic, and~or social activities; special interests and~or talents, i.e., arts crafts, music, sports, etc.The chosen “Senior Citizen of the Month" will be interviewed prior to the official announcement publication of the announcement, with a photograph, in the Davie County Enterprise Record earliest to the 1st of the month for which the candidate is chosen. Beginning July 1,1979 entry blanks will be available at the Town Hall, or the Main St. Gym (during open gym hours). Deadline for entries must be received in the recreation office by the 25th day of each month in order to be selected for the foUowing month. All entries will be carefully considered and retained. I Clip Out Entry Blank Candidate for “Senior Citizen of the Month” Name Age, Female Information regarding qualifications: (Please type or print and attach to Entry Blank. Leave entry at the Town HaU Recreation Office, or mall to same.)Blank. Uave entry Ihank youMiice Gamer, DirectorAgnes Thomas, Program Supervisor Eden Youths Arrested In Davie Sunday Two 20-year-old youths were arrested Sunday al the Farmington Dragway by Deputy Sheriff James H. Hunter. Michael Lee Huff, 20, of Rt. 2 Eden, N.C. was charged with the felonious possession of a controlled substance. James William Wall, 20, 422 Pervle St., Eden, N.C. was arrested and held for Eden law officials. WaU is charged in Eden for assault with a deadly weapon and the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. The two youths were in a 1979 Chevrolet Monza belonging to Lou Ray Hill of 1219 Forest Road, Eden. Wall was driving the vehicle. Huff was a passenger. Wall was turned over to law officials of Eden. Huff was released into the custody of his parents after they posted a $500 cash bond for a court appearance here on August 6th. The 1979 Chevrolet Monza was turned over to the owner, Lou Ray Hill. destroying the area's Memorial Day travel weekend. 53 percent of all the rain that has fallen in 1979 has come on weekends and holidays. And 1979 has been a rainy year. Through June 1st, the U.S. Weather Station on top of Grandfather Mountain reports that cumulative rainfall has been double the 24-year average of 19.6 cumulative inches. This year's 38.7 inches is well avove the old record of 31.5 cumulative inches of rainfall up to June 1, 1957.Area travel representatives are op­ timistic that the law of averages will result in a swing of the pendulum toward pretty weather to balance out the season. They are also confident that, barring unforseen circumstances, the supply of gas that has built up, resulting from less travel, will be more than sufficient to service all area visitors. To Be Sold Saturday KENNEN KREST, home of Queen Bess Kennen of Farmington communityJ^n Davie County. The 18-room house is Icnown for it’s double row of boxwood tr^s that line the front waiit and the broad ivy-covered chimneys, one bearing the 1878 date. Kennen Krest Änd It’s Treasures To Be Sold Kendra Michelle Lagle was 2 years old on June 22. She celebrated with a party at her home on Route 7 Mocksville. Guests Included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Mrs. Blanche Lagle, her brother Brad and her aunt Tena Barney. They were served hot dogs with trimmings, potato chips, and a Winnie-the-Pooh cake. Kendra is the daughter of Rickie and Lanette Lagle. f/ehicles Collide On NC801 Two vehicles were involved in an accident last Saturday about 8 p.m. on N.C. 801, 7.2 miles east of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Terry O’Neal WiUiams, 22, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe and a 1979 Dodge operated by James Lloyd Sprinkle, 59, of ThomasviUe.State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed Oiat the WUliams vehicle approached Uie intersection of Uie Farmington Road which was controlled by a stop sign for his lane of travel. WUUams puUed into the path of the Sprinkle vehicle and was struck in the left rear.WiUiams was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital.Damage to the WiUiams vehicle was esUmated at $500 and $1800 to the Sprinkle vehicle. WUliams was charged with failure to yield right of way. Florist Is Vandalized Over Weekend A breaking and entering resulting in vandaUsm was reported to Betty’s Florist, YadkinviUe Highway, sometime over last weekend. Approximately $10 in change was reported taken and a number of flower arrangements destroyed. ' The MocksviUe PoUce Department is investigating. Local 4-H'ers Attend Electric Congress Two outstanding 4-H'ers from Davie will join some 160 Tar Heel youth at the state 4-H Electric Congress at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, July 9-11.The delegates are Mark Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wake Hamrick and David WiUiams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles WiUiams of Rt. 2, Advance. Nancy P. Hartman, Home Economics, extension agent, said delegates were selected for achievement in their 4-H electric projects. Projects were sub­mitted last FaU and Uie selections were made from county-wide record books.During the conference the delegates will listen to project reporte, view electric demonstrations and exhibits and go to Carowinds. The highlight of Uie congress is Uie announcement of a state winner and territorial winners and runners-up in Uie 4-H electi-ic project.The 4-H Electi-ic Congress is spon­ sored by Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co., Nantahala Power and Light Co., Virginia Electric and Power Company and the Westinghouse EducaUonal Foundation, in cooperation wiUi Uie N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Women's Guild Of St. Francis Gather Mrs. BiU Volic served coffee as members of Uie Women's GuUd of St. Francis of Assisi Church gathered on June 27Ui for Uieir last meeUng of Uie year. The guild is responsible for the faU Bazaar and the Spring Bake Sale as well as other events of the church. During 1978-79, members helped fur­ nish, keep up Uie rectory nextdoor to the church, serves coffee and doughnuts after Sunday masses, conducted an Easter party at Autumn Care Con- valscent Home, and helped process play ground equipment from the Knights of Columbus for the local AssociaUon for Retarded Citizens. FoUowing a short meeting, members enjoyed a Dutch treat dinner and presented Mrs. Harold Border, Out going president, with a gift in ap­ preciation of her leadership during the past year. Mrs. John GinUier wiU assume affice as Uie guilds recomvemes in September, 1979. The real estate and personal property of Queen Bess Kennen will be sold Saturday, July 7Ui, 10 a.m. at public auction. The sale will be held at Kennen Krest at Farmington, Uie home of Mrs. Kennen for more than 60 years.- The 14-room historic plantation home, built in 1878, has been vacant since Mrs. Kennen, now 94 years of age, entered the Autumn Care Nursing Home of MocksviUe two years ago. Recent acts of vandalism and the fear of deterioraUon and loss of items from Uie vacant house brought about the decision for the sale. Mrs. Kennen's close friend and distant cousin, Margaret Brock, and her nephew, George W. Sheek, have been managing her affairs since she entered the rest home acting as power-of-attorney. A Ust of some of the antique items to be sold may be found in an advertisment in the classified section of this newspaper. A native of Indiana, she first married Sidney F. Shore in 1906. A native of Yadkin County, Mr. Shore was in government service. The young couple came to North Carolina but Mr. Shore only lived four monUis. After his death she returned to Indiana where she later met and married W.E. Kennen, an in­ terior decorator, in 1914. The home at Kennen Krest, built in 1878, and 120 acres of land had come to Queen Bess from the estate of her first husband. This is where Mr. and Mrs. Kennen setUed after World War I. The name of “Kennen Krest” was given to the place by a good friend of Mrs. Kennen's in Indiana after receiving a letter describing the place.Mr. Kennen was responsible for Queen Bess becoming a Republican National Committeewoman from North Carolina in 1928. She was very active in the south on behalf of Herbert Hoover in the presidential campaign of that year. In 1929 she attended a special reception honoring the supreme court at Uie White House and was among the first guests to be presented to the President and Mrs. Hoover. She had previously introduced Hoover when he made campaign speeches throughout the south and had also been a guest in his home in California. ^ Mrs. Kennen said she lost her desiir to hold any further political office shorUy after her husband’s death in 1934. Mrs. Kennen served as Superin­ tendent of Public Welfare in Davie County and was an elementary school teacher for 25 years. In addiUon, she was very active in church and Aiic affairs and donated the land on wmch the Farmington Medical Center was built.Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle drivers licci|^s revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending June 15, 1979 in­ cluded the foUowing:Curtis T. Dalton, 21, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe. Suspended June 22, 1979 until August 21, 1979. Raymond S. McBride, 38, of Rt. 51 MocksviUe. Revoked as of May 21, U79 indefinitely. 'WGregory R. McCraw, 18, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. Revoked as of May 7, 1979 until May 7, 1980. NOW YOU CAN EARN EVEN MORE INTEREST ON PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS AT MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS BEGINNING JULY 1, YOUR PASSBOOK ACCOUNT AT MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN EARNS A HEARTY 5V2% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY. THIS MEANS THE MONEY YOU PLACE AWAY EACH MONTH IS WORKING HARDER THAN EVER TO HELP YOU OBTAIN THE GOOD UFE. THIS MEANS THE RATE ON YOUR PASSBOOK DOLLARS ALREADY ON DEPOSIT AT MOCKSVILLE WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY INCREASED. ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS. KEEP YOUR MONEY IN MOCKSVILLE!! MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 213 South Main street P.O. Box 367 (704)634-5936 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^ T T lo c ïe k . . MOORE & SONS, INC. WHILE THE BOSS IS GONE, WE THE EMPLOYEES, ARE CUHING PRICES LIKE CRAZY. BET WE'LL CATCH IT WHEN HE GETS BACK! MOCKSVILLE, N.C. WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th I S A W A Y 1 MEN’S HAGGAR SLACKS V A LU E S TO $25.00 13.88 MEN'S THREE PIECE SUITS V A LU E S TO $110.00 ; GIRL’S TOPS 4-6X .7-14 VALUES TO $6.99 $066 ,0 $K95 GIRL’S GYM SHORTS V A LU E S TO $3.99 22 „ 5 3 4 4 GIRL’S DRESSES 7-14 SIZES OFF LADIES BLOUSES, VEST & SLACKS V A L E V A LU E S TO $25.00 *10«'TO »17*® LADIES BLOUSES V A LU E S .TO $24.00 V TO $ 1 988 CAROLE SLEEPWEAR v a l u e s TO $7.99 to $10.99 SHADOWLINE SCUFFS REG . $7.00 PANTIES REG. $1.00 100% POLYESTER R E G .il .99 to $2.99 12 Qt. PRESSURE COOKER' REG. $36.99 7 PIECE HEALTH COOK SET By Regal Cast A lum . ‘ 3 2 . 8 8 FOOT LOCKERS REG. $17.00 MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE ARROWDRESS SHIRTS v a lu e s TO $18.00 *9 3 5 ,0 * 1 2 ' ® SPECIAL GROUP! WOMEN’S SANDALS V A LU E S TO i8 .9 9 $ ^ 8 7 GIRL’S DRESS SHOES & SANDALS V A LU E S TO $9.99 $C87 LADIES SPRING & SUMMER DRESSESV A LU E S TO $50.00 »16" ^ *49” lAOIES PANT SUITSV A LU E S TO $21.00 *13.00 TO ne.88 COLLEGE TOWN JACKETS V A LU E S TO $52.00 $ 3 3 6 0 TO $ 3 4 8 8 EVENING DRESSESV A LU E S TO $50.00 0*3 0 “ TO »375 HANDBAGS V A LU E S FRO M $6.00 to $9.00 TO POLYESTER & COnON FABRIC V A LU E S TO $1.99 to $2.99 OFF THE BOLT SUMMER FABIRCS REG. $1.99 TODDLERS SHORT SETS SIZES 2T-4T V A LU E S TO $9.00 $490 TO $764 INFANT SHORT SETS V A LU E S TO $8.75 '2 TO »7« TODOLER'S SWIM SUITS SIZES 2T-4T » 5 0 9 WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES VALU feS TO $15.99 1 0 . 8 7 BOY’S PRINTED SHORT SLEEVEDSHIRTS SIZES 4.7, 8-18 V A LU E S TO $5.99 $088 BOY’S DRESS PANTS SIZES 4-7, 8-18 SIZES V A LU E S TO $13.99 » 6 ^ 9 ,0 »1 1 * 8 BOY’S TANK TOPS SIZES 8-18 $ p 7 GIRL’S SHORTS SIZES 4-6X .7-14 V A LU E S TO t7 .0 0 $£12 TO $1:95 GIRL’S SWIM suns 4-6x, 7-14 V A LU E S TO $ 9 5 9 $^67 GIRL’S HALTER TOPS 7-14 52 GIRL’S PANTS 4-6X V A LU E S TO $ 7 5 9 W * TO * 6 ” HEALTH TEX PANT & TOP SETS $075 4-6x V A LU E S TO $11.00 GIRL’S SUNDRESSES 7-14 V A LU E S TO $22.99 »1 2 ” 1 0 »19« TODDLERS TOPS SIZES 2T-4T V A LU E S TO $5.99 y / a l u G •» . !u jü :- !. ................... ! P ‘J ■■ á d i.U ll HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU. SAVE H Armour’sII Pork Sloppy Jo 15 Oz. Size 99*I r Chicken of the Sea Water Pack ySolid White Tuna Fish ^ o* can ’1.13 12‘ Ifchicken of the Sea Chunk Light 1 Water Pack Tuna Fish oz. car 83* 14* H Chicken of the Sea Solid White llwater Pack Tuna Fish lo oz. can *1.69 _ _ e j I I Soft Weve II Bathroom Tissue 2 Roll Pack 49‘6*1 Hefty 30 Gallon SizeGarbage Bags 20 Count *1.99 40*•«i Hefty EconomyTall Kitchen Bags 30 Count *1.79 20* Hefty Small Waste Bags • 30 Count 79‘10* Viva Decorator PaperPaper Napkins 140 Count 67‘ 8* Laundry Bleach .Clorox Bleach Gallon Size 79* 14* Teyize rSpray & Wash 22 Oz. Size') ''»1.29 20* TexizeSpray & Wash 16 6z. Can »1.19 I F HOLLY FARM'S FRESH FRYER thigh : TOP QUALITY SMITHFIELD LB. HOLLY FARM'S CHOICE I FOLGER’S INSTANT COFFEE 100Z.JAR $ i, SAVE 60* FOLGER'S FLAKED COFFEE 13 OZ. BAG ★ SAVE 20* HAWAIIAN PUNCH-ALL FLAVORS DRINK MIX 2 QUART UNSWEETENED A ★ SAVE5‘ POWDER CLEANSER COMET 140Z.CAN ★ SAVE 4* BATH SOAP CAMAY ^REGULAR BARS FOR 3 3 1 i H E F F N E R ’S Í, /( , ic SAVES* FOR YOUR LAUNDRY BOUNCE 4 ROLL PACK 40 COUNT $199 ★ SAVES* LB. MT. OLIVE SAUtD CUBES 22 0Z.JAR ★ SAVE 10* SOUTHDOWN SUGAR 5 LB. BAG . ★SAVE 20* ^ WAGON TRAIL %^ PANCAKE SY 240Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 30* ANCHOR HOCKING CANNII REGUURSIZE 1 DOZEN FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX ★ SAVE 40* 100 COUNT BOX GIANT SIZE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE LAND ^ M t E I I V i FO O D I L ★ SAVE 17* SAVE 64c QUID DISH DETERGENT JOY 320IB0HLE SAVE 34* LARGE FIRM HEADS LEHUCE EACH ALLPURPOSE« DAVIE COUNTY E^ B U Y S ! OLD FASHION FLAVORFUL I HOOP CHEESE ^ . « I * » CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT CHUNK TUNA FISH 6^0¿CAN VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS 5 KINGSFORD CHARCOAL STOKELY’S FINEST SLICED OR HALVES a PEACHES 2 ^ CAN i, SAVE 20 HUNrSRICH 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 41* SUNSWEETPURE PRUNE JUICE 32 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 6*7 7 * LEMONADE MIX 8 QUART 9 9 « -k S M V U O ' tht* Coupon and Purchaw ■ iòne $9.95 or More Food Order ' I Ì NOTE; Uintt of one Food Boniu Coupon whh inA oi)(^.' (BPodOnly at Heftner’i throiigh; Ju ly 11 ,1 97 9 J « B Ml » M » iÌ№Wl E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps|pr^e with th li Coupon and Purchas« o f 1 • W izzard D eodorant Good Only at Heffner’s throug J u ly ? , 1979 m PET MILK GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER QUART SIZE 6 9 " ★ SAVE 14* NABISCO JR. MINTS CANDY 120Z.BAG ★ SAVE 70* 3^109 I • SAVE 10c ' ^ 0 ^ ‘Totc.1 S h op ping" V alue )-Nii liniit ') y t I M h I p I fi . n p ■Ì n j i F a TROPI-CAL-LO 64 OL BOTTLE ★ SAVE 10‘ J-F-G BRISK FLAVOR QUART SIZE TEA BAGS 24 COUNT ★ SAVE 70* SOFT DRINKDR. PEPPER 99^r2 LITER BOHLE ★ SAVES' .. V i9 ' LARGE WESTERN CANTALOUPES EACH7 9 I SAVE 60c HEFFNER'S PRICES DlKOUntPrica YOU 1 SAVE 1 Condensed Laundry Rinse *■BlueStaPuf 33 6». size 77*~ 1 Laundry Rinse Pink Sta Puf 'A GaUon 67' Laundry Rinse Texize Fluff Gallon Size 99‘34* Glass Plus Window Cleaner 8 Oz. Size 47‘12* • Fantastic Spray Cleaner 16 Oz. Size 63‘20‘ ‘A Gallon ' Fantastic Cleaner 64 Oz. Size H.59 30* TexizeBrown Pine Cleaner 28 oz, size 93*10* .TowieMarachino Cherries i3 0z.jar 59*20* Lipton'sTea Bags 100 Count »2.09 40* Luck’sBar-B-Q Sauce 18 Oz. Size .55‘ 20* Endust 6 0z. Size 69* Remi Bottle409 Cleaner HGaUon ‘1.59 ^ o T I DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Citiov OKii T Lavi, Rotary exchange student from Finland, has received over 250 let-K y V K l £.0 \ f i j K l V K i a during her year in Davie. (Photo by Robin Carter) Finnish Exchange Student Reflects On Past Year In Mocksville By Kathy Tomlinson Liisa Lavi, Rotary exchange student from Finland, will end her year’s stay in Davie County on July 6. Arriving in the area on August 7,1978, she has made her home with the Benny Naylor family on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. “When Liisa leaves, it will be like losing a child,” said Mrs. Naylor. “We have grown to love her as if she were truly a member of our family.” The first exchange student sponsored by the local Rotary Club, Liisa, 17, has spent the year gaining knowledge of American customs and beliefs. While in the county she attended Davie High School, participating in all aspects of the educational structure. “School is very different in America,” she said. “Our courses are much harder and a greater emphasis is placed on sports.”“It is mandatory for Finnish students to participate in sports where as here it is done more on a voluntary basis,” she explained. “Also, Finnish schools are totally supported by the government. There are no book fees or lunch charges paid by students,” she said. We pay nothing. All of this is supplied by our government,” she continued. While in Davie Liisa cited her most memorable experience as the trip to Daytona, Florida with the high school band. Playing the flute, she was allowed to actively participate in competition that led the Davie band to national titles. “The trip to Florida was truly ex­ citing,” she said. “It permitted me lo see so much of the country.” “America is tremendous in size and the excursion to Florida helped me see that each state is unique in customs and beliefs.”While living with the Naylors, Liisa was required to adjust to American life. Differences in customs were present in all aspects even to the point of accepting carpet on the floor. In Finland, all homes are designed with sparkling wooden floors.The biggest adjustment for Liisa however, was getting use lo American food. “The food is very different, but I got use to il,” she said. In fact, I got so use lo it that I pined 15 pounds,” she said. “In Finland, the stress is on nutrition. We cal things that don’t taste very good, hut are healthy. “My downfall here has been pizza and ice cream,” she said with a laugh. “I just can’t pass them by so I’m going to eat all I can before leaving and worry about the consequences when I get home.” Scheduled to leave July 6, Liisa is worried about the plane trip home. She was originally sch^uled to fly aboard a DCIO but since the crash that resulted in grounding all such planes within the U.S., another means of air tran­ sportation must be secured. “I have mixed emotions about leaving America and my new family here,” said Liisa. “The entire year has been wonderful and I hope to soon return perhaps at­tending college here.” "My life has been filled with won­ derful memories,” she said, “that will help relieve some of the pain of leaving.” The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 25, 1979 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell & Philip Lohr, Asst. District Attorneys:Harold Thomas Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and speeding 80 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Emmett Lee Lambert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license expired, dismissed with leave. George Andrew Willard. Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Carl Reuben Deal, possession of lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal. Henry Clay Robuck, Jr., possession of lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal.Harold Thomas Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, dismissed with leave. Russell Noel Franklin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty. Willie Lane, Social Service fraud, sentenced to three months suspended for two years, cost, make restitution. Zeno Hadley Dixon, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Edith Eleanor Langley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Bram, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.JoaqJWorton Dorton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wiUi leave. Americo J. Binaco, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bruce David Eller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Mark Grandusky, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, no operators license and violation of probition law, bond forfeiture of $500. James Shepherd, four counts of assault, damage to personal property, trespass, voluntary dismissal on each count.Alphonso Grant Spillman, Jr., vulgar language on phone, voluntary dismissal. Ricky Lyim Dillard, assault, tamper with motor vehicle, sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, probation for one year, other conditions.Clara Fowler, Social Service fraud, voluntary dismissal. Tommy Franklin Shores, assault, not guilty. Alan Dale Blackwood, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and attempt to evade arrest, reckless driving, sen­tenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license; speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone and wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal. Robbie Joe Gentry, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Barry C. Etchison, assault, voluntary dismissal.Jethro B. Majette, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jerry Phillip Ritchie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Elaine Dyson Saenz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. William J. ScRrnvos, non suppon, voluntary disniissnl.John Aaron Chappell, unsafp movement, $25 and cost. death by vehiclc, voluntary dismissal,Prudence Peebles Johnson, failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal, James Franklin Maxwell, injure personal properly, breaking and en­ tering, sentenced lo six months suspended for six months under supervised probation, cost, make restitution. Iven Lee Rolnick, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, David Edward Phelps, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal, Jeffrey Dean Joyner, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost, David Anderson, entering and lar­ ceny, sentenced lo thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, not go about premises of Lake Hide Away. Sidney Hillman Stapleton, exceeding posted speed, cost.Tamera Cody Williams, simple possession of marijuana, $25 and cost. Conrad Boger, injure personal property, dismissed, LaVerne Dillard, injure personal property, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make restitution. Earl Comer, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Willie Gadson, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense. Shirley Gray White, assault, sen­ tenced to ten days suspended for one year, cost, not assault prosecuting witness. Ernestine Harding, assault, sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, cost, not assault prosecuting witness. Tommy Joyner, worthless check, cost. Bobby Lee Lookabill, assault, sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not assault prosecuting witness during suspension. Sandra Ann Reynolds, hit and run, voluntary dismissal.Bernice Taylor, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alonzo Arnold, tamper with vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Michael Cothram, contribute to delinquency of a minor, prayer for judgment continued for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, beer to be destroyed. John Cothram, contribute to delinquency of a minor, prayer for judgment continued for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, beer to be destroyed. Lisa Kiger, possession of beer under age 18, prayer for judgment continued for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, beer to be destroyed. Ricky Myers, tamper with vehicle, dismissed upon payment of cost by prosecuting witness. ^ Amy Mitchell, contribute to delinquency of a minor, prayer for judgment continued for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, beer to be.destroyed.Jerry W. Godbey, assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness upon payment of cost. Harlan Southern, assault, voluntary dismissal. Robert Dean Essick, simple possession, defrauding Innkeeper, four days, Ricky Wayne Essick, defrauding Innkeeper, four days. Jessie Lee Dalton, defrauding l)( nkeeper, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license revoked, sixty days. Frank Frost, failure to comply wilh restrictions of driving license to wit: restricted to glasses, cost. Northwestern Receives ^ Approval To Keep Mortgage Banking Unit Northwestern Financial CornoratiA chairman Ben Craig today announcSff the corporation has received Federal Reserve approval to retain its mortgage banking subsidiary, Charlotte-based First Atlantic Corporation. Under the terms of the Bank Holding Company Act, Federal Reserve Board approval is required in order for bank holdlflg companies to retain certain of th V nonbank subsidiaries.Craig said, "We are extremely pleased with the Federal Reserve Board’s decision and look forward to continuing First Atlantic’s role as an important source of mortgage financing in the Carolinas.” ^With four offices in North Caroliw and an office in South Carolina, First Atlantic services a permanent mortgage loan portfolio of approximately $265 million for some 125 institutional in­ vestors and ranks as the fifth largest mortage banking concern in North Carolina. Northwestern Financial is a one-ba^ holding company whose major sub­ sidiary, The Northwestern Bank, holds $1.3 billion in customer deposits and operates 178 North Carolina banking offices. In addition to First Atlantic, other Northwestern subsidiaries are M&J Financial Corporation (a com- sumer finance company) and N M thwestern Factors, In. It takes one second fo r the w in g s o f s m a ll hum m ing­ b ird to beat 70 tim e s . Alcohol Information Report By: WILUAMF.WEANT.M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ALCOHILISMISA FAMILY ILLNESS Partin Alcoholism is a family illness, and alcoholism is characterized by the inability to drink within or according to one’s own intention. The illness has profoundly destructive effects not only on the immediate victims, but on their families as well. If you are concerned about someone in your family having a drinking problem, answering the following questions may help you to seek assistance.1. Do you lose sleep because of someone’s drinking? 2. Do many of your thoughts revolve around the drinking situations and problems resulting because of that person’s drinking?3. Do you try to control the drinking by asking for promises to stop drinking? 4. Do you make threats? 5. Do you have increasingly negative attitudes toward the person?6. Do you mark, hide, or empty bottles of liquor or, medication? 7. Do you think that everything would be okay if the drinking situation changed? 8. Do you feel alone, rejected, fearful, angry, guilty, exhausted?9. Are you feelhig an in­creasing dislike of yourself?10. Do you find your moods Ouctuating as a direct result of the drinking? 11. Do you try to deny or conceal the drinking situation?12. Do you cover for and protect the person? 13. Do you feel responsible and guilty for the drinking behavior?14. Are you beginning to withdraw or have you with­ drawn from friends and outside activities? 15. Have you taken over responsibilities that used to be handled by the other person?16. Are financial problems increasing because of the drinking?17. Do you find yourself U-ying to Justify your feelings and behavior in reaction to the drinking behavior?18. Do you have any new physical symptoms such as headaches, indigestion, nausea, shafciness? 19. Do you feel defeated and hopeless?20. Is you sexual relation­ship negatively affected by the drinking situation? 21. U there are children in the home, are they showing any stress and behavior changes that could be related to the drinking situation?Three or more “yes” an­ swers mean there may be a drinking problem and in­ dicate that if you are ex­ periencing these problems you should seek help. (This is the eighty-third in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Want, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in afu 2195). future column phone 634- Gospel Sing At Pleasant View There will be a gospel singing at the Pleasant View Baptist Church, Sunday July 8, 7 p.m. The “Guye Family" of Greensboro will be featured. The public is invited to attend. The Pleasant View Baptist CSiurch is located on NC 901,5- miles east of Harmony. Cornatzer Church Plans Events For Saturday,July 14th The Cornatzer United Methodist Church will hold a yard sale Saturday, July 14th, beginning at 9 a.m. There will be a potluck supper beginning at 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend these events sponsored by the United Methodist Women of the church. Sunglass lenses should be large enough lo shield the normal angles of vision- above, below and either side— against glaring rays. A curved lens gives the least distortion as the eye rotates.Lens tints permitting the most accurate color percep­tion possible are neutral gray or smoke-colored. 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F a s t s p o t d r y i n g w i t h a i r c o n c e n lr a t o r ‘16.9S VALUE $1 2 8 8 D ig ita r A la rm C lo c lcWITH LIGHTED DIM.AND "SNOOZE" ALARM , _ ^ *16.99 '1 2 .8 8 WILKINS DRUG STORE 20 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-2121/OAY 634-2639/NIGHT MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 - 9 The Farmington Pet Cemetery resulted from response of people seeking a final resting place for pets. For Beloved Pets A Final Resting Place The Farmington Pet Cemetery was established two years ago by Mrs. Don Walton of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie. Since its sudden and somewhat spontaneous construction, popularity has prompted many pet owners to secure this means of final interment for deceased pets. “In the beginning I had no plans for a pet cemetery,” said Mrs. Walton. “All I wanted was somewhere to bury personal pets. Mrs. Walton carefully arranges statues that grace the nature scene located within the cemetery. (Photos by Robin Carter) A natural animal lover, I couldn’t bear the thoughts of just having them dumped or disposed of improperly. I designated a portion of my land lor this purpose,” she continued; “and before I knew it friends began calling for plots. Covering approximately one acre, the cemetery is immaculate. A wooden fence surrounds the area and the grass is manicured to perfection. Plots are numbered and a headstone rests atop each grave. The animals’ name and dates of birth and death are included. In one portion of the cemetery a nature scene is located. Various flowering plants and cement statues of animals add to the pleasant completion of the scene. Approximately nineteen pets have found a final resting place in the Far­ mington Pet Cemetery. So far all have been dogs ranging in size from a St. Gernard to a 4-ounce puppy. Mrs. Walton did comment that one man inquired about the possibility of burying a cow, but due to the cost involved he decided against it. /'.t V- This is not a money making operation,” said Mrs. Walton. The only charge includes what it costs me to bury the animal.” Flowers With a prideful love for animals, Mrs. Walton keeps the cemetery immaculate always making sure that flowers mark each grave. “I have to hire someone to dig graves and of course pay for the waterproof casket and marker." “Cost generally runs around $20.00,” she said. Admitting an “exaggerated love for animals”, Mrs. Walton commented that she gets a good feeling when people return to visit the graves of loved pets. “We keep flowers on the graves at all times, but it is surprising at holidays how many owners return to put Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter arrangements on the graves.” “The most popular times are at Easter and Christmas,” she said. Response to the cemetery has been successful with only one minor mishap. While preparing the nature scene Mrs. Walton found a cement elf that was in need of minor repair. She rescontructed its broken nose and placed it where it would best benefit the scene gracing the cemetery. Much to her dismay it was stolen. Reflecting on the incident she said, "It isn’t the cost of the item but the fact that some rascal would steal it. The elf was a conversation piece, and if anyone knows of its whereabouts I would greatly appreciate their telling me.” “There would be no questions asked,” she said, “I simply want it back.” Now that the cemetery is in existence, Mrs. Walton has gotten involved with the project and has great plans for the future. “Eventually, walks will be con­ structed between plots,” she said. Each grave will be numbered and the headstones washed and polished.” "I guess my love of animals has gotten away with me, ” she continued. But I feel they deserve a decent resting place.” A photograph of each animal and a personal paragraph written by owners is contained in a memorial scrapbook. The cemetery and book help to soften the blow of losing a pet. Harnessing Restless Seas Promises Power To the seasick, ocean motion may be inescapable agony. To engineers, it is awesome energy, endless and unused. They call it wave power, and they are trying to make it work for man. The engineers say they are succeeding' with rocking and bobbing floats of dif­ ferent designs that in one way or another make the rolling seas and breaking surf turn electric generators. Submarine cables would carry the electricity to land when wave-harnessing advances from the test stage. Nobody knows how much power is sloshing around wasted in the world’s oceans. Mid-Atlantic swells seem to heave tankers up and down with the ease that beach surf sets rowboats bobbing.However, the National Geographic News service reports that every year waves smash against each six miles of Eurpoe’s coastline with the energy equal to between 1.2 and 3 billion kilowatt hours. Britain is spending $2 million developing inventions to harness waves, and Japan, even more vulnerable to the energy crunch, has budgeted 2.5miIlion alone on a wave-power research ship. Dr. Stephen Salter had his own idea of what harnessed wave power could do. He is an English scientist and inventor of one of the most talked-about plans, a chain of large floating fins designed to generate electricity while rolling with the waves like, as someone said, “pregnant ducks.” Salter says Britain’s entire energy requirements, some 20,000 megawatts, or even Europe’s needs could one day be satisfied by his rocking ducks linked together in groups about 100 miles Preliminary investigations also suggest that waves breaking on only 600 miles of coast could, in theory, meet Britain’s entire electricity demandé. American engineers at Lickheed- California Co. are making use of what Polynesian navigators have long noticed about how waves break on low-lying atolls. They have designed and soon hope to build a 250-foot-wide concrete saucer that will float upside down just beneath the surface. The center of this submerged dome trips the bottom of waves and makes them break into surf, which vanes then channel into a central hub.The water swirls downward,turning a generator and, says Lockheed, will produce a continuous 1 to 2 megawatts of power. Added advantages; The “Dam-atoll” will gobble up and trap tanker oil spills floating on the water, and a chain of these wave-power generators, as with several other designs, can serve as a movable breakwater.Britain is also testing Sir Christopher Cockerell’s hinged-together floating torges, which can be linked in along line and produce power as waves flex them up and down.Robert Russell, a leading British hydraulics expert, had invented what looks like a giant floating dock divided into two compartments and fitted with valve-like doors. As one compartment fills with water, the other empties into the wave’s trough, the flow of the water driving a turbine generating electric energy. Another wave-power machine, based on a Japanese idea, is like a floating, pen-bottom box. As waves rise, they ightly compress air trapped inside the top of the box. The air rushes out through a valve, turning a turbine. The same principle is being used by an anchored Japanese research ship, Kaimei, which fitted with 11 pairs of air chambers open to the sea through the hull’s bottom.An American design envisions a ship anchored off the California coast where the strong current will turn huge pad- dlewheel generators.One Japanese wave-power generator look like a large pillar floating upright in the ocean. As it bobs straight up and down with the waves, the water turns propellers that drive a built-in generator. A Norwegian “wave lens” idea is described as six miles of large concrete baffles floating on anchor lines 100 feet beneath the ocean’s surface. Somehow the baffles would concentrate and build up the waves to 50 or 100 feet in height. At the same time the underwater baffles would also “focus” the waves into a funnel-like duct stretching up a coastline cliff. The Norwegian engineers say the waves, big and crowded together, would rush in and wash up the duct to a hydroelectric reservoir more than 300 feet above sea level. When released, the water would rush down and turn generating turbines at the foot of the slope. WXIi Appoints Hebert As News Director WXn-TV, Channel 12 in Winston- Salem, North Carolina, announces the promotion of Executive News Producer Gene Hebert to the post of WXII News Director, following the resignation of Wayne Ashworth.Hebert, who joined the WXII news staff in August, 1978, was formerly News Director for the Radio-Televislon Centre of Naples, Florida; correspondent and weekend news anchor for WCBS-TV, New York; and reporter for Associated Press an(i for the Providence, R.I. Journal-Bulletin newspaper. Hebert is a native of Providence, R.I. He holds a B.A. in EnglUh from the University of Maryland.In a statement foUowing the an­nouncement of hl8 appointment, Hebert said: "When I first came to this area I was impressed by the high quaUty of news provided by aU three television stations serving the Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point market, ancl particularly with the staff of WXII. For more than a year we've been working on changes to make Channel I2’s news even better; and sometime within the next SO to 60 days the viewing pubUc wUl see some surprising alterations in tiie WXII news presentation.” F R S T FEDERAL ANNOUNCES NEW W nrSTO EARN MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Effective July 1 , First Federal Savings will autom atically increase the rate of interest paid on all passbook savings accounts from 5 V4 % to 5 V 2 % per annum . Y our eam ings will be com pounded daily. In addition, our new long term (4 -year) V ariable M arket Certificate will be available in m inim um deposits o f $5 0 0 . A s alw ays, your accounts at First Federal are insured by the Federal Savings an d L oan Insurance C orporation, an agency o f the U nited States G overnm ent. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Chenv Street Branch Offices; 490 Hanes Mali • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) • 130 South Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street MockcvUle Office: 215 Gaither Street i ^ i r : !F.' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY S. 1979 MRS. JOHN LANCE REYNOLDS...was Cathy Jane Holmes Holmes-Reynolds Vows Spoken Miss Cathy Jane Holmes and John Lance Reynolds were united in marriage Saturday, June 30 at 5:30 o'clock in Center United Methodist Church. The Rev. WUson Nesbitt of­ ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Holmes of Route 1, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1974 and from Pfeiffer CoUege in 1978. Miss Holmes received her master’s degree in May, 1979 from Appalachain State University in reading education.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds of St. Petersburg, Florida. He is a 1973 graduate of Lakewood High School and a 1977 graduate of Pfeiffer CoUege. He is currently attending the Florida Institute of Technology in St. Petersburg working toward a M.B.A. degree. He is presenUy employed with Florida Power Corp. in St. Petersburg, Florida.A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Neal Anderson, organist and Regina Riggan, soloist.Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance directed the wedding.The church alter decorations featured a catheA-al arbor of white mums and blue candles. The cathedral arbor was flanked by palms and spiral can­ delabrums. Hurricane lamps with burning candles were placed in the windows.Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formal gown of champagne crystal organza designed with a chantiUy lace bodice. The long sleeves were eniianced with a crystal organza bishop overlay and chantiUy lace cuffs. The A-line skirt was trimmed with chanUUy lace. She carried a white prayer tx)ok and a colonial nosegay of pink roses, baby carnations and blue tobies' breath with an orchid center.Miss Leona Faust and Ms. Barbara Burnette, both ot StatesvUle and cousins of the bride, were maid and matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Reynolds of Reston, Virginia and Miss Shiriey Reynolds of St. Petersburg, Florida both steters of the groom. The attendanU wore floor length gowns of Ught blue quina knit with a short mat­ ching capelet attached at the oval meckline. Their dresses were enhanced by matching hats. Each attendant carried an imported white basket of multicolor daisies and emerald fern. The baskets featured white satin streamers with love knots.Miss Trade Sechrest, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a dress of Ught blue dotted swiss. The short sleeves and neckline were trim­ med with white lace. The dress was overlayed with a white eyelet pinafore. She carried a white basket enhanced with blue ribbons and fiUed with multicolor rose petato.JohnMarsh Reynolds served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Joe Holmes, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, Joey Ferebee of Misenheimer, N.C. and Bob McEwen of GuUport, Fla. Chad Sechrest, cousin of the bride, served as ringbearer. AU male attendanU were attired in navy suits compUmented by light blue shirts.The mother of the bride wore a melon- colored floor length gown of polyesier and chiffon featuring a matching waist- length cape. Her gown was enhanced with an orchid corsage.The mother of the groom wore a pale green floor length gown featuring an oval neckUne. The gown was fashioned with a ideated skirt and compUmented by an orchid corsage.Among the out of town guesU were Mr and Mrs. Victor Xander of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Uslie McEwen of GuUport, Florida, Mrs. Beth Keynolds of AUanto, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs, Lawerence Bryant of Putney, V ermont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starks of Buffalo, New York, Lt. and Mrs. Michael Stroff of Hubert. N.C. and Miss Aniie Ward of Murfreesboro, N.C. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mtiis of Penn., the couple wUl make ti^eir home in St. Petersburg, Florida. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained with a reception immediately following the ceremony in Center community buUding. The serving table was covered wiUi a blue tablecloUj overlayed with white bridal lace. The table was enhanced by blue bows and satin bells. The table was centered with an arrangement of pink roses, multicolor daisies, baker’s fern and babies’ breath.The centerpiece was flanked by blue tapers in sUver candle holders. The Uiree tier wedding cake featured multicolor clustered flowers on colonial columns. Blue satin bridal bells enhanced the top of the cake. Along with wedding cake, guesta were served punch, minta and cheese with Italtan crackers.Assisting in serving at the reception were Mrs. William Grooms, Mrs. Gary Peele, Miss Kathy Sofley, aU of MocksviUe and Miss Carol Petterson of Concord, N.C.REHERSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reynolds parente of Uie groom, entertained wiUi a buffet dinner June 29 at 6:30 at Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The tables were covered with white tablecloths and centered with arrangements of yeUow siUc flowers and ferns in white wicker baskets. The menu consisted of baked chicken and dressing, beef strouganoff, broccoU, peas and carrota, potatoes, tossed salad, cottage cheese, jeUo, relish tray, fruit salad, rolls, homemade mints and creme de mint parfait. The groom’s father made a wine toast to the bride and groom.BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Miss CaUiy Holmes and her moUier Mrs. C.F. Holmes entertained with a bridesmaids luncheon at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturday, June 30th at the home of the bride. Mrs. Ethel Taylor aUo served as hostess for the luncheon. The table was covered with a lace cloth. The table was centered with yeUow sUk flowers and flanked with yeUow tapers in sUver candleholders. The luncheon menu consisted of punch, finger sandwiches, cream cheese dip and fresh vegatables, pickles, wedding cookies and fruit salad. Spectal guesta at the luncheon in­ cluded Mrs. John M. Reynolds, the groom’s mother, Mrs. Victor Xander of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. Leslie McEwen of Gulfport, F.a. SHOWERMrs. Bonnie Johnson, aunt of the bride, honored Miss Cathy Holmes with a bridal shower Thursday night, June 28, at her home in StatesvUle. Mrs. Sharon Johnson and Mrs. Linda WUson were co­ hostesses. The bride-elect was given a corsage of lavender spring flowers upon her arrival.The guesta enjoyed Ume punch, pound' cake and vanUla ice cream. The bride received a piece of her chosen china pattern as a gift from her hostesses.Honored guesta included Miss Leona Faust, Ms. Barbara Burnette, Mrs. Estelle Porter and Mrs. PauUne AusUn. G.N. Cranfilh To Observe SOth Event A reception wUI be held on Sunday, July 8, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. G.N. CranfUl as they celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The courtesy wUl be hosted by the chlMren and grandchUdren at Uie parenU’ home on Old MocksviUe Road, StatesvUle, N.C. GuesU are invited lo attend. Brown Rice Brown rice is the whole-grain rice from which only Uie huU and a smaU amount of the bran have been removed. It has a nuUUie flavor and a slighUy chewy texture. Brown rice needs to cook longer than regular white rice, say specialiste with the North CaroUna Agricultural Ex­ tension Service. Ì SelUClemmons Mr. and Mrs. WUliam J. SeU, Jr. of 580 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, EUzabeUi Marie, to Rickie Alan aemmons of Baton Rouge, La. son of Mrs. and Mrs. Elgie Clemmons of Route 2, WhiteviUe, N. C. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School; and has at­ tended UNC at Wilmington for the past two years.The bridegroom-elect is a 1975 graduate of WhiteviUe High School; 1977 graduate of Cape Fear Technical School with an A. S. Degree in Marine Labratory Technology; and attended UNC at WUmington for two years. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 18, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam J. B. Sell, Sr. at 752 North Main Street, MocksviUe. Keaton-Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Monroe Keaton of Route 3 MocksvUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Marie to Tommy Wayne Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sparks of Route 3, MocksviUe. MUs Keaton is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and U presentty em­ ployed at Belta Incorporated of MocksvUle. Mr. Sparks Is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and Is presently attending Forsyth Technical Institute In Winston-Salem. He is presently employed at Ingersol-Rand Company of MocksvUle.Hie wedding is planned for August 31,1979 at 7 p.m. at the Bixby Presbyterian Church, Advance, North CaroUna. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. East Davie Jaycettes Entertain Senior Citizens The East Davie Jaycettes held a cookout for senior citizens at ttie Smltti Grove Fire Department on Tuesday evening, June 26. The purpose of the cook-out was to dUcuss with the group the possibUity of organizing a Senior Citizens Club for men and women from the Advance, Farmington, Smith Grove and surrounding areas.Mrs. Prudance Johnson of Davte County Community AcUon was guest speaker. She has been very acUve in organizing senior citizens in the MocksvUle and Cooleemee areas. These clubs meet on a regular basis for feUowship, to learn crafts, and plan trips' and outings. There was a great deal of Interest from those present in estabUshlng a club in the area and an organizational meeting was set up for 10:30 a.m., Monday morning, July 9, at the Smith Grove Community Center. Mrs. Johnson wUl attend this meeOttg to assist in writing by-laws for Uie club and making suggestions for activities.Anyone 60 years old or older who U interested in joining Is welcome to at-tend the meeting on July 9. After the dinner meeting door prizes were won by Vada Riddle, UUie Clontz, Francis McDaniel, and Richard AUen. These prizes were donated by Green Achers Nursery and Galaxy Furniture botti ot Advance. B ill. F o s te r & B o b R a u c h S a y — MRS. ROBERT JOEL LONG ...was Deborah Sue Pierce Pierce-Long Vows Are Spoken Miss Deborah Sue Pierce and the Rev. Robert Joel Long were united in marrtage, Saturday, June 30, at Peoples BapUst Church In KernersvUie, NiC. Officiating clergyman was the Rev. CecU G. Moore. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bea Swisher, organist; and Mrs. Margaret HarreU, pianist. The bride’s father, Thurmond Oliver Pierce, Jr. gave her hand in marriage. Miss KeUy Cook of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Booe of Winston-Salem and Miss LuciUe Carter of Advance. Jr. Bridesmaid was Miss Deidra Mullis of Advance. Mtes Lori Carter of Advance served as flower girl. Jerry Long of High Point was best man. Ushers were David SheeU and ttie Rev. Atan Hutchins of Winston-Salem and Shane Cornatzer of LewisviUe. CandleUghters were Dexter Pierce and Gray Pierce. Bryan Pierce and Tod Mullis served as Canvas Aisle Bearers. The bride graduated from Parkland Senior High School and is employed by Tucker Insurance Service, Inc. as ^ secretary and bookkeeper. Her pareniv are Mrs. Thomasine Carter Pierce of Cedardale Avenue, Winston-Salem; and Thurmond OUver Pierce, Jr. of Winston- Salem. She is also the granddaughter of Roy Carter of Advance. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Long of' Winston-Salem an(U Jack Long of Cornelius, N.C. He a t^ tended Alexander High School, is self- employed as Long’s Painting Service, and is also an evangelist After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple wUl make their home in Advance, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s family entertained thj|k honored couple, wedding party, fam U^ and close friends with a cake-cutting, Friday, June 29, in the feUowship buUding of the church, foUowing their wedding rehearsal. A r o u n d A b o u t 1 VISITORS FROM SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Vance and daughter Sara, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkins of Gwyn Street on Friday. TOUR FLORIDAMr. and Mrs. Walter OrreU of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. WaUace B. ^arks of MocksvUle, Rt. 3 flew to Tampa, Florida and spent the past week touring poinU of interest such as St. Petersburg, Clear Water, Silver firings. Cypress Gar­ dens and also spent four nights at the Contemporary Hotel, In Disney World. Local Counselor Visits St. Andrews # Twenty high school counselors from TaylorsvlUe to Burgaw have recenUy been gueste on the campus of St. An­ drews Presbyterian College in ttielr semi-annual visitaUon to learn more about the coUege campus and the of­ ferings for studenU.The visitation U arranged through the North Carolina Association of In­ dependent CoUeges, ahd Uiis year in­ cluded stops at 20 campuses. Members of the SL Andrews ’ ad­ missions staff were on hand to greet them and to coordinate their activiUes so that they left witti a better un­derstanding of St. Andrews. AU of Uie counselors wUI be visited during ttie coming year by St. Andrews staff members in the continuing quest foe^ StudenU. ■ ^ Among those parttcipating was Sadye H. Barger of Davie High School, MocksviUe. Tipo WUkesboro St., Mocksville,.;NC. Tel. 634: E n th u s ia s tic a b o u t b an d ag e Anytime your child has an open cut, please be cer­tain to bandage it after, of course, first having Weaned and applying medication to it. We're carrying all kinds of bandages with which you're undoubtedly already familiar, but I’d like to take a second to talk about the relatively new elastic band­ ages. These bandages come in various sizes, hold fast, keep the wound area clean, and pve support to the area be­ ing bandaged. Once you’ve used one, you'll be able to see for yourself jiist why we continue to be enthusiastic about them.We're not only your drug store, but your Mend. Come see us soon. Tel. eai-ilit Your Pharmacists, Davie County Heart Association Conducting FREE... BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING At These Locations... H ALL DRUG MAIN STREET ¡FOSTER-RAUC DRUG m uiK B O R O sr. Friday, July 6th 1KN)-4i00 p.m. yKNOW YOUR BLOOD PRESSilREll i S ' , 1 ; MRS. EDWARD ROLLINS FRENCH...was Ann Elizabeth Hoyle Hoyle-French Vows Are Spoken Miss Ann Elizabeth Hoyle became the bride of Edward Rollins French on Saturday June 30th in an 11:00 a.m. ceremony held at oceanside on the lawn of thè Islander Motor Inn at Emerald Isle, North Carolina. The Reverend E. Leslie Thomas of Emerald Isle Chapel by the Sea Emerald Isle, North Carolina officiated at the double-ring ceremony before a latticed archway entwined with ivy and daisies, flanked by arrangements of white daisies mixed with gladiolus and mums.David Periconi of Swansboro presented a program of wedding music. For the processional the traditional “Wedding March” by Lohengrin was played and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” by Mendelssohn was used at the recessional.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon Hoyle of Emerald Isle. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and East Carolina University where she received a B.S. Degree in Early Childhood Education. She served as reading specialist'with the Northampton County School during the past year.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodoré Roberts French of 3949 Ver­ mont Road NE Atlanta, Georgia, Is a graduate of North Fulton High School, Atlanta, Georgia and East Carolina University, receiving a B.S. degree in Parks, Recreation, and Conservation. He is presently employed as program director for the Boys Club of Pitt County Inc. in Greenville, North Carolina. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of eyelet batiste designed with a bertha neckline extending into a cape in the back. Her skirt featured an eyelet motif on the double flounce hemline, and her headdress was a circlet of babies’ breath. She carried a nosegay of white daisies accented with sweetheart roses and babies’ breath.Mrs. Ronald Glenn Cannon of North Wilkesboro was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow checked gingham with peasant neckline and sleeves, and a full skirt edged with contrasting eyelet embroidery at the hemline. She carried a nosegay of daisies accented with babies' breath.Bridesmaids were Miss Helen French and Miss Adele French of Atlanta, Georgia, sisters of the groom. Their gowns and flowers were similar to that of the honor attendant. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Gladys Beddingfield of Stantonsburg, Miss Becky Shakelford of Saratoga, Miss Cheryl Teachey of Clinton, and Miss Ann Tharrington of Henderson. They wore blending pastels and carried a stem of daisies.The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were David Hoyle, brother of the bride, of Ocean City, Maryland; Ted French, Jr. and Wesley French, brothers of the bridegroom, both of Atlanta, Georgia. The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Richard Campany of Emerald Isle.For their wedding trip the bride chose a blue cotton sundress with matching accessories to which she added a cor­ sage of daisies and white roses. Following a wedding trip to Caneel Bay Plantation in the Virgin Islands the couple will make their home in Greenville. Among the honored guests was Mrs. M.M. McGowan of Jackson, Mississippi grandmother of the groom.REHEARSAL DINNERFollowing the rehearsal on Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. French, entertained members of the wedding party and special guests with a rehearsal dinner at the Islander Inn, Emerald Isle. Ap­ proximately forty guests enjoyed the occasion.The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. WEDDING BRUNCH Immediately following the li:a.m. ■wedding, the brides’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Hoyle, entertained at a wedding brunch in the Islander Lounge. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Hoyle Jr. of Cooleemee and directed to the guest register kept by Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill, and then proceeded to the dining area.From a bouffant skirted buffet table centered with an arrangement of white daisies, gladiolus, and mums, the guests were served sausage balls, ham biscuits, chicken-salad in pastry shells, assorted sandwiches, stuffed celery, potato chips with clam dip, pickles and relishes, and iced tea.The brides’ table decorated with runners of ivy intermingled with daisies and babies’ breath, held the three tiered wedding cake and champagne punch. Mrs. John T. Barber of North Wilksboro, cut and served the cake which was topped with a miniature nosegay of yellow and white daisies. Assisting with the serving and receiving were Mrs. Betty Clark of Cape Carteret, Mrs. E. Leslie Thomas and Mrs. Edith Campany of Emerald Isle and Miss Ruth Hoyle of Fayetteville. Also assisting were the honorary bridesmaids.Goodbyes were said to Mr. and’Mrs. Robert E. Hoyle and Miss Margaret Hoyle of Cooleemee. David Periconi of Swansboro provided background music during the meal. Cheese Prices Cheese prices vary with choices to suit all tastes and needs. Aged natural cheeses are the highest priced, the process varieties are medium prices and the “cheese food” is the thristiest of all - often 25 cents a pound less than natural cheese. MRS. RONALD LEE FINER...was Glenda Elizabeth Robertson Robertson-Piner Vows Spoken MRS. JIMMY DALE MARLOW...was Trade Jean Safley Safley-Marlow Vows Are Spoken RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley were hosts to a reception in the fellowship hall of the church for the wedding party and guests immediately following the wedding. The bride’s table was covered with a white imported cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers in shades of yellow, white and green. One end held a four tiered v/edding cake; and a crystal bowl of bridal green punch on the other end. Refreshments consisted of cheese date dainties, homemade green and white minU, roasted peanute, cake and punch. Assisting in serving were the bride’s aunts, Mrs. John M. Ferebee of Route 3, Mocksville; and Mrs. Carl Safley of Clemmons, N.C. Miss Tracie Jean Safley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley of Harmony, N.C., and Jimmy Dale Marlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Marlow of Statesville, Route 2, were married at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 1, at Harmony Baptist Church. The Rev. W.R. Kim- berlin officiated at the double-ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Carol Marlow, organist; Mrs. Earl Edmisten, soloist and Keith Edmisten, guitarist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white taffeta with chiffon overlay and designed with long full chiffon sleeves. The lace yoke was trimm6<l' with alencon lace and seed pearls. The full skirt was bordered by a wide ruffle edged with' lace. Her lace Juliet cap embroidered with seed pearls was at­ tached to a two tiered veil edged with Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white rose buds with baby’s breath. The bride’s only attendant was her cousin, Ms. Patti Tharpe of Harmony, who was maid of honor. She wore a full length gown of yellow and green floral chiffon. She carried an arm bouquet of summer flowers in shades of green and yellow.Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Steve Marlow of Statesville. Ushers were Jeff and Gregg Safley of Harmony, brothers of the bride; and Morris Marlow of Statesville, bridegroom’s brother. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Harmony, N.C. Salisburu Business College Deane's List Announced Twenty-four students have been named to the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending June 14, 1979. They include from this area;From Cooleemee - Donna Kay Con­nell. From Woodleaf - Henrietta Hamilton Gray. From Mocksville - Ethel Hargrove Collins, Sherri Linda Ijames, and Lu Ann Sain. To be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must have a grade point ratio of 3.0 and have no grade below a "C”. Miss Glenda Elizabeth Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robertson of Advance, Route 1, and Ronald Lee Piner, son of Fletcher Plner of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Genettia Bryant, also of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Sunday, July 1, at 4 p.m. at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Paul Led­better performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Janie Dunn and soloist, Mrs. Jean Patrick. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Berma Foster.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an empire waist and fashioned with a scoop neckline embroidered with délicate French peau D'ange lace. Her chantilly lace bodice was sleeveless and the full skirt was designed with a flounce edged in lace that extended into a chapel train. She carried a gouquet of yellow roses, pom poms and gyj^ophilla.Ms. Vickie HaU of King, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Robertson, and Ms. Teresa Robertson. Junior bridesmaid was Jeana Dunn. They wore formal dresses of dotted swiss in pastel shades. Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Jackie Piner. Ushers were David Robertson and Tim Dunn. Junior usher was Stephen Dunn. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will be at home in Kernersville, N.C. CAKE-CXm-ING Immediately following the wedding rehearsal, Saturday evening at the church, Ms. Jean Patrick and Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn were hostesses to a cake cutting for the honored couple and theh- wedding party, in the fellowship hall. Guests also included family members and close friends. The bride’s table was covered with a green linen cloth and an over lay of imported lace, centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies with baby’s breath. Refreshments consisted of the traditional wedding cake centered with wedding bells and daisies, lime bridal punch, cheese dreams, mixed nuts and yellow and green flower mints. Vet’s Comer 2 0 % OFF ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 30% & 3 5 %off SELECTED GROUPS Court Square_______Moekii\iUe, N.C.m What burial benefits does the VA provide? VA will pay up to t300 toward a wartime veteran’s burial expenses. Up to tlSO additional will be paid as a plot or interment allowance provided the veteran Is not buried in a national cemetery. If the veteran’s death is service connected VA will pay up to 11,100 of burial ex­ penses. Under certain cir­ cumstances, cost of tran­ sporting remains from place of death to place of burial Is also payable. I served in the U.S. Army during peacetime and had no service connected disability. Am I eligible for VA hospiUlization? Veterans who are not receiving retired pay or compensation may be provided necessary hospitalitation on a space available basts if tbey state under oath that tbey are unable to pay tbe expense of needed hospital care elcewbere. Tbe “abilily to pay” requirement does not apply lo veterans 6S years of age or older or those receiving VA pension. Judy Bailey and her daughters (seated 1 to rj Jody and Amy. C o u n t r y C h a r m LOCATED Yh MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE — Owned And Operated By Mrs. Joe (Judy) Bailey Graduate of Central State Beauty College Salisbury, N. C. L I G H T E N U P Y O U R L I F E W it h th e m a n y to n e o n to n e e ffe c ts a v a ila b le to h ig h lig h t y o u r h a ir. • C O O L I T th is s u m m e r w it h a lig h th e a d e d c u t, o r lig h t h e a rte d c u rls . • P R E C IS IO N C U T S a n d a ir vv'ave s tyle s fo r th e e n tire fa m ily P E R M S a v a ila b le fo r a ll ty p e s h a ir P E R M I T w ith a B o d y , c u rl o r c u rly • C O N D I T I O N E R S fo r d a m a g e d h a ir. OPENING SPECIALSIIII CUTS........................................$5.00 SHAMPOO & SET.....................SS.00 SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY.........$5.00 PERMS.....................................$18.00 ■nil up OPEN FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 034-2200 601 South ----------Г “OCHS Mockivili« 9th Brick HouMon left DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1979 Mrs, Anita Harding Is “Ktss Your Baby' Chairperson In Davie Campaign Mrs. Anita Harding has been named “Kiss Your Baby” Campaign Chair­person for the Farmington area ac­ cording to Monte Towe, State Campaign Chairperson, North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The CF Foundation supports research In children’s lung-damaging diseases such as asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, childhood emphysema, and cystic fibrosis, the. most serious of all. ' More than 6,000,000 Americati children suffer with one or more of these lung-damaging diseases of which there are 150,000 in North Carolina alone. Many of these youngsters are treated at the Duke and N.C. Memorial Cystic Fibrosis Centers which are supported by the Foundation.The signs of lung-damaging diseases are recurrent wheezing, persistant coughing, excessive mucus, pneumonia more than once during childhood, ex­ cessive appetite but poor weight gain, and clubbing of the fingertips. In ad­ dition to the above, cystic fibrosis signs may also Include salty taste of the skin, persistant, bulky diarrhea, and nasal polyps. 4-H Group Visits Heritage Gene Harris (left) explains operating procedures of Heritage Furniture to the 4-H interstate exchange group. Pictured are (1 to r) Local hosts Malinda Wright, Terry Reavis, Renee Bracken and North Dakota visitors Mary Ann Gilbertson, Vonnie Johnson and Jaclde Maddock. (Photo hy Garry Foster) North Dakota 4-H’ers Spend Week Here Three 4-H members from Benson County, North Dakota spent last week in Davie County. Participating in the 4-H Interstate exchange program, the three made their home with local 4-H mem­ bers.Mary Ann Gilbertson, Vonnie Johnson and Jackie Maddock all from North Dakota arrived In the county on June 22. .While here local 4-H members Malinda Wright, Renee Bracken and Terry Reavis hosted the trio. A total of 30 teenagers between the ages of 14-19 made the trip from North Dakota. The remainder were hosted In neighboring counties also participating in the Interstate exchange. While in Davie County, the group was taken to the beach which for many was a fkst time trip to the Atlantic Ocean. On Wednesday a tour of Rowan County was Riven and on Thursday the group toured AT’TENS FLY-IN AND ’THRASHERS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane and Adam of MocksvUle, attended the Fly-In and Thrasher’s reunion Sunday, held in Denton, N.C. Other than a good supper of chldken pie and barbecue; there was antique farm machinery displayed, and a flea market for the guests to enjoy. They also had on hand a wortog liquor still, being manned by experts. ATTENDS SAVINGS AND LOAN BANQUET IN HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were guests of Jim 'C^mpbeU and Mrs. (^mpbell at a district Savings and Loan Banquet held at Lake Hickory Country (3ub In Hickory, Saturday evening. Jim was among those receiving awards, and gave the Invocation. Guest speaker was Congressman James Broyhill. STAG PARTY AT WILUAMS HOME Leo Williams was honored with a stag party at the farm of Floyd Munday, FVIday evening, June 29, the day of his retirement from position as County Extension chairman. Hosts for the occasion were thirty of Mr. Williams’ friends. Davie County. Included In this tour were scheduled trips to many of the local industries. The week cubninated with a picnic supper at Lake Myers Family Campground.“The interstate exchange program,” said Nancy Hartman, extension home economist, “Is one of the best ways to expose youth to various cultures and living patterns of people.”"The North Dakota 4-H members were allowed to see North Carolina from the coast to the mountains.” “Because of the broadening given through the exchange,” she continued, "I feel that it is time and money well spent."Davie County has been participating in the interstate exchangt! program since 1966. Over the years the county has either traveled or hosted members from Iowa, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and West Va. Attention Senior Citizens Mike Garner. Director of Mocksville Recreatlsn, wanU to get acquainted with the Senior Cttiiens of Davie County, and include them in some (pecific activities. So plans are well un­ derway for a "Get-Acquabited Picnic” on Saturday. July I4th at Rich Park, for Senior CItliens. from S:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m.Several Items of hiterett (o senior clUieni are planned to in­ clude open suggeaUons. In the meanUme anyone that would like to attend a Choral Work Shop for senior citiiens exclusively, con­ ducted by local friends, please call 834-2325 and leave name and teiephoae number. Harr s. children of Mr. and Mr*. Garry “I Milling Road. Mocksville celebrated their birthdays on Sunday. June nth with a cookout In theb- honor. Neal who was 4 years old on June lOth enjoyed Superman cake. Crystal, who r r a r c a r d T o r M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^pink roses topped with a little girl holding a "I”. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Randy and w !5’ «'•*"^P»«’ents Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris and Mrs. Lucille Smith. Mrs. M.M. Harris. Larry Harris and Connie Andrews dropped by later. Miss Erica Tess Triplett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett ot Rt. 5 Mocksville was treated to a cookout to celebrate her 6th birthday on June 28. Guests were served hot dogs and a pretty ballerina birthday cake. Erica also received many nice gifts. Guests hicluded five of Erica’s schoolmates, grandparents Mr. andMrs.L.S. Shelton. Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Triplett, great grandmother Mrs. Paul Jones, aunts Tia IVIplett. Debbie Trlpplett and Denise Shelton. Others enjoying Erica’s bir­ thday was Mr. and Mrs. Harold RolUns and Gaye, Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and also Teresa Eads. Jaycettes Adopt Open Membership Policy Pittsburgh Paints Now thru JULY 15th off manulacturer’s suggested retail price. Si/fi-Proo/^Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint ■Mildew retirtanl on paint film. Has built-in acrylic flexibility to waather the weatherl Resists cracking and peeling. Easy application and ciean-up. ____ NOW ONLY $ 0 9 5ж sal. Sun-P roof o il Type House & Trim Paint oK manufacturer's suggested retail price. White and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. NOW ONLY 13’?gal. White and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. spatsf т е E v e ry c a n c o m e s w ith a n e x p e r t. Buy A 4” Paint Brush witli pure China Bristles for • *8.95 and get a 1 Va" N ylon brush FREEl CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 BIN6HAM STREET MOCKSVIUE, N.t PHONE: 634-2167 June 21, 1979 fourteen Jaycettes met at the Davie County Courthouse. Elizabeth Vogler presided over the meeting. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. Some up-coming events that were discussed were: 10,000 Meter Run to be held October 6,1979; July outing on July 19atRichPark; visitaUon to East Davie Health Tip b y the A M A Summer is a very pleasant Ume of the year for us and most of us take advantage of the warm weather by spen­ ding time outdoors. As our activities take us outside our meals tend to follow and picnics and family cookouts become a weekend way of life. Pleasant days, warm weather, and plenly of food - the combination Is un­ beatable. It’s also the perfect breeding ground for salmonella.Sahnondlais one of the most common foodbome illnesses and it is estaimated to affect more than one million persons each year. Symptoms of salmonella illness are diarrhea, stomach cramps, vomiting and fever. This illness, often mistaken for the 24-hour flu. Is seldom fatal but can be very serious for In­ fants, the elderly, and chronically ill persons. Salmonella organisms are found most frequently in raw animal products - meats, poultry and eggs. While refrigeration and freezing retard their growth and cooking destroys them, salm onella organisms multiply rapidly at tem­ peratures between 45 and 114 degrees F.Contaminated fresh meats do not usually contain salmonella at levels high enough to produce illness. However, they are frequently the vehicles that carry salmonella into the kitchen.This cross contamination can occur when a knife or cutting board, used to cut raw meat or poultiy, is not washed before coming in contact with another food. Once cross contamination has taken place, salmonella may multiply to hazardous levels if the food is held for several hours at room temperatures or refrigerated in such a large amount that it cools very slowly. To prevent illness from salmonella:-Avoid cross contamination by using hot soapy water to wash hands, utensils, cutting boards or counter tops tiuit have been in contact with raw meats. -Do not tluw meats or poultry at room temperature; use the refrigerator. If it is necessary to speed up thawing, use cool running water. "Refrigerate leftovers promptly and heat them thoroughly before serving. If serious foodbome illness is suspected call your physician. It will alio help to wrap and label the container of food end keep it in the refrigerator for inspection by health authorities. Jaycettes; Officers training school in Raleigh on July 13th and 14th. Many new projects are being discussed for the new year. A copy of the budget was passed out for the coming year. The membership of the Mocksville Jaycettes voted on the motion made by the board of directors to make an amendment to the constitution for open membership. This would enable any young women from age 18-35 to become a member of the Mocksville Jaycette club. The motion was adotped. Donna Williams was installed as a new member. A baby shower was given for Deanie Little. Refreshments were then served. The meeting was adjourned with the Jaycette Creed. HI. I’m Derek Michael Foster. On June 7th.. I had my first birthday party. We served my guests Big Bird Birthday cake with hamburgers and hot dogs and all the trimmings. I bad a Teddy Bear cake that was all my own. Helping me celebrate was my mommie and daddy, Don and Jane Foster and big brother Ryan. Papa Jay and Mama Alene Jones, Papa Buddie and Mama Billie Foster, Uncle Dean Foster, and Aunt Bonnie and Uncle Tommy Blackwelder, also came to my party. We had fun and I got lots of presents. Ceep your fireplace damper closed when you're not usingthe fireplace. A lot of heat in w in ter and cold in summer escape through the chlmnay if It's left open. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Johnson, Jr., of Rt. 3, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Meredith Brooke, born Monday June 26 at 6:48 p.m. She weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Bailey of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Johnson of Mocksville. Dwayne and Pam Whitaker, of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of their first son Chad Waylon. He was bom on June 26 at 5:06 p.m. He weighed 7 lbs. and l4Vi oz. Paternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Earl Whitaker of Harmony. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Markiand of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. DInnie Ray Strickland of Route 3, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Steven McRay, bom June 9, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ounces and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Susan MarUn 'of Chadbourn, N.C. Dimmer Controls When replacing light switches, con­sider installing solid-state dimmer controls. They allow more efficient use of Ught and the energy consumption of the dimmer Itself Is FOSTER-RAUCH IDRUG COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHOIME 634-2141 BUI Fotter. R.Ph. Bob Raudi. R.Ph. DISCOUNT PRICES ON FILM AND PHOTO PROCESSING » » » » » » » » » » » » » RENT OURSTEAMEX CÀ RPET C LEA N ER 2 0 % OFF On All Wilton Coke icoroting^ Supplies Wide Selection Of Suntan Supplies All At Discount Prices COMPLETE SELECTIÒNI OF INVALID SUPPLIES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, Ю79 - 13 ^alefuV Trouble Ed Johnson of Rt. 2, MocksvUle surveys damage resulting when his barn containing 1013 bales of hay came tumbling down. The barn, built in 1931, was severely damaged two years ago by heavy rains. It gave away to the strain of the years last Sunday. With no other place to store the hay, Johnson commented that he will "feed it out" from its present location. (Photo by Robin Carter) Tbeie% on Answer! by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale GREW UP IN HATEI’m a belligerent, impatient person subject to turning my husband off, and my children too. I’m devoted to them but don’t seem to have the capacity to work myself to the bone for them and still feel love for them-all at the same time. I grew up in hate. Can I ever dispose of it? Certainly you can dispose of It. And the process Is simple; Just stop hating. Exercise yoursoverlgn ability of choice. You can either choose to hate or choose to love. The fact that you “grew up In hate" means that you cultivated a wrong and unhappy mental habit. But any habit can be revised. Simply start thinkbig and saying lovbig things. Tomorrow morning start the day by saybig," I love life. I love my home. I love myself.’’ Tell your husband you love him and your children too. Take a big sheet of paper, paste It on your refrigerator door and write in big letters Ihe word LOVE. Unlearn hute and learn love. You have what It takes to reverse a habit. So get with It now. We are sending you our pamphlet, ILove Life and Life Will Love You Back, which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y; 125M. NO GREATER PAIN My husband died suddenly, three months before he was to retire. I can’t make myself finish the work of sorting his clothing and all the treasures we collected over the years. At first I made some headway and then got bogged down in memories. Such an important part of me is gone. Why do well-meaning friends tell me to look at the suffering of others? I could never be happy because someone else suffers more than I. This is the greatest pain I ever had, so how can I take on a ^ in I know nothing about? Going over your dear husband’s clothes and belongings is Indeed a poignant experience. Lots of husbands and wives and children have to do It.My suggestion Is to think of all the happy times you had together and say again and again. “Thank You, God, for that memory or that experience. How empty my life would have been. If that had never happened.” Live each memory over with a positive af­firmation of thanksgiving. That will ease the pain and It will make your husband glad where he Is now, In God's loving care. AFRAID TO LOSE AGAIN I’m X6 years old and I don’t know whether I want to live anymore. It started when my parents got a divorce. It was a real shock. Then I met a guy I really love and thought he loved me. But he would He to me and go out looking for any girl that would have sex with him because I wouldn’t. When he ran off with a 14-year-old I dropped out of school. He still calls me and I get emotionally upset and do drugs.' Sometimes really bad drugs. Today he’s getting out of jail. If our relationship starts up and I lose him again, I’ll probably kill myself. If I never get him back I don’t know what I’ll do. The best thing that could possibly happen to you is to lose this man. What you say about him indicates that he is no good for you, that’s for sure. Wipe him out of your life, join a church and other organizations where good, decent people meet. Make yourself some real honest- to-goodness friends. Don't fool around with the kind of life you describe any longer. Things will turn around for you and then you’il be glad you are alive. Northwest Beef Cattle FeedDayToBeJuly 11 The Northwest N.C. Beef CatUe Field Day Program will be held July 11 at the Archie and Gurney Mathis Farm near Wilkesboro. The event will be sponsored by the Northwest Development Association Agricultural Committee and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Anyone in Davie County interested in attending should meet'in the re'àr of the Davie County Office Building parking lot and leave by8;45a.m. the morning of the event.To get to the field day a person should go to the Archie Mathis Farm, located 10 miles east ot Wilkesboro on county road 2325, just off Highway 421.A confinement building with slatted floors and a waste pit for feeding out cattle will be available at the field day. Hie complete schedule of events for the day long program will be as follows : 10:00 a.m.-Opening Remarks, Matt Miller10:10a,m.-Cattle Feeding Operations, Archie and Steve Mathis ' 10:40 a.m.- Pasture and Summer Annual Test Plots, Matt Miller 11:00 a.m.-Feeding and Storage Facilities and Alfalfa, Gurney MatWs 11:45 a.m.-Corn Variety Test Plots, Matt Miller 12:15 p.m.-Lunch (Dutch) l:00p.m.-Panel Discussion - Question and Answer Session, Rober Cricken- berger, Mike Whitaker, Clint Reece, Paul Muéller, Gene Krenzer 2:30 p.m.-Adjourn. Teietips Available On Energy Conservation ^ Insulation, storm doors, storm win­dows and weather stripping seem to be on the minds of Davie County residents as they cope with energy costs. Tips on selecting and installing in­ sulation, attic fans and solar water beating systems are as close as your telephone. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, ex­ tension home economics agent, explains that a statewide telephone answering service called Teletip has energy con­ servation messages that could be of interest to you."To take advantage of Teletip, all you need to do is dial this toll-free number-1- 4101 How a W here to Caulk 800-662-7301,” she pointa out. The service, Mrs. Hartman adds, is operated by the N.C. Agriculhiral Ex­ tension Service. After you dial Teletip, all you have to do is give the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a pencil and paper handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur­ days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics, contact your county agricultural Extension office. 4104 Installing Batt and Blanket Insulation 4110 Insulating Your H ot W ater Heater4113 Keep Cool W hile You Save M oney 4123 Selecting Caulking Materials4126 SelecUng Insulation Materials 4129 Selecting Storm Doors 4132 Selecting Storm W indows4135 Selecting W eatherstrlpplng 4138 Therm ostat Adiustm ents 4141 Selecting W indow Air C^ondltloners NEED MONEY TO... SPRUCE-UP Vo u r h o m e ? CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS! Get An Estimate Of The Coflt—See Ut For The Money Amotmt of AnnualCashAdvanceMonthly Payment 60 Month*Total of Payment* percentageRate t3,074.93 176.00 14,560.00 16,75 4.045.96 100.00 6,000.00 16.75 5,074.43 124.00 7.440.00 16.22 6,063.44 146.00 8,760.00 15.55 7,000.00 166.83 10.009.80 15.08 1 st and 2nd MortgagM Available Financing Up To ‘25.000 Available Southern Discount & MortgageCo. j t «ewi »«nil / f .0. »01 w> S.C. a m / <34-35»6 Vets Corner I have a permanent plan insurance policy with the Veterans Administration. Is there any loan value on the policy? After the policy Is one year old, the insured may borrow up to 94 percent of the ac­ cumulated reserve value with interest on loan at five per­ cent. Contact your nearest Veterans Administration office. They will help you complete the necessary forms. I receive a widow’s pension from the VA. If I receive a cost of living increase in my social security this year, will my VA pension be reduced? Public Law «S-S88, effective January I, 1979, prevents any decrease in pension solely due to a social security cost of living Increase. Can I receive educational assistance for an on-the-job training program at a half time rate? No. Educational benefiU can only be paid for full time apprenticeship or on-the-job training. I am moving to a new town. How do I change tbe direct deposit of my Veterans Ad­ ministration compensation payment? Go to your new bank and fill out a new autboriialion. This will not Uke effect for 60 to «0 days. We suggest that you keep your old bank account open until tbe new authorlMtloB bas taken effect and payment« are being made bito your new account. Q E i N i D IS C O U N T O U T L E T INTERSECTION-U0&601 NORTH. L e e mcnswcar Autuiiiatiodlly tdkes ceæ nf ^innkiixj. wnnklmy, pm^ei'S 1(30%cuttunvi'ÆtiSan(or-Set* m a v № C K 'flUinniffBCWi-' iadiion jeans WORLD’S LARQE5T BOOTMAKER Men’s & Women's) JEANS ^ Values Up To *22:00 « 9 0 0 TO Í' S J 6 * * Men’s & Women’s CASUAL WEAR MEN’S SLACK Retail <20.00 1 1 88 WOMEN’S SLACKS Retail'16.00 LADIES PANTS LADIES TOPS &Up HANES UNDERWEAR Sizes Up To 60 Red Label &SMQ BOOTS 1 0 % ® "О Retail Price 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1979 A frequent question that we get from people on Medicare or approaching retirement is how much health insurance they need to supplement their Medicare protection.The question stems from the fact that Medicare does not cover all hospital or medical expenses. Many people feel the need to pur­ chase additional insurance to pay for charges not covered by Medicare.Hearings held during recent months by the Senate Com­ mittee on Aging pointed up the fact that there is a great deal of confusion among Medicare beneficiaries on how to purchase sup­ plementary health insurance. Some people tend to purchase much more than they need. Others fall prey to high pressure salesman and buy insurance that doesn't really meet their needs. It is estimated that about 65 percent of the 25 million poeple now on Medicare rolls have supplementary private health insurance. We can’t give you any hard and fast rules on how to select a supplemental insurance policy or whether you should. It's a decision that people need to make based on the personal situations. However, it may be helpful to discuss some of the considerations that should influence your decision. Anyone selecting health insurance to supplement their Medicare protection should be sure to get information in three areas: 1) what Medicare does and does not pay for, 2) the economics of health care delivery (to • determine what is practical to insure against) and 3) how private health insurance works (or what to look for in selecting a policy). You can get information on what Medicare pays for from “Your Medicare Handbook." If you don’t have one, call your social security office and have them send you one.Information on the economics of health care delivery should include data on hospital use by older people, what is insurable from a practical standpoint, and the cost of covering certain types of risks. Information in this area may be more dif­ ficult t» get, but a likely source would be the insurance company you’ve been af­ filiated with during your working years. They may also "be able to provide information on how private health in­ surance works and what to look for in selecting a policy.For information' on in­ dividual insurance comapnies operating in your area, your State consumer protection division or State insurance commission may be able to assist you in obtaining in­formation. I am 23 and completely disabled because of a heart condition. I don't know if I’ve worked long enough under social security to be eligible for disibility benefits. How much work do I need? People disabled before age 24 need credit for IMi years of work under social security within the 3 years before they become disabled to qualify for benefits. You should contact your social security office. My wife died a month ago. I’m her sole survivor and I’ve heard that widowers can get social security benefits even though they weren’t depen­ dent on their wives. Can I get payments? I’m 45. No. It’s true that widowers and husbands no longer have to prove dependency to get benefits on their wives' work records. But, if a widower, doesn’t have young children in his care, he must be either 60 or older or between 50 and 60 and disabled and get survivor’s benefits. Several years ago, my husband died and I started getting reduced widow's benefits when I was 60. I’ll be 65 soon and eligible retirement benefits on my own work record. Will my retirement payment be af­ fected by the widows benefits I’ve been getting? Yes. Your retirement benefit will be reduced, too. Generally once a person receives reduced benefits, he or she will always receive a reduced payment. This reduction takes account of the longer period of time over which the person is likely to receive payments. My wife died just a little over a month ago. A friend told me that my children and I can get social security sur­ vivors payments. Is he right? My wife only worked 4 years. Survivors benefits can be made to a deceased worker's children and tbeir other or father even If the worker had a little as i>i years of work under social security in tbe 3 years before death. Benefits can be paid to unmarried chUdren who are under 18 (under 22 if fulltime students) or who became disabled before 22 and remain disabled. Vou may be eligible for checks, too. but the amount of your check could be affected by your earnings. Vou can apply at any social security office. SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE ВЕАТП1 I Ш e o o i f c m c E FOOD STAMP SHOPPIRS COOIffMEf NC OPEN FRIOAV NITES TIL 8 30 PM c i i d c d M a d i /c t Wf reserve RIGHT TO LIMIT bUPER M ARKET WE SELL O N LY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SPRITE MELLO YELLO 33.8 Oz. _ Btls. Ш PLUS ALL M EAT STEW BEEF LEAN GROUND . lean CHUCK VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE LAY'S POTATO CHIPS YOUR CHOICE COKE or PEPSIS SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA LIMIT ONE PLEASE M X E CRYSTALS SUGAR 5LB. BAG FULL RICH SWEET POTATOES V A N CAM P PORK and BEANS PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS WELCH'S FROZEN GRAPE JUICE BLUE BONNET SOFT W HIP MARGARINE BORDEN'S AMERICAN , CHEESE ^ SOAP IRISH SPRING COUNTRY TIME LEMONADELtMÜNAÜt á OCTAGON REG. • LEMON LIQUID 48 oz. ё;.89^CHAMP DRY DOG FOOD W'AIDORF BATHROOM T IS S U E 4 Rolls % Ф X —^ '*! Я«'-..•V ; Л !..л 1 —........." 1J 1 I IM H Ir -li'' Ч '* . 2 i . . ‘- J ‘ > V i , . : : , . - i >■ . t ì . ю ^ ■ • * ^ ^ s *‘— % . \ ( < r ~ . THE COOLEEMEE CARDINALS - In 1941 - 42 St.Louis Cardinals had a farm l»-ani in (’.oolccincc which also had a good many local boys playing. Some of them arc shown in the aliovc |iii(>lo. li^il boy is Bo Turner. The players are (L-R) front row, Hubert (Thang) Shoaf, ss; Graff, cf; .Skuho\ ins. p; Rogers, rf-Mgr.; Marra, 2b; Cost, p; l^stay, p; Grimes (Fat) Parker, lb; Back row; Firpo Crcason. p; Muhl, p; Hadley, 3b; Dickman, If; Boerner, of; Vales, p; Jenkins, p; Wrona, e. Clinard (Firpo) Creason who contributed about 30 years to baseball, most of which was with pro or semi-pro teams, recalls some of the good old days when Cooleemee was known as a “Baseball Town." Cooleemee Cools Yadkin Valley League in the late 40s - They are front row (L-R) Bud Al<‘\;nulfr, mgr., Fred Pierce, Grady Spry, Jr., Bill Shoaf, Oarencc Myers, Dean Nichols, Freddie Shoaf. Back row: Jim Brinegar, Sonny Foster, Grimes (Fat) Parker, Bill Spry, Ed “Bully” Clawson. Clinard “Firpo” Creason. Batboys are Doyle (Tub) Spry and Aaron (Soak) Spry. C o o le e m e e - T h e B a s e b a ll T o w n R e c a lle d A baseball town from the word go...That was Cooleemee back in the 30s and 40s when “Lewis Field”, which ttpod where the new elementary school miow, was well lighted and packed to füll ciSpaclty on days of a game.Clahard “ Firpo” Creason, Cooleemee’s ace pitcher in those days, was almost a household word. “Firpo” is one of many professional baseball players who helped put this ^ a ll mill village on the map. For a w n it’s size, Cooleemee has probably produced more pro ball players than any town in the entire U.S. of A. The Brooklyn Dodgers had a farm team here around 1938 or 1939, Firpo recalls. “I was under contract with them....I got enough (money) to buy a pack of cigarettes,” he laughed, ^i'irpo, who will celebrate his 71st Story by Marlene Benson birthday this fall, began his career in baseball when he was a lad of 13. He recalls this was a semi-pro team and he began playing third base for John Berry HeUard. Walt Ridenhour then took the tesAiii to manage and Firpo says they told hiih he threw the baU too hard from third to first base..“so they started pitching me instead”. “I tried to play shortstop...! couldn’t count the hops, I reckon.” He says BiUy Myley then took the team over. Myley was an assistant superintendent with the Cooleemee MUl and also a former major league pitcher. “He taught me and Earl Brinegar how to pitch.”Firpo also played semi-pro baU in High Point. “He (Firpo) was pitching baseball in High Point two times a week for $50,” said his brother Carl Creason, “and I was working in the miU for $13. Firpo was only about 19 at the time and he recalls that a Mrs. Sincenback was owner of the club. Dan Boone was the manager who persuaded Firpo to j)lay for them. After this, Firpo says he went to Winston-Salem, and played for the Winston-Salem Twins, managed by Jim Poole. From here he went to the Wilson Coastal Plain League for a couple years. He then came back to Cooleemee to pitch with the St. Louis Cardinals, who also had a professional team here in 1941. Firpo remembers that Greddie Fawn was manager for about two years or as long as the farm team was here.Firpo was not the only pro ball player to play for the Dodgers and~or Car­ dinals while they were in Cooleemee. He says Luther Whitlock "Whit”, was his Photos by James Barringer catcher. “Whit thought my fast baU was my best ball,” said Firpo. "Lots of times I’d waste a curve and pitch my fast ball...llie curve went down and the fast ball rose.....this would confuse the battei.VAsked to demonstrate how he threw a curve, Firpo says “I kept my two fingers together and would twist with my thumb to make it break down.” ‘ ‘And I’ve played ball with lots of good outfielders, but Shorty Coulter was one of the best I’ve ever seen...Along with Ray McBride and Larry Nichols. With those three in the outfield, you didn’t have to worry—unless it was hit over the fence.” They all played for the Car­ dinals. He also remembered that Hubert "Thang” Shoaf played short stop with the Cooleemee CTards. Fat Parker, who had also played pro ball with the Philadelphia Athletics until suffering chipped bone in his pitohing arm, played flrst base. Parker had come home to recuperate, but he, too, ended up playing with the Cardinals. There were several other pro ball players who played with other teams. Skin Alexander went into spring training with the Boston Braves, Firpo says and later came back to Cooleemee and played semi-pro ball.Zeb (Sam) Eaton played major league ball with Detroit untU being hit in the head by a wild pitch that ended his professional career. Boyd Parker and Herman Wood also played pro ball. And, in the more recent generation, John Parker, (Fat’s son) was a pitcher with the Philadelphia PhiUies and Washington Senator’s until he developed tendonitis in his pitching arm. In fact, his mother says John was on the major league roster when this happened and brought his career to a halt. Jim Poole went on to become a scout for the Philadelphia Athletics and Jim Brudis, who played here sometime in the 30s and 40s, is still a scout in the Cleveland organization, according to some of the local baseball buffs.The ball park, named "Lewis Field” for one of the mill officials at the time, was filled with excitement on days or nights of a game. After the pro teams pulled out of Cooleemee, the Yadkin Valley League took up the slack with a semi-pro team. This kept the baseball spirit alive. The mill had donated the lights and Firpo recalls the night they were de(Ucated. Bud Alexander, who was the business manager for the Yadkin Valley Team, was sent to Charlotte to bring Grady Cole back for the ceremony. He drove the company’s car (a Chevy). Grady Cole told the audience that he had never “rode so fast in my life,..If I go back to Charlotte as fast as I came up here. I’m supposed to be in Charlotte right now.” Firpo continued his carecr with the semi-pro team, as did a lot of other pro players in town. He says Iliiy McBride could easily have gone on to the majors. “Firpo" Creason in his hey day around 1947, at left and in the plioto al rifiiit, is from a newspaper dipping of 1935 in Kannapolis when Creason, Ace pilclier blanked the Tolwers 6-o. He is shown crossing home plate after smashing out a home run in the 7th inning. J At upper left Ray McBride take« a swing in warm up practice before one of the pro games with the Cardinals at Cooleemee around 1941, in the background is Luther Whitlock and Henry Lowinan. At right are the semi-pro league champs of 1947 - the Cooleemee Cools. Lower left is part of the crowd on Labor Day, Sept. 2, 1935 who attended the Kannapolis vs Cooleemee game. The photo was from an old Salisbury Post owned by Carl Creason. At lower right: Larry NichoU of Cooleemee is shown attempting to dide into home plate during the 9th inning in Kamiapolis in 1935. A hit was nii^e to riglit field and the ball was thrami home. Nichols was afraid iie would be tagged as he raced from 3rd. The ball was intercepted by Kannapolis and thrown to 3rd where Luther Whitlock was called safe in a close — J r " ^ J )) Another generation of Cooleemee Cools semi-pro players in the early 1950s arc; (L K) lla>dcii Benson, Jim Brinegar, Arnold Garwood, George Jordan, Bob Jordan, yueiilin Steele, Fred Dunn, Fred Perce, Fred Barney, Bill Shoaf, Sonny Foster, Freddie Shoaf, and Conrad Clia|ipt‘l. Hal l)o\.' are Fred Pierce Jr. and Joe Whitlock. 1 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1979 The Susan B. Anthony doUar is avaUable at the local branches ot Branch Banking and Trust Company, (he Central Carolina Bank, and the Northwestern Bank. Available Locally New Susan B. Anthony Dollar Is Released Five hundred million of the new An­ thony dollar became available for release on July 2, said Director of the Mint Stella B. Hackel. The new dollar will be distributed by the 37 Federal Reserve Banks to commercial banks, who in turn will distribute them to the business community and to the public. Mrs. Hackel noted that the 500 milUon coins available for the initial release will provide sufficient coins to the public so that they are readily available.Production and distribution of the coin will continue after release at a rate needed to meet the demand. Promotional materials are being sent directly to national retail and financial association and a major civic and women’s groups, requesting their aid in promoting the coin and educating the general public to its many advantages. Each of the Federal ^ e rv e Banks will Achievement Test Results Are Summarized also be distributing the promotional kits along with attractive posters to local retail and financial institutions. The Director noted that this is a joint effort of the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve System. “We look forward to the wide acceptance and use of the new convenient and economical coin by the American public,” she said. “Providing that consumer acceptance meets expectations, the new dollar should generate significant savings,” she said. The Treasury Department is ah-eady saving 60 percent of the cost of minting dollar coins when comparing production costs of the large Elsenhower dollar to the Anthony dollar. As the coin displaces the need for the dollar note, the Federal Reserve System could achieve dollar savings as high as $50 million a year through reduction of Drintins, processine and destruction In March and April 1979, a battery of achievement tests was administered to students in the fh^t, second, third, sbcth and ninth grades throughout North CaroUna. Results from the tests wiU be used to identify students’ learning strengths and weaknesses, to hnprove students’ academic performances, to inform parents and the general pubUc of the progress of their chUdren, to in- from the public of the current educational programs and to plan and hnprove educational efforts.A reading test and a mathematics test, designed to give teachers and parents explicit Information about student performance on skUls and knowledge emphasized at the student’s grade level, were administered to students ta grades one and two. Achievement tests In reading, mathematics and language arts were admbilstered to students at grades three, six, and ntae. These tests are designed to obtain general measures of performance and to compare the per­ formance of various groups of students. Prom March 20 to April 9, 455,912 pubUc school youngsters took the annual tests. AddltlonaUy, 17,009 non-pubUc school youngsters were admbilstered students in №o federal schools at Fort Bragg and Camp Lejune. The foUowlng Is a summary of the results. -GeneraUy, the average scores for students ta grades one, two, three and six surpasssd the average scores natlonaUy on tests administered as part of the Annual Testing Program. There were two exceptions. The state scores were Identical with national scores ta reading at grade three but the national average was two months higher in reading than state students ta the sixth grade.-With the exception of speUtag, the average ntath grade student natlonaUy scored higher than Oie average North CaroUna student on the tests ad­ ministered as part of the Annual Testing Program. -When North CaroUna students were compared with national averages, they generaUy achieved the highest scores In mathematics, second highest in speUtag, third highest ta language, and Uie lowest ta reading.-GeneraUy, the average student at aU grade levels in each subject area ta aU eight regions of the state gained ta performance from 1977-78 to 1978-89, vtrlth the exception of readtag at the first grade level in Region III and readtag at the ntath grade level ta Region VIII. No changes were noted there.-A t the ntath grade level, the average student ta Regions one, two, three four and six generaUy scored below the national average. However, the average ntath grade student ta regions five, seven, and eight generaUly surpass the average ntath grade student natlonaUy. The average ninth grade student in Region V surpassed the national average ta aU subject areas. "The greatest Improvement In achievement between 1977-78 scores and this year’s administration of the Annual Testtag Program was noted in language. Substantial improvement was also observed ta mathematics, speUing, and reading. SlxUi grade students showed the largest gain of the five grades ta which the tests were administered. ’TMrd and ninth grade students were approximately the same and the least progress was noted between the two test administrations at the flrst and second grade levels. This report tacludes a summary of student performance for the enth% student population in the state, as weU as for the total student population ta each of the eight educational regions. Competency Testing Summarized „ _ ■ . ■ _____ proiumately 93.88 percent of theThe Competency 'Testing Program ghiHents with no haniUcaiM oassed theThe Competency Testing Program was legislated ta 1977 General Assembly throu^ House Bill 204. This law provided that competency tests should be admtaistered to aU eleventh grade students ta the state as a requirement for graduation, beginning with the FaU of 1978. The tests are basic skUls tests of reading and mathematics designed to measure minimum competency, not ideal achievement.Last November the North Carolina Competency Testing Program was administered to eleventh grade students ta the pubUc schools, non-pubUc schools, federal schools and special schools. On May 1 and 2,1979 studente who failed one or both teste were retested. Studente who transferred Into the system as eleventh graders also took the teste. The Reading Competency Test was administered ta ta May to 6,674 studente, compared to 8,069 studente who faUed the test ta November. The discrepancy apparenUy Is ta studente who either dropped out of school or who transferred to another state. Of the eleventh graders who took the May Reading Competency Test, 3,425 or 51.32 percent passed itOf the original number (81,353) who were tested in the FaU, 76,689 or 94.27 percent successfuUy passed the test ta either the November or May testing period. Many of ttie studente who took the test were handicapped. Many of them passed the reading test. Approximately 96.22 percent of the studente who had no handicaps passed the test. Of those who participated in the Spring testing, si.30 percent of the American Indians passed; 48.45 percent of the Blacks; se.3s of the Whites; and 59.26 of percent oi tbo others.The Mathematics Competency Test was administered ta May to 9,838 studente. There were 11,857 studente who (aUed Uie test in November. Agata tbe difference ia made up of dropoute and studente who transferred to another state. Ot the studente who took the ^Nlng test 5,160 passed it. That is 52.54 percent of tbe number who took it. Ot ttie original number (Bl,3tt) who were iMted ta the FaU, 74,634 or »1.79 percent IMHed eitiier ttie FaU or Spring teat. Almoat (2,976) handicapped studente took tbe Si^iag test, 468 passed it. Ap- proxrmately studente with no handicaps passed the MattiemaUcs Test. Of those who participated ta the Spring Mathematics Test, 47.03 percent of ttie American Indians passed; 48.25 percent ot ttie Blacks; 61.97 ot ttie Whites; and 72.00 percent ot ttie ottiers.The foUowtag is a summary of ttie FaU and Spring Competency Teste.-Between Uie Spring and Fall maUi testtng ttie percent of ttie successful studente increased from 72 percent to 82 percent for American Indians, from 66 percent to 80 percent tor Blacks, from 93 percent to 97 percent for Whites, and from 87 percent to 92 for ottiers.-Between the Spring and Fall Readtag Test ttie percent of successful studente increased from 79 percent to 88 percent for American Indians, from 75 percent to 85 percent for Blacks, from 96 percent to 98 percent tor Whites, and from 87 percent to 92 percent for others. -There was a direct relationship between the amount of parental educaUon of parente and passing rates ot studente ta reading and mattiematics ta Uie Sprtag Testtng admtaistraUon. -In Uie Spring retesUng, 18.92 percent of Uie educable mentaUy reterded studente passed ttie reading test and 15.64 percent passed the mattiematics. Between ttie FaU and Spring teste, ttie success fate for ttiese studente increased from 12 percent to 27 percent ta reading and from 7 percent to 20 percent ta mathematics. Studente witti ottier types of handicaps also made significant gains.—The success rates bv tvoe of remediation tor both reading and nvtliematics were quite similar. CB Radi^tolen A CB radio, valued at *$60, was reported stolen from a 1973 Oatsun station wagon oi Kattiryn Frye, Rt. 7 MocksvUle, between 6 p.m. June 25Ui and 2 p.m. June 26Ui.The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment is investigating. coste for dollar blUs. Many of ttie Federal Reserve Banks are planning media evente to coincide with the introduction of the new coin. In addition a June White House ceremony began a series of evente planned to celebrate the release of the new coin throughout the nation. A few of those already scheduled include a July 2 ceremony in Rochester. New York, where Susan B. Anthony resided for- over 50 years; a Susan B. Anthony Day raUy in New York City on July 3; a July 3 ceremony at the Verrazano Narrows Bridge (crossing the New York Harbor between Brooklyn and Staten Island) which has converted the doUar toU gates to accept the Anthony doUar; and a July 6 ceremony in Adams, Massachusetts, Uie birtiiplace of Susan B. Anthony. Evente are also being planned in Seneca FaUs, New York, which was the site of the tint women’s righte convention held on July 19 and 20,1848. A ceremony wlU be held ta Boston on July 24 at the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. In expressing her enthusiasm for the new dollar, Uie Mint Director added Uiat Uie widespread acceptance of the new coin wlU improve the nation’s cash system for the benefit of the nation’s retaU and financial communities as well as the American public. Congressman Hefner Sings For The President Not only did Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C., recenUy sing for his supper, but he also sang for the President. Hefner, a former gospel singer, was greeted by President Carter at a fish fry on Capitol Hill sponsored by the Georgia State Society. It is composed of Georgia citizens who live in the metropolitan Washtagton area. Democratic Congressman Bo Ginn ot Georgia, center, president of the society, invited Hefner to entertain the Georgians at the fish try._____________ . 5 th Annual Charity Horse Show At Tanglewood The fifth annaul Forsyth Charity Horse Show, sponsored by the Nor- Uiwest Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes, is scheduled for July 16-21 at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons N.C. Over $7,000 in prize money will be of­ fered to winners in the 84 various classes, plus trophies, medals, and ribbons. The show, which will feature hunters and jumpers, is recognized as an “A” show by the American Horse Show Association, the \?irginia Horse Show Association, and Uie North Carolina Hunter and Jumper Association. The 16 divisions will include Green Working Hunter, Regular Working Hunter, Low Working Hunter, Amateur Owner Hunter, Small Pony, Medium Pony, Large Pony, Small and Large Junior Hunter, Preliminary Jumper, Junior Jumper, and Hunter Seat Equitation for riders 18 and under. Mrs. Robert Williams is chairman of the event, with AUen Joines serving as co-chairman. Judge for the show will be Walter J. Lee of Keswick, Virginia, assisted by Bill Ellis of Westport, Connecticut. Entries are expected trom a wide area and some distant points such as Nassau, Bahamas. “Last year,” Mrs. Williams said, “Uie event attract^ over 350 top quality horses from aU paw of the United States and abroad/’ Mrs. Williams added that the show is a major fund raising event for the March of Dimes. "It also allows the people of Uiis area Uie opportunity to see horses and riders that compete for top prize.' money and possibly may be involved in Uie Pan Am Games or the im Olympics.” , C o n g ^ u k r t ip iU y B o s s l^ y o u ll beeaniHig 52^ on regular savmgsot BEST.f That’s right. Boss. Effective July l.you can expect a healthy in­ crease on your regular savings rate, not to mention a whole new tour- year certificate that will earn you even more. You'll earn a fet 5.25% on regu­ lar savings at BB&T. And that's just the beginning. With our new four-year certifi­ cates you’ll earn even bigger monCT.The interest rate on new certificates issued changes each month,and will heVAZ less than the average 4-year yield for U.S. FLAN TER.M KATE MINIMU.M Oi-I^SIT Prime Hassbuijk Prime Investor's Passbrjok BB&T Savings Bonds Guaranteed Savings (irtificates Automatically Renewable Ortificaics Money Marliet Oertificates 90 days 2-5 years 6 years ;iU days 8 years 90 days L'6 weeks 5' 1% 6% 7> 5%-7<4“o .=)' j-o IWlrrmincd hillkiitut $1Ю0 «.■joo $6.48.52 (for $1.000maturity valuei $.500 $!>(И) $10,000 plenty of other ways to save a bun­ dle at BB&T. Just take u look at the chart. So now that you’re earning all this nionCT.how about saving more with us? Because at BB& T you’re the lioss. And we're all working for you. Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early with­ drawal of time dejjosits. Treasur>' securities.But unlike Treasurj’ securities, your minimum deposit IS only SSOO.Oice ycju’ve bought your certificate, your rate is guaranteed for the full tenn. And if you want more, there are BB&Tшш^шшшл л ш т т гош ш Annual Rodeo Moved lo Farmington Dragway DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1979 - 3B I The annual Mocksville Rodeo spon­ sored by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers has moved this year to the Farmington Dragway located on Highway 801 at Farmington. ^le rodeo, previously held at the onic Picnic Grounds in MocksvUle, is scheduled for Friday, July 20 and Saturday July 21 with performances both nights at 8 p.m.Frank Short Jr., chairman of tiie Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers, stated that the Farmington agway would offer more room for a " er arena and more seating space. “We hope the people of Mocksville and Davie County will come out and support us in our new location as well as they did at the Picnic Grounds," stated Short. “This year’s rodeo should prove to be bigger and better than our two previous ones,” he said.The rodeo is sanctioned by the Southern Rodeo Association with Treadway Rodeo Company of Asheville, N.C. providing the stock. Plans for a wagon train both days and a dance after the Saturday night per­formance are also being discussed.Advance tickets will be available. Babe Ruth Championship Team [embers of the Davie County Junior Babe Ruth Championship team are pictured above; Left to right, icneeling: Ken Cassidy, Coach; Tommy Plott, Cicero Jones, Riclcy Smoot, Barry Whitlocic, Todd Cassidy, Thad Builocii. Standing; Dwight Cassidy, Coach; Charles Tatum, Scotty Seaford, Barry Rivers, Todd Steele, Keith Hunter, Billy Overcash, Kerry Tatum. Absent from Picture; Wayne Rogers. The .Mocksville I Recreation Junior Babe team clinched the 1979 County "«ague championship on June 20. This is their second consecutive lason win. Farmington was runnerup. A county all>star team com­ posed of players from all of the county teams will participate in the district playoff at North Iredell High School beginning July 11. Their first game will be against Elkin at 8:30 on the 11th. Custom Street Rod Show /fCatawbaFairgrounds A custom Streed Rod Show will be held at the Catawba County Fairgrounds on August 4th from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the gate for $2.00 each. Th^ show will feature pre-194? model that have been customized and iwored. Entrants from all over the Southeast will be showing their cars. All gate proceeds will go to Muscular Dys^phy Association. The group of disorders known as muscular dystrophy, as well as some 30 other tragic diseases, all of which n|agressively weaken or destroy vffintary muscle. Muscular dystrophy andro&ier of the severest forms of these musde diseases often so debilitate their victims that a common cold is fatal. The show Is being sponsored by the Newton-Conover Jaycees. i^Table Games Wanted By Recreation Dept. The Mocksville Recreation Department Is askhig tor table games (monopoly, sorry, etc.) donations for the playground program. Anyone having any donations are asked to contact the Mocksville Recreation Department (634-2325), to arrange for pick-up or items may be left at the recreation office, located in the Town Hall. Sherman Lee Dunn Jr. celebrated his 1st birthday June, 21st with a choo choo trafai cake and Ice cream. Helping him celebrate were his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dunn Sr., grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ciinard, Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Reno Dunn. Aunts and Uncles Martha Janis, Dewey and Ann Dunn and Cousins Larri Jones, Tammy Dunn, and Dawn Smith. Hello, my name is Brooke Sheree Ridenhour. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. Ridenhour of Rt. 2, Advance. Tuesday. June 26 was my bhrthday. I was one year old. Mommy n d Daddy gave me a party to celebrate occasion. Among my special guests was my sister Amy and my grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ridenhour. Refreshments of clown cake, ice cream, potato chips, peanuts, pickles and coke were served. I abe Ruth League The Davie County Senior Babe Ruth Baseball Team split two games over the weekend.On Saturday Davie lost to Alexander ■ inty 8-1. On Sunday the team beat County 4 to 3.The Davie won-lost record is now e-3. This Cooleemee baseball team was taken showing the old grandstand in the background. This was taken around 1950. C o o l e e m e e - T h e B a s e b a l l T o w n R e c a l l e d in 1643 on Manhatun liland, thort ware over 20 different Mttoi^itiei and lacti, ipeak- m I I diffarant languagai. ............................ J Cornatzer News Raena Clontz underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last Tuesday. George Jones returned to his home last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital where he underwent ob­ servation and test. His visitors Sunday afternoon included Ruby Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon.Margaret Potts and Norman Smith returned home Sunday ni^t from Wareham, Mass. They spent last week there visiting their brother, Mark Smith and family. Taran Smith was sick at her home last week with sore throat and cold. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs Hutton in Hickory Hill Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marian, S.C. are spending this week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C^rl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Eric enjoyed a camping trip in the mountains last weekend. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Reba Holt of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Rediand. Weldena Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood and children spent the weekend inWilmington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent a few days in Atlantic Beach, N.C. last week. Do You Know? Discolored Jar Ud Most home canners have seen the undersides of metal jar lids become discolored. This doesn’t mean that the food is 'insafe to eat, however, says Jane Ait- c№on. Foods and nutrition specialist ^th the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Natural compounds in some foods can corrode the metal and leave a harmless brown or black deposit on the Ud. However, any time you open a jar of food its wise to check for signs ol spoilage, she adds. Spurting liquid; gas bubbles; soft, mushy, slimy or moldy food; leading jars; bulging caps and an unnautral odor or color are all signs of spoilage.When cooking food, actional signs of spoilage are indicated when the liquid foams or the food has an unnatural color. (continued from page 1) "He could ramble that outfield...They had two scouts here ready to sign bin with the Brooklyn Dodgers or the Philadelphia Athletics, but he wouldn’t go.”Ray played with the Cards here two years and then went to Lenoir where he still played pro ball. He says they paid them a couple hundred dollars on the side then. Ray doesn’t know Just why he didn’t sign with one of the pro team- s...“just crazy I guess • I thou^t I had to stay right here in Cooleemee." Ray says he played on several years until the scouts from the “Detroit ngers, Cardinals, and Philadelphia Athletics aggravated me to death to sign and I just quit...I regret it now.’’’ Postmaster Bill White, although living in Salisbury at the time but was dating a Cooleemee girl (who became his wife), also played pro ball with the Cardinals in Johnson City and Elizabeth City, Tennessee for several years. Firpo probably played more years regularly than most others. He can’t remember exactly, but he says it was between 35 and 40 years. He does, however, remember that one year his iMtting average was a sizzling .320 - and for a pitcher, that’s a very good average. Most of the time he says he hit around .270. He was a good hitter and got his share of the home-runs, including one game when he hit two. “(Я|е time I remember we were two runs behind playing Landis.A knuckle- ball pitcher. Coddle Creek Taylor, walked the first batter to get to me. He threw me a knuckle-ball and I hit it solid, right over the left fleld fence. As I rounded second base I was clapping my hands...I told them it was the first knuckle ball I’d ever hit.”J.F. (Effie) Grimes remembers one game back in the late 30s or. early 40^ when he was batboy for thé semi-pro team here. “It was on July 4th and there were ovei; 2,000 people in the park. (>>oleemee had to win in order to win the first half. Firpo pitched against Ckiddle Creek Taylor, who was Landis’ ace, just like Firpo was Cooleemee’s ace. He won that game and Cooleemee went on to win the fh-st division."Grimes says he also remembers how Doc Thompson of Yadkin Street used to always sweep off home plate, with a regular house broom, between innings. “I’ve heard it said that they had a little fracas one time and Doc mistook Duck Benson for someone else as he came out of the park and hit him with the broom.” Like most young players, Firpo had his favorites from as far back as he can almost remember. “Babe Ruth was one and I always thought Al Simmons was one of tbe greatest 1 ever seen with the Philadelphia Athletics. He (Simmons) could hit a ball anywhere. He’d go after bad pitches and hit’em out of the park. Babe hit all his homeruns around the knees." Firpo says he saw the Babe play and Lou Gehrig was playing first base at thé time. Another good hitter, he recalls is Carl Yastizemski a left-fielder for Boston. “He could hit one over either fence. And not to be in big leagues, Bobby Durham in the Piedmont League was good....He struck out the Babe a )le of times. He would throw a curve come back with a knuckle-ball. I don’t see how the catcher caught it unless he fell down on it...He wanted me to warm him up one time,” Firpo told. “I first said no, but agreed if he would throw just a straight two-finger ball. When he got his knuckles on the ball and that thing come dancing in there - 1 ran from it." Firpo says the catcher's mitts then were not like the ones today. “The mitts now look like a feather bed on their left hand.” He says a lot of people helped him during his career in baseball, but added, Mocksville Softball Junior Girls Softball Final Stan­dings W L Mocksville Slammers 9 о Mocksville Blue Devils 5 4 W.R. Davie a в Farmington Green Machine i в Junior Girls Softball Tour­ nament location Rich Park First round Tuesday July 10,7:00 p.m., Mocksville Slammers vs. Farmington Green Machine and at >;00 p.m. MocksvUle Blue DevUs vs. W.R. Oavie. Wed. July 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.Friday July 13 (Finals) Games start at 7:00 p.m. Men’s SoftbaU W L Gray’s Exxon 10 3 Brantley Edwards Realty 8 S First Baptist 7 e Renegades 1 12 Thursday June 28 First Baptist defeated Brantley Edwards Realty, 11-6. and Gray’s Exxon defeated Renegades, 144. “I reckon my dad helped me more than anybody...He’d always be there and yell strike ’em out boy—I wasn’t worried about “striking’’ him out, I just wanted to get him out.” Today Firpo says his favorite teams are the Yanltees and Boston and of course he says the “Cardinals are always gonna have a good team...They really hustle - 1 know, I used to belong to them.” “When we were in the Cardinals organization here,” he continued, “I thought we had as good a В Team as there was. I believe we could have won games in the majors.” Firpo says he has trouble remem­ bering some things now, but baseball isn’t one of them. He played the game almost 40 years, and was known quite well throughout this area for his per­formance as an ace pitcher and a good all-around player. But the day came somewhere in the 50s when Firpo decided it was time for him to hang up his glove for good....He did and for several years afterwards the Yadkin Valley League continued to play good ball.During the 30s, 40s and on into the 50s, Cooleemee was known as a Baseball Town and Firpo, probably the oldest living pro player, contributed a great deal of time and effort. And for many generations whenever baseball is discussed in Cooleemee, it won’t be without the names of some of the above mentioned players, especially the Cooleemee Act. In the 50s part of this Cooleemee High School team played during the final years of the Yadkin Valley Semi Pro baU. They are: (L-R) front row; Charles Templeton, Bill Garwood, Gerald Canupp, Glenn (Punk) Cornatzer, Jim Holt; second row; Jim Osborne, Bud Riden­ hour, Ben Childers, Johnny Williams. Back row: Terry Dedmon, Buck Jones, James Barber, (Hoach Jack Ward, Doyle Spry, and Eugene Cornatzer.__________ iE/INDD] W i i l i ^ e p e s t e a t i n a l l Our fresh breakfast biscuits are rising every morn­ ing, baked from scratch right in our kitchen. Whether you savor sizzlln’ sausage, have a hankerin’ for country ham or tender steak, or get “eggs” cited over eggs, you’ll find a breakfast that’ll start your.day offjidthii smile at Hardee’s! Served ’til 10:30 a.m. Dafly, 7 Days A Week. ■ B ir r o Iw lÌÀ M O » ^ I G E T O M E F R E E . With this coupon, good ’til 10:30 | I a.m. Good Hardee’s of Mocksville only. Please | I present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per | I customer,please. Customer must pay any sales tax due | I on the purchase price. This coupon not good in | I combination with any other offers. | ! O f f e r g o o d J U L Y 8 , 1 9 7 9 I ■ (O f f e r G o o d O n ly O n S u n d a y s .) « N v l U S i i « ! * . j Vtaede^ MÒCK5VILLE, N.C. 4В - ОЛУШ COUNTY ENTliRPRISl- RliCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1Ч7Ч i i Fawn^^ Just Another Member Of The Family "Faw n” thinks Mrs. Hammer is mother and Just loves to give her an affectionate nibble on the ear. By Kathy TomlinsonAnimal lovers at heart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer of Mocksville find nothing unusual in giving a home to a five day old fawn.The animal was found June 23, ap­parently deserted by its mother, by a crew clearing land for the Hammers on An^ll Road.•'Earl and I had been to a horse show," said Mrs. Hammer, “and found a note concerning the discovery on our front door."“We went to the farm and found the deer too weak to move. It was such a tiny, helpless little thing," she con­ tinued. “We immediately took measures in an effort to keep him alive.”Scared that the fawn would not sur­vive a night in the open the Hammers took him to their home on Itaymond Street. It was apparent that the animal had not eaten, so efforts began im­ mediately to get a proper diet started.“At first I diluted milk and tried to feed him with a lamb’s nipple. This didn’t work, so a baby bottle was borrowed from our next door neighbor,” she said. “We filled it with SMA, a standard infant formula, and this seemed to be just what the little thing wanted.”After the first taste of formula, the deer knew exactly for which the bottle was made. Getting that first sip into his mouth did present problems for the Hammers. “Being too weak to stand alone, I held him on my lap while attempting to feed. The little fawn just snuggled up to me and started nibbling my ear,” she Consumes 2 V2 0z.Milk “Fawn” can only consume around 2Vt ounces of milk at a feeding and Mrs. Hammer is always there to assure that his tummy will be filled. The pet kitten in the background, however would feel a little less remorseful if he got an oc­ casional sip. (Photos by Robin Carter) Advance News Mrs. Recie Sheets was pleasantly surprised last Tuesday when relatives visited her whom she had never met. They were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cornatzer and his mother Mrs. Dorothy Cor­natzer from Vineland, New Jersey. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughters Christy and Ashley of MocksviUe Route 3 visited his grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. “Red" Cor­ natzer, and family have returned from a 10-day vacation at Mrytle Beach.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zimmerman, Mrs. Janie Hendrbc and Mrs. Adrian Farley during last week were Mr. and Mrs. Greg MtUs of Apex; Mrs. BUI Summers, A U C T I O N S A L E ^ o f ^ R e a l E s ta te a n d P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty S a t, JU L Y 7th - 1 0 :0 0 a.m . L o c a te d a t K E N N E N K R E S T AT FARMINGTON ACROSS FROM FARMINQTON SCHOOL ON FARMINGTON MOCKSVILLE ROAD. IN DAVIE COUNTY AI THE HOME OF Q U EE N B E S S K E N N E N \ IHIS IS MANV ASrigi'LS SI 1.1 flAVLK HAK> PIASU VIOM VRll.^KI K IK IS Hr<ri4bui| 1к<0н,са«| HALSt’l HI ASki I (НИ1 l>ri»ri« VtAlM 'l HI ASkl l (HtSI I I A4 hIM HK 0 a illM V . R(K)M lAbl l » 4 ihMs Sim HD^Kii HI m I sriRMM. Ч11Л1Н ‘ H A IM I IIU S l t)J IIRAHIRS IU I I IR U » « II A НЛ1М I r%mi » ^ « IS l 1 DROP 11 Al U R U b^l SI I U H ll » mu.M, I,.,. Ml St AN n m i VH^A HW I U H ll M\KH|| lOP I AHI I I'UllSI Al DROP It A» MUI I IMPiRI (H IS I 1)1 IÍR4HIRS H K S It» V I ol VUI PtSSASI V I 1 VRt.l Н1МЖ I iSJ u « StlMS 0\K HIM 4 DKISSIR Pil.t.l И I \Ш1 A VtRV LMQLk SALt HECALSt 01 IJIt АГ THIS OLII PLAMATION HOME <OSSISTIN(i OK 2 DR AMER SPOOL I AHIStI « 4HRAHER SI4)0L I ABIStT » .land I DLSKS ILOTHLS PRESS CLOiKS OLD lOISS ÍO LLU n o s Of BíMíKS COLIUHON OF PEUUR I ARCL Sl MHtR OK RO lklM . (lU IRS lARU: MMHFR OK StRAK.HI (HAIRS I %MPS SKMILS И1 SAFE t Ш.К SIMHIR OK ASnoU bOntl-S Hll>4 DRtSSlRS I AIMUR HAtK 1 HAIRS M K M IN (AblSKI IRlSkS ti KRAMIU HISIOR\ O) AVUIIOS РИ IIR IS M M UIR UK I ARI.L A SMAIl 1141 MIRRORS <U KRAMID P K U R IS .ncludm« ( ur>ri A bo f.imb HASHSfANDS SI MUKR ÜK HOOD S!<)\LS NIMHIR OK (Ml (IR ((I «IIIUS I AR(>K AMOISI OK IIKMS (OO SIM IRO IS IO M IM IOS RLAI KSfAlE HILL bt SOLD (O NSISHM. OK 14 ROOM HISIORU PLANT AIION HOME RI ILT IN KM A IID ON i» A IR U bEALTIKlL. HEU LANDS( APED vtllH LARt.l bO\ h(M)D AM Sm s t*ITH TRKKS «THIS HOMI HAS BIEN KtATlRED IN A M M HIR 0» smsPAPKRS) ALSO A t.ARAl.1 4 ROOM HOUSE AND 1ЛХ. BARN IHIS HOMI AND PKKMISKS (AN Bi SEEN ON ъ KROM 10 00 *in lu 4 00 pm RKAI KSlAlt ONL> lU M S AND (ONDITIONS HILL BE ANNOL'NCED BIFORE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IHIS SAIl IS HUM. (ONIH4IKD FOR O llftN BISS kKNNLN »'t l.lllK l.l H SH IIk A MAR(.ARKI bRlMK AtllNt. AS PO^IR OK AIKIRSK^ " "s m , N ... V. I КШ11 4\ til \HI I Noi Riipoiiutik Kui A.uJen.i.i Ih iti aR I III R IH)SI К к V A I Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville; Mrs. Joe CoUette of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Stacy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy, Mrs. Walter Shutt of this community; Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman of MocksviUe Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson and 4 children of Stanleyville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Lawson is Mrs. Sheets’ niece.Mrs. Adrian Farley and chUdren Brian, Christopher and Denise of Arlington, Va. were Saturday night supper guests of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mrs. BiU Zimmerman, Mrs. Adrian Farley and 3 children, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and 3 children visited their aunt Miss Laura Shutt at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center Thursday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and children Kevin and Emily in Winston-Salem. Brian and Christopher Farley of Arlington, Virginia remained for an additional 10- day visit with their grand­parents, the Bill Zim­ mermans. Their mother Mrs. Farley and baby Denise returned to tbeir home Sunday after a weeks visit here. Mrs. Janie Hendrbc and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of South Carolina left Saturday after a weeks visit. They joined tlieir grandparents the Tom Hendrlxs of Fork for a weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach.Mrs. Adrian Farley and children were Friday lun­ cheon guests of Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and family in MocksviUe. Nathan Bailey, Jack Foster, Mrs. Margie Markiand and Mrs. Alma Shermer have returned home from hospitals and are recuperating satisfactorily after surgery. ‘Ths man must be very igno­rant, for lie antweri «very queitionheiiaiked." Voltaire _ All of the Hammers animals have accepted the tiny deer as a member of theOne Of Their Own famHy- The dogs, however want to be sure of getting theh- fair share of af- laughed.“At this point I crammed the bottle in his mouth and he gulped it down in a second. We've had no problems since then getting “Fawn” to eat. “I stiU let him nibble my ear oc­casionally though,” she said."Fawn” as he is affectionately known, has made remarkable progress the past seven days. Sleeping on a bed of straw beside the refrigerator, he eats ap­ proximately 2V4 ounces of miUt every three hours. He is able to waU< and enjoys outings in the yard that allows him a chance to exercise. He has also begun to nibble at outside vegetation. “I know we shouldn’t get so attached to the deer,” said Mrs. Hammer, "but it’s hard when he thinks I am his mother.” “He follows me around like a little puppy," she said with a laugh. “And of course I am pleased with his im­ provement." The first three montiis are critical for a fawn. During this time most fawns kept in captivity develop lung worms that lead to death. Due to their size, immunization is impossible until the end of the tiiree month period. In nature, fawns secure antibodies from their mother’s miUc that provides natural immunities. Against state law to keep a wild animal In captivity, the Hammers know that their new family member wUl soon be taken away. The North Carolina WUdlife Association has been informed of the find, and the Hammers are waiting for a decision as to what wiU be done with “Fawn.”“It’s realy going to hurt when we have to give him up,” she said. “He’s just like a baby to us. "Having no intentions of making a pet of him, we realize that his return to nature is essential.” Citizens Salute To America On July 4, a 21-day long Salute To America will culminate with a major Honor America Day program on the West Front of the nation’s Capitol. The one-hour program, from ll:a.m. until noon, wlU feature David Hartman, host of ABC’s “Good Morning America;” Roberta Peters, Methropolitan Opera star; and evangelist Dr. BiUy Graham. The United States Army Band and Chorus, under the command and direction of Col. Eugene W. AUen, wUl begin the musical! salute at 10:30 a.m.Officers of the sponsoring organization, the American Historic and Cultural Society, J. WiUard Marriott, Chairman; Leonard Marks, President; and Lynda Johnson Robb, Vice-Chairman wUl aU participate in the July 4 program. Ezra Taft Benson, President of the CouncU of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; Benjamin L. Hooks, Executive Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Rabbi Marc H ^ Tanenbaum, Director of National Interreligious Affairs for the Amerlca^l Jewish Committee; and area religious leaders are aU scheduled as part of the interreligious and patriotic celebration designed in accordance with John Adams’ words to his wife AbigaU,”...this great anniversary festival ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God. Almighty...”Official sanction for the 21 day Salute To America derives from a joint resolution of Contress and President Carter’s Flag Day Proclamation which declared the purpose to be “to focus the attention of the American people o M their country’s character, heritage and future weU-being.” ^ Proclamations from the Governors of over half the fifty states and mayors of hundreds or cities and towns across the country have marked pubUc recognition of the national tribute.In his Independence Day proclamation. President Jimmy Carter states in part, “We celebrate the Fourth of July as our Independence Day, not because we had achieved our independence on that day-years of suffering and sacrifice would pass before that was finally achieved-but because it was the day when vitM declared our irrevocable wUl for freedom...” ^ Under the leadership of the American Historic and Cultural Society, the 21 day Salute To Amcrica and Honor America Day are focusing the country’s attention on the principles upon which it was founded. The Society was established in June, 1970, under the laws of the District of Columbia and its program to Honor America was designed to increase the knowledge or the American public about its cultural heritage, constitutional government an-* history, and to commemorate the anniversary of the independence of the Unite States of America. It is non-political.•Hie Honor America Day program on Wednesday, July 4, on the West Front of the Capitol is free and no tickets are required. Hie №itbvestem Bank’s Savings Plans intennsyou can understand. P A S S B O O K S A V I N G S P L A N S .M O N E Y M A R K E T C E R T I F I C A T E S 5 '/4 * R ^ u l a r P a s s b o o k S a v in g s • O p e n a c c o u n t w i t h a n y a m o u n t • I v la k e w i t h d r a w a l s a n y t i m e • A d d a n y a m o u n t a n y t i m e • I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r l y ^10 ,0 0 0 M in im u m D e p o s it 6 M o n t h M a t u r it y I n t e r e s t r a t e a n n o u n c e d w e e k l y , b a s e d o n a v e r a g e a u c t i o n r a t e o n U . S . T r e a s u r y b i l ls i s s u e d t h e w e e k s p e c if i e d , ( a c t u a l r e t u r n o n T r e a s u r y B il ls is h i g h e r t h a n t h e d i s c o u n t r a t e ) . I n t e r e s t F e d e r a l r e g u l a t io n s p r o h i b i t c o m p o u n d i n g a n d r e q u i r e a 3 m o n t h s i n t e r e s t p e n a l t y f o r e a r ly w i t h d r a w a l . 5 '/2 « 9 0 D a y P a s s b o o k S a v in g s • O p e n a c c o u n t w i t h a n y a m o u n t t h e f i r s t 1 0 d a y s o f a n y q u a r t e r o r • A d d a n y a m o u n t a n y t i m e w i t h 9 0 d a y s n o t i c e . • I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r l y • A c c o u n t a u t o m a t i c a l ly r e n e w e d • W it h d r a w a ls m a y b e m a d e d u r i n g e v e r y 3 m o n t h s . C E R T I F I C A T E S O F D E P O S I T * 6 % ^ 5 0 0 M in im u in D e p o s it O n e % a r M a t u r it y I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly Ш к ^ 5 0 0 M in im u m D e p o s it 2*/2 Y e a r M a t u r it y I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r l y 7V4% ^ 5 0 0 M in im u m D e p o s it 4 Y fear M a t u r it y I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly T r e a s u r y S e c u r ity , ^ 5 0 0 M in im u m D e p o s it 4 % a r M a t u r it y R a t e a n n o u n c e d m o n t h l y 1 i.4 % b e l o w a v e r a g e 4 y e a r y i e l d o f U S T r e a s u r y s e c u r i t i e s . I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly Ш ^ 5 0 0 M in im u m D e p o s it 6 Y e a r M a t u r it y I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly Ш ^ 5 0 0 M in im u m D e p o s it 8 Y e a r M a t u r it y I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly •Note The following applies to Certiiicates o( Deposit issued after July 1 1979 Federal regulations require a penalty (or early withdrawalOn Certificates of 1 year maturity or less penally is lorfeituie of 3 months interest On Certificates of more than i year maturity penalty is forfeiture of 6 months interest Interest can be left to accrue or automatically deposited to your Northwestern checking account or regular savings account On Certificates of $ 1.000 or more, you can receive quarterly checks On Cer­tificates of ЯО.ООО or more you can receive monthly checks Various plans for Certificates of Deposit $100,000 or more are available on a negotiated basis It i tim logel serious aboul sai w« THE i A N K 4 ^ i DAVI lì CÎ é More Than 10,000 Bushek In One Day Golden Grain Farmers in Davie, and surrounding counties tooit advantage of the good weather last week and harvested most of the wheat crop that had been planted last Fall. It seemed to Benny Naylor that they had all harvested at once when the wheat laden trucks started filling the lot of his flour mill last Friday morning. By about 10:30 Friday morning, Naylor owner of J.P. Green Milling Co., had stopped buying wheat for the day, saying he already had more lhan he could get unloaded in a day’s time. Naylor said his workmen unloaded about 10,000 bushels of wheat Friday, most of which was “milling grade”, for which he started out paying $4.30 per bushel. Some “feed grade” wheat was also purchased for around $3.50 per bushel. Feed wheat is of lesser quality than is milling wheat. The price per bushel had fallen to $3.90 on Monday morning, Naylor cited an increased supply as the reason. By 10:00 a.m. Monday Green Milling Co. had stopped buying any more wheat for the day. Naylor said he was holding out for a while to see If the price dropped any more. Green Milling purchased another 10.000 bushels on Saturday and Monday morning prior to 10:00 a.m. Benny Naylor said that he realized that the farmers needed the highest price possible for their wheat, but he added that so far this year, farmers had received a fair price per bushel. tn his 29 years at J.'P. Green Milling Co., Benny Naylor said that Friday morning saw the most wheat ever on the lot. He said that most of it came from surrounding counties such as Rowan, Davidson, Iredell, and Yadkin. Naylor said that not much wheat was grown in Davie County this year. J.P. Green MilUng Co. can store 100.000 bushels on it’s premises. This amount will last about 7 months, ac­ cording to Naylor. He says they use about 200,000 bushels per ir, with 1er thansome parts of the year being I others. So on Monday morning, Benny Naylor was waiting, and watching the price of wheat and the farmers who had gotten there early enough were dumping their harvest, now on it's way to becoming Daisy brand flour, down the chutes at Green Milling Company. Weighs Wheat John Quincy Steele (r), an employee ot J.P. years, weighs some of the wheat from the truck II'* * Green IMilling of Palli Holton Company for 32 (I) of Lexington. Story and Photos by Garry Foster Joe Van Sink, of Lexington, shovels wheat from the bed of nu truck into the grinder of J.P . Green Milling Co, Other trucks waiting to be unloaded can be seen in the background. Trucks Wait In Line Trucks from Davidson, Iredell, Rowan and Davie counties loaded with wheat were lined up waiting to unload their cargo at J.P . Green Milling Co. last Friday. The line of trucks shown here stretched past the rear of the Mocksville Depot. Several other trucks filled the lot and dock of Green Milling Co. (Photos Friday. The line of trucks shown here stret bv Garry Foster) Special Toll-Free Telephone Service On Epilep^ The nation’s first toll-free telephone Information service designed to inform the public and medical professionals about epilepsy went Into operation July 2 at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The toll-free number for statewide servicc is 1-800-642-0500. Local residents should call 727-4565.Developed by the medical school’s Comprehensive Epilepsy Program, the information service is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:70 p.m. Calls received after hours are recorded and returned the following day. According to associate director Patricia A. Gibson, epilepsy is a disorder of the central nervous system, characterized by seizures or convulsions which result from a storm of un-, controlled electrical discharges In the brain. It affects more Americans than tuberculosis, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy and multiple sclerosis combined. In North Carolina, an estimated 54,000 persons have epilepsy. “Because of the stigma attached lo epilepsy, many persoi«; choose not to reveal their condition and thus are not open to asking questions,” Miss Gibson said. “The Epilepsy Information Ser­vice will give these people an op­ portunity to seek needed information in privacy and at a convenient lime.” The Epilepsy Information Service staff has collected information from all agencies that deal with the medical, social and psychological concerns ot epileptics. Stored in a special storage and retrieval system, the Information will be used to answer questions from callers and lo refer them to the ap­ propriate agency. Information Is given to callers in non-technical language. Norlh Carolina Baptist Hôpital has been awarded an Energy Conservation Merit Certificate by the American Hospital Association for achieving a 10 percent reduction in energy usage. American Society for Hospital Engineering, the award recognizes the hospital’s energy reduction efforts during fiscal years 1976-77 and 1977-78.The conservation program is part of the “Voluntary Effort” lo contain health care costs, a national program to reduce the inflation rate in the health industry. Primary Reading Workshop Scheduled During the week of July 9-13, selected teachers and aides will participate in a Primary Reading Workshop al the Mocksville Elementary School. Teachers and aides are from Davie and Yadkin County. They will conduct two demonstration classes. Classes are comprised of first and second year students in one and third and fourth year student« in another. ^ Students were selected in'early spring for this week and parents are reminded to bring sti^ents)^on’- Thursday anf Friday for Orfefilation. Classes for students are over at 11:30 and teachers and aides have in-service discussions till four_p’cIock. _ 'T h e m an who can't tall a lie th in k i he is the b a it judge o f on e ." M ark Tw ain < 3 j O O Per Galon И PUT IT OVER PAINTMYjMPI O VEtCO KT (3 U W A N T E E 0 • W A T E R C L E A N - U P • O H IE S F « T FO R P A IN T E D W O O D • H A H D B O A R D • S T U O » M A S O N R Y • G A L V A N IZ E D M E T A L Olympic Overcoat* The tough acrylic housepaint made specially to cover old paint. Flows like cream! Wears like iron! 25 beautitui colors that look fresher longer. Easy soap and water clean-up. Guaranteed satisfaction. Hurry. Sale ends July 14tti al these Olympic Dealers: S p s d a U y m a r k e d g a llo n s o t O v e r c o a t* O u t iid e W I v t e , n o t I n c lu d e d In ttit> o ile r . M o c ksville B uilders Supply S o c ia l Security I ’m 27 and have been working in a job covered by social security for 6 years. I’m getting married In June and plan to stop working and raise a family. If I ever get social security payments, it’ll probably be on my husband’s earnings record. So what happens to the money I paid in and the earnings credits I have?The earnings credits you’ve accumulated remain on your record permanently. If you ever decide to go back to work, the additional credits you earn will be added to your record and could mean benefits for you and your family when you’re eligible. The money you paid in social security taxes goes to the social security trust funds, which are used to pay mon­thly benefiU and for ad­ministration of the social security program.I was recently married and am going to use my husband’s name. How do I go about having my name changed wilh social security and getting a new card with my new name on it?Just go ' to any social security office and they'll give you a form to fill out requlestlng a change of name. You must bring along a documentary proof ot you Uentity. It generally takes about 6 weeks to have your records changed and get a card showing your married name. If it’s true that Medicare does not endorse private insurance companies, what is the relationship between the Medicare carrier and the Government?The carriers are private insurance companies with contracts with tbe Govern­ ment to pay Medicare claims in their designated areas of. Ihe country. This contractual relationship for Medicare proposes does not constitute an endorsement by the Government for any private health insurance tbe company offers. B ak ery-D eli H HOMEMADE GOODNESS EVERYDAY OF THE WEEKlll MOCKSVIUE , NC Î : U : Hours: 7:00 5:00 p .I I ) . Mull. b i. Sul. 7::iO l'^:00 (J 1.1 PhüiiL-1 6 34 5V lb Ü I 634 ‘j4l6 SOUTH MAIN STREET Delicious Fried Ciiiclcen 16 PIEGE BUCKET 1 PT. POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW AND 6 FRESH BAKED ROLLS FREE PICNIC SPECIAL LUNCHEON^ _LOAF OR $ 1 9 9 BOLOGNA ■LB. B.B.Q. CHICKEN WHOLE GREAT FOR ^ AN OUTING ■ LB. FRESH BAKED 20COUNT W h i t e B r e a d . . 5 9 * H a r d R o l l s . . FRESH STRAWBERRY ^ „ POTATO SALAD OR P i e ...................C o l e S l a w . .. l b . 8 9 « PRICES GOOD THRU SaL 7/7/79... OUANTITY RIGHTS RESFRVED.NONE SOLD TO DEAIERS. Mocksville Store Only 4brifti^^art LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE “ A d ve riity i( the lource o f strength." 6В DAVIb COUNTV hNTLKl’RlSl; Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 i W E W I L L B EOPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th COME ON OVCI CELEBRATETI WITH SUPEI THROUGHOV LVilll-1!WyjiS iooct.s w e e th e a r t I 9- INCH I TWIN PACK WISE W H I T E P L A T E S ! P O T A T O C H I P S P e p s i - C o la 6 V2OZ.CHUNK L\GW C H IC K E N O F T H E S EA 8 PACK 16 OZ. T U N A I I « R 30Z. ARMOUR i iPOTTED MEAT. Ч /М 30.7 oz. MINUTE MAID LEMONADE S O 3 7CRYSTALS ... '1 GARDEN FRESH GREENCABBAilE.........LB I GAL. JUG - ALL FLAVORS O A CJUNGLE JUICE. . . 89^ ^GAL. ARCADIA S-| 09ORANGE JUICE .. 5/49« { W ^ p T I GARDEN FRESHCUKES ......... ^PK.MASSENGIL COUNTRY FLOWER DISPOSABLEDOUCHE I GARDEN FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA R E D P L U M S LARGE SOUTH CAROLINA P E A C H E S 2 OZ.TUSSY CREAMDEODORANT ^ CT. REG. & SUPER PLUSTAMPAX 1 9 2 CT.EVEREAD\ HEAVY DUTY С & DlBAHERY 5 PACK BYRON'S BBQ PORKSANDWICHES as ,179 ьшшТйи... *1 “ШГ. . . . A 55 * шш;..... 53? QT. J.F.G. О A cMAYONNAISE . . . 89^ 18 0Z.KRAFT C C f iBBQ SAUCE.........DDJ 1p%0Z^TEXAS PETE Q / 0 № !HOT DOG CHILI 100CT.SWEETHEART C O L D | j j P g ^ YOU SAVE 1 : 15'2 o z .t o n y b e e f CHICKEN, LIVER D O G F O O D F O R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 5, I‘>74 7B Л \ HELP US IE 4th OF JULY SAVINGS * ЧГНЕ STORE! IYOÜSAVE/0*L jj « h O F J O L y f a m i l y P IC N IC AflEAt pleasurb SO COME ON OVER THIS WEEK and SAVE ^ MORE FOB FOOD! 2 4 O Z . D E L M O N T E CATSUP OitntObnUlibleti Q ite n G U m t\N iblets idenCom Ì4 H- ÌT Ì Whole Ribeyes U.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. AVG. ■SPECIAL SAVINGS I 3LB.BEEFMARK P A T T I E M I X 39 HOLLY FARMS C H I C K E N BREAST QTRS. 89'.. ILEGQTRS. 7 9 ^ . Is oz. BYRON’SPORKCHOPPED BBQ jlOCT. BES PAKITRASH BAGS .k e . , 4 LB. SWIFTHOSTESS HAM. « n a o 24 OZ. GORTON BATTER $ l l o o f r ie d fish S 0 2 9О PORTION.... A *3 ^ * i INSTANTLY freshminute 69 STEA K ...........LB I GROUND BEEF $ 4 59PATTIES........lb ’^ I FRESH PORK 9 9SPARE RIBS .. L B ^ l^ HOLLY FARMS 0 9FRYER BREAST lb^ I HOLLY FARMSFRYER THIGHS. lbSS'^ HOLLY FARMS CHOICc rltC cS . lb9 9 I'tr 69 6 oz. OSCAR MAYER $■! A ОCOOKED HAM.. . П 1 LB. JIFFY BREADED CHUCK WAGONSTEAK.............. 1 LB. JIFFY BREADEDVEAL STEAK... 5V4 OZ. JIFFYRIBEYE STEAK.. 2 OZ. PETER PAN J É '”>02. QARNEI А н и т в и п Е в . 8 4 * 37*¡tSFT. REYNOLDS WRAPIHUMINUM FOIL. I20Z.MT.0LIVE №ET SALADCUBES. . . . ONLY ONE MORE WEEK! FIESTA DINNERWARE 20-PIECE SET OF FINE STONEWARE EACH FIESTA STAMP lOZ. MT.OLIVE IDILL f 9 Ш Ш 9 ' Ш ^OZ.MARIO'S STUFFED HROWN ) L i m d A B Y N E E D S S T R A IN E D B E E C H N U T BABY . OOD 18 13 o z SIMIL A C I IQ UID INFANT FORMULA 65 120Z. KRAFT IND. WRAP 39SINGLES............ OLD FASHION SHI 79HOOPCHEESE.lbM ' 12 0Z. OSCAR MAYERMEAT, BEEF, THICK S ^ 4 9BOLOGNA.........n 8 OZ. OSCAR MAYEROLIVE OR S4 09P&PLOAF.........РЩЯ!!ВВ>Д 12 oz. VALLEYDALE MEAT OR BEEF F R A N K S 1 LB. KRAFTCHEESE WHIZ n h r if t i L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 8В - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 Poll Says North Carolinians Are Watching Less Television Dickie Groce, national winner in tlie “My Favorite Cop” contest, reads of Ills win in “The Midnlglit Globe.” Groce, a member of the Mocksville Police Department was one of fifty officers cited nationwide by the publication. (Photo by Robin Carter) Capt. Groce Cited As Winner In 'My Favorite Cop Contest’ Captain R.W. “Dickie” Groce ot the MocksviUe Police Department had quite a surprise last week when informed he was a national winner in the “My Favorite Cop” contest.Sponsored by the "Midnight Giolie” a tabloid newspaper published weekly in Greenwich, Connecticut, he was one of fifty policemen given national recognition for law enforcement actions. He will be awarded a bullet proof vest later this month by the publication.“I was totaUy shocked,” said Groce. “I didn’t even know I had been nominated until I read of my win in “The Globe.” It all began in the March 13 edition of “The Globe” when readers were urged to nominate men they felt as outstanding law enforcentn officers. A letter describing “My Favorite Cop” was the only requh-ement for consideration. Fifty law enforcement officers nationwide were cited for their dedication by the publication “as men that have something in common and that America can be proud of because of their courage.”In addition to Groce, only three other officers in the state were awarded the honor.Groce was nominated by Mrs. Betty Williams of Rt. 4, Mocksville. In her letter she wrote: “About 18 months ago he (Groce) stopped the driver of a car for driving under the influence.” “Before issuing a ticket, he (Groce) was beaten and left beside the road. He has spent many months of agony in and out of hospitals.“Because of his courage and deter­ mination,” wrote Mrs. Williams, “I think he deserves a bullet proof vest. Next time,” she continued, “It might be a gun instead of a fist.”The bullet proof vest, a K-15, U.S. government approved item supplied by American Body and Armor Equipment, will arrive later this month. (Jroce has worked with the Mocksville Police Department for ten years. By Eddie Lyons North Carolinians say they are wat­ ching less television than a year ago, according to a statewide public opinion survey, but whether they really are is disputed. When asked, “Compared with a year ago, are you watching more television, less television, or about the same amount?”, 37 percent of a statewide sample of adults said they were wat­ ching less, and only 19 percent said they were watching more. Forty-four percent said they were watching about the same.According to the Carolina Poll, con­ ducted at least twice a year by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, almost ali groups of people from every region of the state waid they were watching less television now. The strongest claim to reduced viewing was made by those with a college education (46 percent) and those under 30 (44 percent). The only major exception to this trend was blacks, 28 percent of whom said they were watching more television. Only 17 percent of whites interviewed in the telephone survey said they were wat­ ching more television. The results of the poll are similar to those of a recent national survey by the Washington Post. When asked how much television they were watching five years ago, 53 percent of those surveyed nationally said they were watching less, 32 percent said they were watching more, and is percent said there was no difference or did not respond. These poll resulte contradict the results of the Nielsen and the Arbitron surveys. According to Nielsen and Arbitron, which send television diaries to households and ask residents to list the programs they watch, television viewing has not gone down either nationally or in the Triangle area. Which surveys are more accurate is a matter of controversy. Fred Barber, general manager of WRAL-TV in Raleigh, defended the Nielsen and Arbitron results. “The Nielsen and Arbitron surveys are well done,” he said. “They do four surveys a year with a random sample, with a lot of people in the sample. I’ve spent 20 years in this business and my experience supports their results.” Barber also questioned the results of the Carolina Poll and the Washington Post poll. “It’s a vague kind of question and people will give you the response they think you want,” he said. “The print media consistently have tried to make it look like television is iow-brow entertainment. Intelligent people are not supposed lo watch television; supposedly, It's not sophisticated. People will say they arc watching less television because they think It's the thing to say." But Dr. BIshetta Merritt-Williams, an associate professor in the UNC-CH department of radio, television and motion pictures, criticized the Nielsen rating system. “All the Nielsens measure Is whether the television set is on,” she said. “They don't know If people are watching or not.“The fallacy is that If the TV set Is on, people are watching it. I think more people are turning on the TV set and not watching it. I think more people are turning on the TV set and not watching It. Sports and recreational activities are becoming part of the life style of Americans. People are leaving television for these things. “In polls, you are speaking to human beings, while the Nielsens are so im­ personal. Sometimes I question the accuracy of polls, but I have more confidence in them than in the Nielsens." Other objections have been raised to both the Nielsen and Carolina Poll results. Some say that the Nielsen and Arbitron surveys Increase television viewing in their sample by asking their sample to list the programs they watch, making those surveyed more aware of watching television and increasing their television viewing. Others say polls like the Carolina Poll cause people to un­derestimate their television viewing because on the spur of the moment, people do not realize how much television they watch. Depending on which survey’s results are believed, people are either satisfied with or tiring of television. Many of the people surveyed by the Washington Post cited too many commercials, the low quality of entertainment, and the harm­ ful effects of television as reasons for watching less television. “If media offerings stay the same, or even get worse, people are going to stop watching television," Merrit-Williams said.Barber disagreed, “In general, I think people are satisfied with what they see on television, even though they may not like everything they see." Citing the success of such shows as “Laverne and Shirley,” “Mork and Mindy” and "60 Minutes,” Barber said, “The im­ plication is that people like what they see in those shows. They're consistently watching those shows. If they stopped watching, we would know it.” “Best Photographer"" Award Pictured above are Billy Scott (I) and Jeff Ferguson (r) stnffers on the Davie High yearbook, the Clarion. They are shown with a trophy won by Ferguson at a yearbook publication workshop held June 24-28 at Sugar ¡Mountain Ski Resort. Ferguson, a staff photographer for the Clarion, won “Best Photographer” award at the workshop. He was Judged as having the best photo print quality, best composition, and having learned the most on the subject of photography. Scott is Photography Editor of the Clarion. (Photo by Garry Foster) % Poll Shows People Have Gained Faith In Newspapers The American people - In a change from their 1973 attitudes ~ have a good deal more faith in what they read In ncwspa|iers than what they see on television, a Gallup poll indicated last week.The figures are contained In a survey of attitudes toward 10 U.S. Institutions. The survey showed that organized religion still inspires the most public confidence. A scientific sample of public opinion by the Gallup polling organization showed that 51 percent of the population have a “great deal” or "quite a lot” of faith In what they read in newspapers. The survey showed that only 38 per­ cent of those responding felt similarly about television. In 1973 the competition for public acceptance between the two media was a virtual dead-heat, with a Gallup survey showing that 39 percent had a high degree of faith in newspapers, while 37 percent felt that way about television. This year's survey showed newspapers are much better thought of by the young and the wdl-educated. Halt those with college backgrounds think highly of newspapers, but only 30 per­cent have that confidence in television. The nation’s churches are rated highly by 65 percent, almost identical to the 66 ^ percent, rating religious institutions got W ' in 1973. Banks, not included in the 1973 survey, were second with 60 percent, followed by the military with 54 percent and public schools with 53 percent. Neither Congress nor the Supreme Court rates highly - the court is thought of highly by 45 percent and Congress, 34 ^ percent. w Organized labor - with a high con­ fidence rating by 36 percent ot those surveyed - continues to be better thought of than big business, which ranked lowest among the 10 institutions sur­ veyed with a 32 percent confidence rating. • "Time is a great phyiician."Benjamin Disraeli iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Suzanne Says... GET YOUR VACATION OFF TO A GO START.. .LET IIS PUT YOU FIRST July we think of our Flag. And what could I do more - than to pass to you this poem. The Flag of The Farm We’ve raised a flagpole on the Farm And flung old glory to the sky.And Its another touch of charmThat seems to cheer the passer-by! But more than that, no matter where we’re laboring In wood and field.We turn and see it in (he air.. Our promise of a greater ’^ f i W r s to us all day long.From dawn to dusk, “Be true, be strong!” Who falters how with plow or hoe Gives comfort to his country’s foe.”It seems to me I’ve never triedTo do so much about the peace, Nor been so slow to cpme inside; But since I’ve got the flag to face.Each night when I come home to rest,I feel that I must look up there And say, Old Flag I’ve done my best. Today I’ve tried to do my share. And .sometimes just catch the breeze,I stop my work and o’er the trees Old Glory fairly shouts my way!You're shrinking tar to much today! The help have cau^t the spirit, too. The hired man takes off his cap,Before the old red, white and blue. Then to the horses says Giddap And starting bravely to the fleld, He tells the milkmaid by the door,“We're going to make these acres yield More than they've ever done before.” She smiles to hear his gallant brag,Then drops a curtsy to the And In her eyes there seems to shine A patriotism that is fine. We’ve raised a flag pole on the Farm And flung old glory to the sky!We've far removed from war's alarm,But courage here is running high.We're doing things we never dreamed We’ve ever find the time to do!Deeds that impossible once seemed Each morning now we hurry through. The flag now waves about our toil And sheds its glory on the soilAnd boy and man look up to it As if to say, “I’ll do my bit!” Unknown Recipes for July Banana Nut Cake2 cups cake flour 3 tsp. baking powder cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 egg yolks, beaten lightly % cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla2 egg whites, stiffly beaten All measurements are level. Sift flour once. Measure, add baking powder and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly. Add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, then flour, alternately, with milk, and small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth, add vanilla, fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased 9 inch layer pans in 375 degree oven 30 minutes. Put carmel icing on top, with walnut meats.Nut Squares 1^4 cups whole wheat flour 1 tsp. baking powder Vi'tsp. salt Vi cup chopped pecans or almonds or any prefered nuts V4 cup shortening or margarine Two-thirds cup sugar 1 tsp. grated orange peel 1 egg 2 tbsp. milkFirst start oven at 350 degrees Rub a pan 7 by 11 inches with shortening or margarine. Second mix flour, baking powder and salt together, stir in the nuts. Third Cream the shortening or margarine and the sugar. Add the vanilla, orange peel and egg and beat well. Add flour mbcture alternately with the milk and mix thoroughly. Fourth spread the mixture thinly in the baking pan. Bake 18-20 minutes. While warm, cut In squares or strips. Potato Salad 1 pound of potatoes, boiled, peeled, and dicedV4 cup raw onion V4 cup diced celery ■/4 cup diced cucumber 2 hard cooked eggs chopped 1 tbsp. vinegar or lemon juice ■/% cup mayonnaise '/% tsp. salt V4 Up. pepper First mix the vegetables and eggs. Second blend the vinegar or lemon juice into the mayonnaise. Mix with the salad. Cover and chill. Third taste, add salt and pepper as needed. Serve cold on lettuce or on a cold cut platter. Raw Spinach Salad 'k pound raw spinach 1 tbsp. minced canned pimiento 'h cup French dressing 1 hard cooked egg, sieved 1 tsp. anchovy paste First wash the spinach thoroughly, shake out water, wrap In large clean towel and dry it. Tear or chop the leaves coarsely. Second put the spinach in a salad bowl, sprinkle the pimiento over it. Third put the dressing, the egg, and anchovy paste over when ready to serve. Then toss lightly to coat all leaves with the dressing. Suzanne M o c k s Mr. and Mrs Roger Mock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad spent several days at White Lake fishing.Maurice Myers returned to his home on Friday from Davie County hospital where he was a patient last week tor test and X-rays. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Fork, Mrs. Lydia Allen and Mrs. Orpha Nor­man of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs, James Carter recently.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children Lerisa and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Alien and Dwayne spent several days at High Rock Lake. Mrs. Helen Myers and Miss Tammy Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jean Dzeskwieg of Winston. Sealing off two or three chimneys in a large houie with a damper or permanent seal may result in as much as 10 percent saving* in fuel cosu. Pepper is the w orld's most popular ip ic e . l i f e /J ® 'Xwwr' 165-13 S I . S 0 230-15 8 7 . 5 0 185-14 S 9 . S 0 . 235-15 9 2 . 5 0 195-14 6 S . 0 0 DR78-14 6 3 . 5 0 205-14 6 7 . S 0 ER78-14 6 5 . 5 0 165-15 S 4 . S 0 FR78-14 6 9 . 5 0 185-15 RW 6 3 . S 0 GR78-14 7 3 . 5 0 205-15 7 Л . 0 0 HR78-14 7 6 . 5 0 225-15 7 8 . 1 0 HR78-15 7 7 . 0 0 JR78-15 7 9 . S 0 . 1 5 5 - 1 2 4 0 .5 0 15 5 -12 W W 4 8 .0 0 1 4 5 - 1 3 3 7 . S 0 1 5 5 - 1 3 4 1 .S 0 P 1 6 5 / 7 5 .13 4 8 .0 0 1 6 5 - 1 3 4 4 .S 0 1 7 5 - 1 3 4 6 .S 0 16 5 -14 4 7 . S 0 1 7 5 -1 4 4 9 .8 0 18 5 -14 S 6 .S 0 1 6 5 -15 5 4 .8 0 8 .7 5 -16 .5 9 9 . 0 0 9 .5 0 -16 .5 1 1 5 . 0 0 ■ M I C H E U N m e l o i l t t l g r o w in g lu e c o m p o n y in A m e n c a i CLEMMONS TIRE and AUTOM OTIVE Lewlsvllie>C iem m ons Road. Clommbns, N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7 :30-6:00 p.m ., SAT. 7 :30-1:00 p.m . Phones: (9 1 9 ) 766-5450 or 766-9789 NEW TIRES BRAKE WORK-FRONT END ALIGNMENT-AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING ALL PRICES INCLUDf > FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BAUNCINC «Veterans Corner DAVII COI'NIY KNTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. .IDI.Y 1979 - 9BJuly Fourth Holiday To Count Highway Toll For 30 Hr. Period By BillWéems 1979 National Ceographtc Society ll's ino\ iiij; chiy Cor llif tiirii-of-tlit>-cuiilury Capi-liarl llmiso. wliicli is traveliii); three hlocks t<i a new home site on historic Hlonnt Street in UnleiKli, N-C. Hestins on steel-heani dolly units atop airplane tires, the 515-ton house is pulled by Army surplus tractors. A lundinitrk, it will he renovated for state office use. I am the widow of a Korean conflict veteran and have one dependent child. Our com­ bined annual income is $1,916. Am I eligible for a widow's pension under the new im­proved law?You may be entitled to a widow's pension since your incomc Is below the 13,425 limit for a widow with one dependent child. Contact your nearest Veterans Ad­ministration regional office for Information and assistance. Due to a financial emergency, 1 am thinking about surrendering my National' Service Life In­ surance policy. I am hesitant to do this because I have had this policy since World War II. Is there an alternative available to me? You may consider the op­ tion of applying for a maximum policy loan. You can receive 94 percent of the policy's cash value at five percent interest. This would permit you to repay the loan and keep your insurance In force.Does the Veterans Ad­ministration recognize “common law" marriage?The VA will recognize “common law" marriage if the state in which the parties reside does so. Proof of the “common law" marriage must be established to VA satisfaction to quality for benefits. Contact your nearest VA regional office for assistance. The GI BillThe GI Bill, which has cost nearly $49 billion since World War II, is considered one of the least expensive of veterans’ programs by Max Cleland, Administrator of Veterans Affairs, when considered in terms of returns on a public investment. The July Fourth Holiday falls in the middle of the week this year for the first time since 1973. The state will count it's loll over a 30-hr. period from 6:00 P.M. Tuesday, July 3, until 12:00 midnight, on Wednesday, July 4th. The N.C.State Motor Club predicts a conservative number of 5 traffic fatalities for this holiday period. Last year the holiday was observed over a 102-hour long week-end period and 23 fatalities were recorded on Tarheel highways, while 17 died in 1977 over a 78-hr. period.Historically the July 4th holiday has been one of tradegy on our higheays but we are hopeful this year will be safer. Families are ex­ pected to celebrate the holiday close to home instead of their usual out of town trips to the beaches and mountains, not only because of the short time involved, but due to the lack of gasoline. However, this does not mean that the motorists Is safe from traffic falalitles as a largì percent of traffic fatalities occar within a 50-mile radius of h,>me. The N.C. State Motdr Club urges cautious driving in the urban and rural areas as well as nn Ihe highways. While highway travel continues it's downward trend, travel in­ creased on all roads and streets. Highway travel over the recent Memorial Day w e e k -e n d d ro p p e d significantly at all points surveyed when compared to a year ago. and highway fatalities dropped even below those of an average week-ond. Motorists in the urban and rural areas are urged to obey a l^ ^ ^ M im its , as sgeed increases, so does the number of fatalities. Use your seat belt and encourages others to do so...It is effective in reducing the number of fatalities and serioUs injuries by up to 50 perc'snt. Fuel prices have caused' an in­creased use of motorcycles, bicycles and mopeds on our streets and roads, and fatalities among this group continues to rise. Motorcyclist killed up 20 percent, bicyclist up 12 percent. The most frequent factor in collisions between the two-wheelers and other vehicles is thal the driver of the full sized vehicle didn't see them until too late. Look out for the other guy, As of this date 666 fatalities have been reported on North Carolina House Moving Takes A New Turn:Historic Structures On The Go OPENING JULY 2ND111I INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTING SUPPLIES * Fishing Supplies * W ater Sports • Boating . • A rchery The Widow Clarke's House, Chicago’s oldest dwelling, had to make room for the ex­ pansion of the church next door. In downtown Raleigh,• N.C., the turn-of-the-century. Queen Anne-style Capehart House was in the way of a proposed state office building complex. Both houses were picked up, put on wheels, and moved. It seemed only logical to the people in the house moving business. "A house mover doesn’t have the word ‘can’t’ in his vocabulary,” insisted Peter Friesen, who took the Widow Clarke’s House up over the 25- foot-high elevated tracks of r Chicago's rapid transit system to its new home site. “You want the Pentagon moved, call a house mover and he’ll move it for you.”Kenneth Adair, the 73-year- old “big daddy of house moving" who has been moving houses and other structures around 28 states for half a century, maintains that he can and has moved “about everything that you can get loose."Adair, whose family will celebrate 100 years in the [ house moving business next year, has pulled a hotel across the ice on a lake in Iowa, hauled a department store over quicksand in Canada, pushed back entire city blocks in Toledo, and relocated whole towns (population 2,500 each) in flood-prone regions lof Mississippi,. Illinois, and Ohio. House movers hit their boom time in the 1950s and 19608, the peak of federal highway construction. Then the number of house movers . was twice the estimated 800 in ' the country today. Twenty years ago in Chicago there were some 30 house movers, Friesen recalls. Today there are three. House movers are now moving in different direc- . tions-out of the way of shopping centers, con­ dominiums, and housing developments, and into the crest of the historic preser­ vation movement. National Geographic News Service reports.“I used to say that 90 per­ cent of my business was because of highway con­ struction,” William Patram of Fairfax, Va., who has been moving structures for 27 years, explained. “Now I would say it is about 50 per­ cent highway, and 50 percent ; historic preservation."By demand Patram has become a specialist in moving historic houses. He says techniques for bracing, cabling, jacking, and pulling that he has devised through the years are just what historic structures need: * "gentle handling." The colorful Capehart House, with its gabled roof, turrets, cream brick and pink mortar, was too big (55 feet wide by 85 feet long) to go down the streets of Raleigh this spring. To move it three blocks to historic Blount Street, Patram had to pull it through parking lots instead. The first problem was getting it out of the front yard and across the street to the lot. The house stood on land that was four feet above Ihe road level, and the parking lot was about five feet above tbe street."To build elaborate wooden cribbing would be time consuming-the same way they built the pryamids," Patram said. So he im­ provised. He borrowed dirt from the excavation of a state parking garage nearby and filled up the street lo the level oi the house.Using government surplus airplane landing mats, he covered the dirt and placed wooden planks on top for the house to roll across. "We ladii'i gone 25 feet when we blew a tire," he related. “It was the first time I had a flat under a house. It was tricky trying to change a tire without having to jack up that 515-ton load."Once the house was finally silting across the dirl-filled street, the rains came-for two days. Fearing a wash-out, he covered the entire area wilh itoeU of plastic. The dirt held and after "several tight turns past some elm trees” the Army surplus tractors pulled the house into its position two blocks from the Governor’s Mansion. The move cost $108,000. "It was the most fantastic thing I've ever moved,’’ Patram said of the Capehart House, one of the finest examples of Queen Anne- style architecture in Raleigh. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it will be used for state offices.In Chicago when Friesen realized that the Transit Authority’s elevated tracks stood between the two-story frame Clarke House and its new site five miles away, he said, "I spent several days looking for ways to get under the tracks or around them. But the only way to go was over. I’d never moved anything up that high.” The move over the tracks was a nine-day operation. After a wooden cribbing tower was erected on each side of the tracks, the house was placed on the west tower and, with hydraulic jacking equipment, raised 27 feet to clear the rails.On a Saturday at midnight, the power to the tracks was turned off, two large beams were laid from one tower to the other, and the house was pulled across. The train was to have been shut down for six hours, but “we did it with one hour to spare,” Friesen boasted. It took three days to jack the house down to the street level on the other side. The rest of the trip was made on the 62-wheel dolly units of aircraft tires, pulled by truck. On a bridge over an ex-1 pressway, the number of tires was doubled to distribute more evenly the 125-ton load as it moved across the I overpass.For the Widow Clarke’s House, the journey was really like going home. Built in 1836, the house had been moved once before~in 1871 after it) survived the Great Fire. ric6 s'SPORTING GOODS & LOAN 201 Depot Street IVocksville, N.C. (across from Moore's) PHONE 634-5434 W é lì h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y . t o g e t m o r e f i * e e t i m e . F r e e g i f t s w h e n y o u s a v e a t C C R N o w y o u c a n g e t a fr e e w a tc h , c lo c k o r c a lc u la to r w h e n y o u s a v e a t C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k . T h e s e a re b r a n d n a m e g ifts . T h e k in d o f q u a lity y o u ’ll e n jo y o w n in g o r b e p r o u d to g iv e as a g ift . A n d y o u c a n g e t o n e w h e t h e r y o u ’r e in v e s tin g in a h ig h -y ie ld t im e c e r tific a te y o u m ig h t h a v e b e e n t h in k in g a b o u t, o p e n in g a n e w a c c o u n t o r a d d in g to o n e y o u a lre a d y h a v e . C C B is a ls o b r in g in g y o u a ttr a c tiv e d is c o u n ts o n a w id e s e le c tio n o f fa s h io n a b le w a tc h e s , c lo c k s a n d s le e k N S c a lc u la to r s . F e d e ra l la w p r o h ib its a n y b a n k f r o m g iv in g m o r e th a n o n e fr e e g if t p e r c u s to m e r p e r y e a r, o r s e llin g m o r e th a n o n e g if t a t d is c o u n t p ric e s p e r y e a r, u n le s s th e g ifts a re s o ld w h e n y o u m a k e a d d itio n a l $ 1 0 0 d e p o s its . F o r f u ll d e ta ils o n h o w m u c h y o u ’ll n e e d to d e p o s it to g e t th e g if t o r d is c o u n ts y o u w a n t, s e e th e c h a r t to th e r ig h t. S u p p lie s a re lim it e d , 's o c o m e a n d s e e th e a c tu a l m e r c h a n d is e in a n y l C C B lo b b y s o o n , f y A n d w h ile y o u ’r e h e r e , s ig n u p ^ f o r o t h e r C C B s e rv ic e s . W e k n o w h o w v a lu a b le y o u r tim e is . S o w e g o o u t o f o u r w a y to h a n d le y o u r b a riid n g n e e d s q u ic k ly S o b e s id e s y o u r fr e e t im e p ie c e , y o u ’ll a ls o g a in a lit t le m o r e fr e e tim e . la k e Y o u r C h o ic e Your first deposit With eachto a new or existing additionalsavings plan deposit of qualifies you for one $100 orof these gifts or more youdiscount purchases, pay only:Selections $500 $1,000 $5,000 1. Sunbeam Petite alarm Gift Gift Gift 4.95 2. Sunbeam Lazy Susan Gift Gift Gift 4.95 3. NS 835A calculator 2.95 Gift Gift 5.95 4. Sunrise travel alarm 2.95 Gift Gift 5.95 5. Spartus 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95Montery clock 6. Spartus Gatsby clock 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 7. Sunbeam 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 Grandfather clock 8.1'imex man’s watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 9. Timex ladies watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 10. NS 102A calculator 11.95 9.95 4.95 14.95 11. Timex fashion 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 watch-chrome 12. Timex fashion 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 watch-gold 13. Ladies LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 14. Man's LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 15. Ladies 1 Man's LCD-gold 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 16. Man’s LCD-gold 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 17. Unimark AM/I-M 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 l*lu» N'C. Qurfnmirt iiniiittir in ni» nuy Oncjfi/i pvr wiouni. Stirr>.«M<irdi»-v№»i ripply IU I82-I)jy nutk*inrfiu rii icjf 4 ({i(i urilikouiii purthJM' muki niiwinondi-|«»ii for 41 ‘JUdayk. KxlfMl 4lUm uunuiitT R iluor Ji*iuufii punluu-»(nr ir4m<frri>d trOmOIH' ;H*4»il1g»44fOunl lUiinOlfH'r, ( IIIIII olOfH* putlhdu-in thi- SVJO. $I.UX>aiKÌ 1 6 ^ 8 1 1 5 B I S H U B I X | 9 C C R W f e ’l l h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y . lOH DAVII COUNTY KNTHRI’RISH RI-CORD. THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1979 G r e e n H ill N e w s Green Hill Baptist Church conducted their first Vacation Bible School June 18-22. The school was conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner, Sr. The enrollment for the school was 65. Mrs. Richard N. Rose served as the director. Workers for the school were as follows: Preschool: Mrs. Larry Mincey, Mrs. Kevin Horne and Miss Martha Joyner. Children: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Poe, Mrs. Clifford Evans and Miss Charlene O'Neal. Youth: Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and Mrs. William H. Joyner. Sr. Adults: Pastor Jimmy Hin­son. Secretary, Mrs. Jimmy Hinson, Pianist, Mrs. Alton Angell, Music Director, Mr. James. E. Kimbrell. Refresh­ ments: Mrs. Johnny O'Neal, Mrs. Ron Knight, Mrs. Curtis Gaither, Mrs. David Owings and Mr. Larry Mincey. Crafts: Rev. E.D. Flowers, Mr. Cliff Evans and Mr. Richard N. Rose. The offering given during the school will be sent to the Cooperative Program.The Joint Workshop Service was conducted on Sunday morning, June 24 with each group sharing in the service thru music, testimonies and other related information learned during the school. The crafts were placed on display. The constniction on the Green Hill Baptist Church building began on Monday, June 25. Laymon and Cook Construction Company have been engaged for the first phase of the building program. The first unit of the building program will provide for Preschool, Children, Youth and Adults in the educational area for ap­proximately 125 in at­tendance. There will be a worship area with baptismal facilities, a kitchen and fellowship area, church office and other facilities. The church building committee has been working with the Southern Baptist Convention and the North Carolina Baptist State Convention Church Planning Depart­ ments to determine the building program. The long range plans include other educational buildings, fellowship and recreation building and sanctuary.The youth of the church are attending the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at South­ port this week, July 2-7, for the Youth Ministries Week. Counselors are Mrs. Curtis Gaither, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming. The youth attending are Charlene O’Neal, Martha Joyner, Rachel and Ann Hill, Jeff Angell, and James and Ricky Kimbrell. The weeks ac-Gospel Singing At Community Baptist There will be a gospel Singing at the Community Baptist Church in Cooleemee on the Gladstone Road. It will be held Sunday July 8th at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Uvities include Bible Studies, Music, Worship and Recreation. The group will return on Saturday, July 7. They will be sharing their experience with the Church on Sunday evening, July 8, at 7:30 p.m. A special July 4th service Is planned for Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the William H. Joyner, Sr. home. The music will relate to the theme "America.” The pastor will bring a message “Can Christians Be Independent?” The public is invited to attend this service. Area Obituaries Veterans Corner I am a 58 year old World War II veteran. I kept my $10,000 GI life insurance and am still paying premiums. Are there any disability benefits with this policy? Your policy provides for waiver of premiums if you become totally disabled for insurance purposes prior to your 65th birthday and the disability continues for at least six consecutive mgnths. The waiver may be effective the first premium due date after total disability occurs but It may not be effective more than one year prior to Va’s receipt of claim. Between five and lix percent more boy babies are born each year than girl babiei. 'ii' Rev. Gil^rtM iUer The Fourth Annual Homecoming wUI be celebrated at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville on Sunday, July 8. The Reverend Gilbert Miller, a former pastor of First Church, will be the speaker for the 11:00 a.m. worship service. The day of celebration will begin with Sunday School at 9:50 a.m. followed by a concert by the Chancel Choir at 10:30 a.m. A covered dish dinner will be served In the Fellowship Hall at 12:30 p.m.All former members and friends are invited to share in the homecoming activities. Golden Age Club The Davie Gold.en Age Club will meet July 4th at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut.AU members are urged to bring a covered dish for the luncheon. ERNEST A. BOWLES Ernest Alien Bowles, 55, of Route 2, Rockwell, died at 7:40 a.m. Sunday in Cabarrus Memorial Hospital after a six- month illness. ’The funeral was scheduled to be held Tuesday in Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel in Kannapolis con­ ducted by the Rev. Jesse J. Rushing. Burial followed in Carolina Memorial Park.Bowles was born May 30, 1924, in Cabarrus County the son of Mary Ethel Allen Bowles of Davie County and the late James Rufus Bowles.He was an employee of K Town F^imiture and served In the U.S. Air Force during World War II. Bowles was a life-long resident of the Rock­well area.Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Biggerstaff Bowles; one son, Barry Dean Bowles of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Sandra Delane Hudson of the home; one brother, James Bowles of Belmont ;one sister, Mrs. Katheryn' Brackett of Kannapolis; and two grandchildren. MRS. ANNAH.PAINTER Mrs. Anna H. Painter, 80, of Erwin Street, died this Monday in Rowan Memorial Hospital. ’Hie funeral will be held at2 p.m. Wednesday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel In Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Lee Whitlock and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial wiU follow in Rowan Memorial Park.’Hie family will be at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m. ’Tuesday, and at other times, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Pence of Cooleemee. Mrs. Painter was bom in Davie County on Feb. 20,1899, daughter of the late Mack and Lula Dunn Hellard. She was a member of Cooleemee Baptist Church and was proceeded in death by her husband, Wesley Painter, in 1949. Survivors, in addition to her daughter, include one son. Mack Painter of Greensboro; three brothers. Robert Hellard, Glenn Hellard and Roy Hellard, all of Cooleemee; four grand­ children and three great grandchildren. ELIZABETH C.EDWARDSElizabeth Cannady Ed­wards, the thiru child of the late Viola Hudson and Doke Cannady of Mocksville, died Tuesday, June 19, at the age of 63, after a prolonged and intensive illness at the Jersey City Medical Center. Funeral services were held at Jackson’s Funeral Home of Jersey City, Saturday, June 23. Wake services were held on Friday evening, June 22, with scriptures and words of comfort given by the Rev. Jesse J. Lyons of Far Rockaway, New York.The Rev. L.G. Johnson delivered the eulogy. Burial was in the Graceland Memorial Cemetery in Kenilworth, New Jersey.Survivors include the husband, Joseph Edwards of the home; a daughter, Frances Shuford Martin, an only child; 4 grandchildren, Renee M. Melvin of Englewood, N.J., Celeste, Marty and Rhonda Martin and 5 great grandchildren all of Jersey City; 5 sisters, Willie C. Lott, of Jersey City, Naomi C. Spratley of New York, Alice C. Gaither, Agnes C. ’Thomas, Pecóla C. Holman and 1 brother, Alvin T. Cannady all of Mocksville; and a host of nieces, nephews and other relatives. MRS. G.M. BOGER Mrs. Amanda Jane Dunn Boger, 87, formerly of Sanford Ave., widow of the late George Malchus Boger, died at the Pell Care Nursing Home in Walkertown where she had been a resident for three years, June 27th.She was bom in Yadkin County to the late William John and Sarah Delane Dunn. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville and had attended the Gospel Light Baptist Church in Walker-, town.Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice F\ilp of Walkertown where she had made her home for seven years, Mrs. Mabel Howard of Advance, Mrs. Estelle Allen, Mrs. Sarah Louise Jones, and Mrs. Evelyn Seamon, all of Mocksville; two sons, John Paul Boger of Clemmons ana ^ Claude Martin Boger of Mocksville; 28 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren; also a number of nieccs and nephews. The funeral was held Friday at the Bethel United Methodist Church conducted V by the Rev. Jack Luther and Rev. Bobby Robertson. W.F. MAYFIELD Willie Frank Mayfield, 35, of Rt. 4, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. gm The funeral was held 'Tuesday at Ervin Temple CME Church, conducted by the Rev. W.O.K. Gray. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 2, 1944, in Rowan County, he was a son of John and Lizzie Martin Mayfield of Woodleaf. ▼ In addition to his parents, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louise Foster Mayfield; a son, Joseph Arnold of Rt. 4, Mocksville; four brothers, John Louis Mayfield of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Alvin and Felton ^ Mayfield of Woodleaf and * Walton Mayfield of the U.S. Army, Fort Campbell, Ky.; five sisters, Mrs. Doris Gray and Mrs. Lexeris Jean Cline of Woodleaf, Mrs. Ruby Howell and Mrs. Libby Neely of Cooleemee and Mrs. Deborah .James of Fort ^ Bragg. 'Those who despise money will eventually sponge on their friends." Chinese Proverb CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12 38 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service- New Holland Eiquip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 14 0 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 6 34 -32 11 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockeviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 M M “ ТНЧЯе IS FOK еуеЯУТНШО . .E c c I « 1 « W i 3 : l , г а » í / k A i» e » * ; , T y n d * l« i GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetoig in Jericho-Haidlson Ruritan building on the Gteen HUl Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST IWITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. lOajn.Worship 11 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCP BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocicsville S. S. 10 a.m.Worship: 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Seivice 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork,N. C.Ascesion 10 Bjn.Worship U ajn.Wednesday 7:lSpjn. P R O C L A I M H I S L A W O F L O V E T O A L L T H E W O R L D O u r N a t i o n 's b i r t h d a y is a f i t t i n g o c c a s io n t o t r y t o d e t e r m i n e w h a t G o d h a d i n m in d w h e n H e e s t a b lis h e d A m e r ic a . T h e t i n y 6 7 t h P s a lm le d m e t o t h i n k i n g . A lr e a d y e v e r y n a t i o n o n e a r t h w a s b e in g g o v e r n M b y G o d 's m o r a l l o w , i n d i r e c t l y a t t h e v e r y le a s t . B u t G o d w a s n o t s a t is f i e d w i t h t h a t . H e w a n t e d a n a t i o n t h a t w o u l d p r o c la im H is l a w o f l o v e t o a ll t h e w o r ld . Is r a e l w a s H is f i r s t c h o i c e - a n d Is r a e l f a il e d . A m e r ic a is H is s e c o n d - p e r h a p s H is la s t . T h e 6 7 t h P s a lm s a y s " T h a t t h y w a y m a y b e k n o w n u p o n e a r t h , t h y s a v in g h e a l t h a m o n g a l l n a t i o n s . " A m e r ic a , w i t h a l l h e r f a u l t s , is t h e o n l y n a t i o n i n h i s t o r y t h a t h a s s e n t h e r s o n s a n d d a u g h t e r s a s C h r is t i a n m in is t e r s t o t h a v e r i t a b le e n d s o f t h e e a r t h t o m a k e H is s a lv a t i o n k n o w n . I f w e a r e t o h a v e " o n e w o r l d " o n t h is e a r t h , i t w i l l o n l y b e t h e o n e n e s s m e n f i n d i n J e s u s C h r is t i n w h o m t h e r e is n o n o r t h o r s o u t h , n o e a s t o r w e s t . I t w i l l b e a o n e n e s s w h ic h w i l l c o m e f r o m r e c o g n it i o n a n d a c c e p t a n c e o f t h e o n e t r u e a n d o n l y G o d . T h a t is A m e r ic a 's g r e a t a c h ie v e m e n t ! O u r g r e a t e s t g i f t t o a l l t h e w o r ld . - P a u l M . S te v e n s (+ ++ ++ +++ ++ + A T T E N D C H U R C H T H I S W E E K+ t+ + + + + + + + + + ■ eowiHdtn.W>«iUliof tto «ийиг and tha Mtla aid ^iMWmc si Dm Ым* mat bt |1ж|. ОСолалипНу AdnnWni 197S ■ and m »1.00 Im aach Itam nMWiad. In tha aaaa ol «uotado«, lha мша Ham to -Ood-f Fino Млмаа," lo» 121tT. Fon Worth, Tai. 7111« UAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School-10;00 a.m. Service At 11:00 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONmTmORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastois --S. Worship Youth Pel. Evening 10 a.m.11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. RobertsS. S. Woiship B.T.U. Evening Wednesday 10a.m.11 a.m- 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Ofnce 492-5291 Charles C. Isenbeig 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. lOajn.Worship 11a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Uames, Pastor S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Валу Mahorney, Pastoi Milling Road S. S. 10 a.m.Wotship U a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. S. S.Woiship 10 Evangelistic Wednesday HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9:4S a.m.Woiship Ua.m. MioCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLII^S James C. Hodnett, Minister .S. 10 a.m.11 ajn..Jstic 7 p.m.f Ni^t Wed. 7: Jo p.m. W HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMTFIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.S. S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK ?APTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Woiship 11 a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 pjn. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Woiship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3id Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2.3.4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 3id Sun. 11 a.m.1.2.4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANQS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled ilso at antidpatoiy mass on Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 01246-7463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Woiship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. 10 a.m.Woiship lla.m.Tiaining U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastoi Folk Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. 10 ajn.Wotship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev.ChaiUeTalbeit Route 4, MocksvUle (Ephesus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albeit Gentle Route 5, Mocksville S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ta attend the church of your choice. BEHY’S FLORIST Flowers For AU Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RMCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shot PHONE ihopping Center ¡осихуШе, N. С. 6 34-214 1 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-20 17 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN Milling Co., inc. DAISY FLO UR We Custom Blend 524 Depot StreetJepo Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MockeviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o e k $ v llle ,N X . COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. • Hwy 801 BuaineM Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 2B4-2762 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 15 3 МоскяуШе, N .C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy L ift e d betide Davie FamUy Qinic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 7 13 HocpitaJ Street Phone 634-3300 H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c .ШCorner of LexinfTton Road and Salisbury Street 3 1 5 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS DAVIE ACADEMY-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitclicn with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for small family. 19,000. (3580) M ILLING ROAD - Exquisite Country setting on 4.1 acres. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemproary. Excellent condition. Many features including central air, thermopane windows, double garage, % I basement, kitchen with many extras, master bedroom with bath in private upper alcove, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, finished laundry area. Many fruit trees. Also t available with mobile home for leasing. |96,500. FULTON STREET - 3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Beautifully decorated living room, kitchen-dining, I'A baths. Basement has finished playroom with fireplace. All electric. f32,000. (3420) Excellent condition brick rancher. 3 bedrooms combination dining-kitchen with dish­ washer, ri/4 bathrooms. Large living room. Electric fui)|iace with air. Carport. 601 South. Holiday Acres. $38,000.SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com- I pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. I (1940) HOLIDAY ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air- conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate • dining. Formal living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for country living. Priced to sell at 132,000. (2670) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious Uvlng in beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive features, including tastefully decorated foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive , family room, гУг baths and laundry. Fuli basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home. 176,000. (2930) CRAFTWOOD - Split level over 1500 sq. ft. of heated area, air-ro^g’^jfYR^CA.th 3 bedrooms, living room, 'yjDO^^-JAnen and dining, iv^ bathrooms with utifity. Lower level finished nicely I with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family * or retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice thre<> bedroom home with a beautiful yard, with a large , kitchen dinnett».^nEA vlaVion, carpeted living room, large utiliJy™oom. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with I many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large famlly-dlnlng room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. ZVi 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 family living. $65,000. ' (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and rancher. Living room, family room with fhSQace, large kitchen with dishwasher. Alr-conditloner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior ■ decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped idtchen. Garage. Priced at only $50,000^__________ (3430) W HITNEY ROAD - Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. I Three bedrooms, 1^ bi^hs, living room, large kitchen-eating are.^O^-^^er level unfinished.' Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qualify. $27,500. _____ ' (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800. (3480) - HOWARD STREET - Split level. Very attractive. Newly decorated v 1 painted. 3 , bedrooms plus very large b ^ ^^H ^p er level, extra large kitchenKlining. X^^OJ*> oom newly carpeted. Lower level co \^1№"biy finished Into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very I reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. Wili sell separately. Trees. Water available. Excellent > building sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and $5,500 separately. (2320) GARDEN VALLEY - 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage available. $7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND • 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $6,300 ;i , (2530) - WOODLAND - Approximately 150 feet of frontage by 200 feet deep. Wooded with water available. $5,300(2790) - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner I lot, deeply wooded. Good residential secUon. City water. County taxes only. $6,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice building lots • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water available. (2970) • D ANIEL RD. - ResidenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 ACREAGE (3230)- Hwy 158 - Approximately 20 acres with 85 feet of frontage on Hwy. 158. Branch, Dutchman Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good timer, grass, bam with stall. $41,000. (3280) - Off Hwy 158, Sunset n»'"e - Approximately 17 acres for sal* мМТПАСТ asture with water. Sewer abailablUNObv.H”uo<ra investment. $34,000. (3450) ■ CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, I wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres • Zoned R-IS but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. ч COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUdlng. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land and buUdings immediately available. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • »98-3990 C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Home • 634-3229 Office - 834-3538 Im Chariie Brown Home • 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 492-5198 C.A. White Home • 998-3661 -V '-— V - F o l k - W a y s and F o l k - S p e e c h by Rogers Whitener Evidence continues to mount that the Increased interest in folklore in recent years is no someUme thing.More and more serious scholarly treatment is being given this subject and more and more young people are engaged in folklore research. Partial documentation of this statement exists in a recent publication of the North Carolina Folklore Journal which features prize winning selections from the. 1978 Student Folklore Contest sponsored by this quarterly.Selected by Richard Dor- son, Distinguished Professor of History and Folklore and Director of the Folklore In­ stitute at Indiana Univ., the essays range from analysis of the superstitions and beliefs of poker players to the homesick songs of Ap­ palachian migrants. Of particular interest to Western North Carolina readers is an essay by Robert McNeil, an undergraduate student at N.C. State Univ., entitled Legends from the Devil's Stairs. McNeil, an Ashe County resident, collected accounts of mysterious happenings at this mid-county spot near Buffalo Creek extending over a period of almost three quarters of a century. He notes that the Devil's Stairs appelation apparently came both from a peculiar rock formation caused by blasting during the con­ struction of the Virginia- North Carolina rail line and from mysterious happenings in the area, including two gruesome deaths. According to McNeil, “four nearly perfect steps, each approximately twelve feet high, were formed during the blasting and remained as foreboding symbols of death and intrigue." The first death, according to an informant, was that of a construction worker involved in the building of the railroad. Slipping on a large rock after lighting the fuse to a stick of dynamite, he was blown to smithereens by the dynamite explosion.According to McNeil's informant, Henry Dollar, “I heard my Daddy tell that, and he said they picked parts of that colored man up all over them woods in there, and he claimed that years after that, you could still hear that old man, that old colored man, a-1 singing them ol time religious songs a-walking down that railroad."McNeil notes that a second death and the basis for ad­ ditional legend occurred about a year later when a young woman dropped her new-born, unwanted child from a rock near the Devil's Stairs into the creek below. Again McNeil quotes in­ formant Henry Dollar: “There used to be a great big rock down there under the old bridge, not under the newbridge......Now, they claimyou can hear something like a kid a-crying down there on that rock. Now, I’ve heard it myself...I used to fish down there a lot, you know...but this was supposed to have hap­ pened just a bit after the railroad was put through there." Various ghostly encounters and legendary liappenings continued to be related about Devil’s Stairs and vicinity over the next several decades: of a man returning home by way of the rock formation and finding a coffin in the middle of the road. Unable to force his horse past the coffin, he had to spend the night in the vicinity. Next morning the coffin was gone. Of a horseback drummer representing the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company who rode by the Stairs in 1910, almost lost control of the frightened animal, and later discovered mysterious white markings on the animal, “almost like somebody had gotten on there with something on behind the saddle there.’’Of a beautiful ghostly lady who on a night in 1930 emerged from ttie waters of Buffalo Creek just below the Stairs. In full view of a large group of youths spinning tales on the bridge, the apparition moved from the water and into the darkness out of sight. Over the years the stock of Devil’s Stair tales has grown, says McNeil, augmented by pranks concocted by youth of Ashe County who use the site to frighten their friends.McNeil's Legends from the Devil's Stairs will un­ doubtedly help to perpetuate the existing stories and provide ammunition for future ghostly accounts.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, box 376, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Unripe bananas will turn brown even in the refrig­ erator, but their insides w ill ripen only when kept at room temperature. Gi Home Loans GI Bill home loan eligibility can be used an unlimited number of times provided the veteran applicant has no outstanding Veterans Ad­ ministration guaranteed loan. Over 10 million home loans have been guaranteed since 1944. J B I B L E Q i n Z Question: Were there any restrictioni in the use of the garden of Eden? (See the answer to i)i JWant Ads) Uiew-Wood-Johhson, Ink. CÍÍLLJWSEE Don Wood-Hi^ Larew Offi(é634-593í Lowering your thermostat from 72° F to 69° F can mean as much as a 10 percent fuel savings in a house. Reducing it another five degrees can increase savings a n o th e r 10 percent. i 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. B Rd. 1335, Sheffield area. Only $68,000. I . Hickory UlUNice lot on Phievalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee i ’wo story commercial building. 98 x '48. Only $20,000.00. JacitBooeRd. '(off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts' available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High' SchodT;^ Several lots available to fit almost any s^le house. Let us show you today. ^ • - ' ■ ■■ ■ ........... ■(' Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr.Zlots for sale, 6.8 mUet north of Interstate 40. CaU today for detaUs. WAR» Hi : F IC E 2 9 C O U R T S O U A R E _________________: L A N P _ 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, sUghtlywooded on bak.____________ ’ LAKE LOT'Tbe only lake lot for sale'In Section I, Hickory Hill.INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200’ x 200’ lot with four traUer hookups, two lepUc tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.~10 minutes from MO.REbLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, exceUent land for development-tZSOO.OO acre. WUI sell in tracts. IllCkORY' HILL Section I & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an' acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to Il5.500.00~other loU 3/4 to an acre and half on goU course and ones that are not aU wooded range-fTSOO.OO to $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY niE E -ti acre loU, wooded & clear. Range 14,000.00 to 15.000.00.1219 BINGHAM STREET • For 8 ale 80’x360’ lot, two bedrooms, one batti, completely remodeled Inside, large kit­ chen, oil heat, a good buy at $25,000.00 iV O K W S ‘ " t o r T ^ o u a r ^ la n n in ^ o b S a , Duy, or sell property.. . Please contact u s... You wiU be glad you did. Office: m ^-yi94 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or W eekends: 919-998-4660 I 0 4 : 4 i 4 a 4 f ir H O M E SOLDEmHOMEWITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND • House has 6 bedrooms, Uvingroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tUe shower, 3 fireplaces, perch . surrounds one side of house, several • outbuildings, barn and tobacco barn. TWO BEDROOlVf HOUSE wiUi 2.2 acres of land, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, dining area, 1 bath, full size basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm whidows, oU beat. $37,000. CONTEMPORARY house witli 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waU(-in closet. 2 fuU baths, fireplace with heatUator In great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond.. sbigle carport with concrete driveway-$U,500.00 4-Bedroom SpUt-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fb-eplaces, large recreation room, Den, living room and : n room combbiation. Two<ar garageSDVcvirlc heat and Air condiUon located on a large lake lot at Hickory HUI. Priccd iVJieU. HICKORY TREE-BeautUul 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 fuU baUis, kitchen wlUi oven and dishwasher, shigle carport, fireplace hi den and one in full site basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $55,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? Hils beautiful Wood contemporaty has a 2S'xl3' matter bedroom, 2 fuU batbs great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and flnlshed garage. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Thls con­temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom septsOLDrom Uie ottier two. Great room with stone fireplace. 2 fuU baths, beat pump. Locatcd on large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUbigs bi great room. Forinal dInbig room, redwood sun deck, CbOLEEMEE-lS mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older bome~9 rooms-^ould be> used as two spartmenU~2 baths. 2 kit­ chens. folir bedrooms, Uvbigroom. den, large screened porch, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced to seU $25,000.00. H O M E F I N D E R M ULTIPLE L IS X U iQ jll^ C C BRANTLEY REALTY Л INSURANCE CO.. INC. •OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M .. C H A F T W O O O — N E W i H O M E S O f O IP F E R E N T D E S I G N - — R A N C H E R S a S P L I T - L E V E L S — F r o m 1 1 5 0 l o 1 8 2 0 s q . I t . l iv i n g a r e a , w l lh 2 b a t h s a n d w a ll - t o - w a l l c a r p e l . L a r g e lo t . 1 0 0 % V A F in a n c e II y o u q u a l l iy o r o l h a r l ln a n - c ln g a v a ia lb le . P R I C E D F R O M $ 2 8 . 9 0 0 l o $ 3 2 . S 0 0 . -Alto— R I O G E M O N T — N E W H O M E S w l l h 3 b e d r o o m s . b a l h s . c a r p o r l . l a r g e lo t . P R IC E $ 2 2 . 9 0 0 . 1 0 0 % F I N A N C E MMM^BLEj^odowj^a^menyo^uaniie^b^^^ HOMES: [ CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with j 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2^ I baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CRAFTWOOD: Nice 3 B.R., IVi Bath, Mplit Level. Only $30,000. CALAHALN RD.: Nice 2 B.R. home partially furnished on 1 a ecluded lot. RecenUy remodelled. Only $U ,^0. KfCKORV HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath spUt T?vei, L.R. w-fpl., fuU Dasement, playroom w-fpl., taany e slm . Call Today! REDUCED _ GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. SpUt Foyer. Basement w-playroom. 'FOSTHALL DRIVE-NiceFOSTHALL DRIVE-Nlce brick home, 2 baths. Den ' uND^^ CONTm^l t. 2 lots, one lot fenced w lflu«rni_ ______NORTO MAW S*r.5. B.R ouauty buUt home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial baennent FANCY GAP - New 3 B.K. toitage in Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today.__. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Cali for appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE BOI NORTH - 3.31 Acres R., 1 Bath home. Partial base^iiMhEn C0^3V?uood spring and lake site. Very low price! BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 BaUi home wiUi 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. WOODWARD RD ^¿(ГгпмтгйАСТ >me on 3% acres for $29,900. UNDtnbu" 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick •’“"".^er. L.R. with fireplace, new kitchen. 2 good ^OLOjutbuUdings, approx. 1 601 SOUTH^Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and 1У4 acres at only $18,000. ___ PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with 1% bates, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bara, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimmhig pool. AU this on 4 acres ot land and fenced. HOLIDAY ACRES-4 ® ” „2 fuU bath Brick home on IVi Acres. Located onSOLy^uiet street. $29,000. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkln Co.-4 B.R., 3 Bath home on 11 acròs. L.R. w-fpl.. full basement w-playro«»» & fpl, $6S,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for $59,000. .............. FARMINGTON-Doub*', n de mpbUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beaulSuk4.ooded lot of 1.2 acres. F,urnlshedj_21 ACRES and beautiful bnme in prestigious area. Home has L.R. forncQLDR.. 2 fpta., 2% baths, exposed beams. Call lor more informatioii. COMMERCIAL: BEAR CREEK CAMPGftOUND-45 campsites,' fUH ' pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move ha & operate own business. , ____ HOSPITAL St.-3.61 Acres. City water tc s ^ g e . J22,500. ExceUent location for apartm ent building. MAIN 'làTREET-2200 sq. ft. store building, lot' 22x240i_Mcellent business location. $34,900.__ 25 acres w itt 40 x 408 CWnt’Kivf louse. Stream) on property. hoiv-.iinER C O H I^ct to FCX. Go Into business to d a/.^ rice $ 7 9 , 0 0 0 ._____ MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for information. 1-40 & 64 IIVTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitehen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot.. FARMS & LAND: GREENWOOD LAKES - Beautiful corner lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract with good bam , small fram e house and several outbuUdings, also pond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good m arket timber. Balance cleared, smaU 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - aU cleared, nice and level. Cali for more information! IPINE RIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful buUdlng tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with weU and sepUc tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. COURTNEY-BuilSnglots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank $3,500. 601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mUe north of 1-40. BeRMtifnI tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. '801-21 Acres mostly wooded with some good tliliber. $1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with buUding site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57V^ acres beautiful Und. WUI seU aU or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older ' home that could be re s to re d ._____ NEAR NEW REYj^OLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,0 00 per acre. 601 SbUTH-Nlce wooded lot w ithi.lM tai of land. With 10 i^ercent down, owner wlU finance at 9 ' percent. Will conilder lettiog buUder build on lot $5.500.HWY.woodland with large stream TNTEKSEüTfôN W NO. ‘64 EAST-W"acre8 of pasture and' rge stream . .. . _ _______________ flOl ft 801-50 acrei 'of land with; house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-l75‘ frontage. _ NEAR MO ft 601-CS Acres Ideal for residential development or for Industry.• -M K -- j M - i - a i BÜŸ1 EQUITIES m è INFORMATION Martha Edward« HoUand CbitOnFbone £34-2244 Phone «34-$ШCtaham Madison Eufene BennettPhone «34-5176 Phone 998-4727B.D. nowen Sam HoweUPhone 492-7761 Phone.634-5424 Insunnoe Dept: Dirrell Edwaidi/Pbone 634-3889 '5Ö3 Avon Street МоскауШе, NC 1>H0NE: 634-2Ш 725-9291, WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. GREENBRIER ESTATES FOSTHALL DRIVE CALAHAN ROAD ! CAROWOODS GARDEN VALLEY Farmington SHACKTOWN ROAD I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 Public Notices ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate uf Marie Allison Johnson, 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 21 day ot December 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of June, 1979.Marie J. Hargett, Ad­ ministratrix ot the estate of Marie Allison Johnson, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-2l-4tn S o c ia l S e c u r i t y My daughter told me that the premium of my Medicare medical insurance may go up this month. Has it? Ves. The basic medical Insurance premium increased from $8.20 to $8.70 a month for the 12-month period starting July 1, 1979. The increase Is necessary because medical insurance costs have risen as a result of higher charges for medical services. By law, however, the premium In­ crease cannot be more than tbe percentage increase in social security cash benefits during the previous year. I didn’t work long enough under social security to be entitled to Medicare hospital insurance, so I’m thinking of buying it. How much is the monthly hospital insurance premium now?The basic hospital in­ surance premium Is $69 a month (up from $63) for the 12-month period starting July 1. 1979. This premium represents the current costs of Medicare hospital in­ surance protection. Under the law, the hospital insurance premium cannot be changed more often than once a year. My next-door neighbor told me that SSI payments are going up this year. What will this new payment amounts be?Effective with July 1979, the basic Federal SSI payments are $208.20 for an eligible individual and $312.30 for an ^eligible couple, up from $189.40 and $284.10, respec- :Uvely. The basic Federal ;payments increase whenever ■there is an automatic cost-of- iliving raise In social security cash benefiU. SSI payment go lup by the same percentage as the increase in social security KeneifU. PUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of Ihe Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, July 9, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con­cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned' districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Louise Durham has submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 601 South approximately .2 ot a mile South of Greasy Comer by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as Parcel 26 of Davie County Tax Map M-5. The adjoining property owners are Donnie Correll, Fred CorreU, Willie Daniels, Bob Head and Trinity Baptist Church.(b) Mrs. ThurmoiHi Hockaday submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Highway 801 being the third house East of the Royster Fertilizer Company by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as Parcel 60 of Davie County Tax Map C-7. ’The adjoining property owners are Frank York, Pattle Hockaday, David Ellis and Thurmond Hockaday. (<*) Annie P. Davis sub­mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the Farmington Road being Parcel 26 of the Davie County Tax Map B-5 by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are Peggy Baity, Carlene B. Cope, and Annie P. Davis. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. AU partly and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume 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 persons interested may obtain any additional information on Uiese proposals which are in Uie possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Uie Courthouse in MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr^ Davie County Zoning Officer 6-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fred Elmer Dunn, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of December, 1979 or Uiis noUce wUl be pleaded In bar ot Uteir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. 'This the 21st day ot June, ,1979. Ruby Ridenhour Dunn, Executrix ot the estate of Fred Elmer Dunn, deceased. 6-21-4tnp "IVIan it made by hii belief. As he believes, to he it." Bhagavad-Gita by Dan Correll, TV)day most mortgages are amortised loans. What Uiis means is Uiis: Uie borrower Is required to make a fixed periodic payment, usuaUy monUily. 'Hie payments include Interest (and in some in­ stances, taxes and Insurance), as weU as reducUon of the principal ot the mortgage debt after each payment. During Uie early years ot repayment, a large share ot each payment Is for interest. As the borrower keeps paying, however, a smaUer share ot each payment is for interest and a larger share is availab le for repayment ot capital. HELPFUL HINT DK) YOU KNOW?Equity or investment in a home is built up as the outstanding principal Is reduced. _ B O X W O O D REAL ESTATE 333 Saiisbury Street Neighborhood Professionals:' Rubbing gold leaf w ith onion juice brightens it. Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary $52.00 to $60.25 per hundred Week of June 25-29, 1979 pounds. Baby calves brought FederalnState Market News $37.so-$13S.OO per head. Service North Carolina Market hogs brought mosUy Department ot Agriculture $43.00 to $45.00 and sows 300- Division of MarkeUng). eoo pounds $30.50 to $35.00 per A total of 12,777 feeder pigs hundred weight, were sold on 10 state graded Com prices were 4 to 8 centosales during week of June 25 (Monday), according to the Market News Service of Uie North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mosUy $.50 to $5.25 lower. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $M.54 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $53.25; 50- 60 pound 1-2S averaged $52.31, No. 3s $47.52; 60-70 pound l-2s $46.62. No. 3s $47.29; 70«! pound l-2s $45.12 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $44.32. At weekly livestock auc­tions held within Uie state the week of June 25. prices for slaughter cows were $1.25 to $2.00 higher, veal calves were $5. to $8. higher, and feeder calves were mosUy steady to $1.50 higher. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $52.50 to $64.25 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $85.00 to $90.00; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $64.00 to $68.00 at one market; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $№. to $66.50 at one market. Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $85.50 to $98.00, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $70.00 to $87.00; feeder cows A U C T IO N S A L E O F FA R M E Q U IP M EN T Sat., J u ly 7,1979,3:00 p.m. AT DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Hwy. 601 South, Mocktvllla Tractors-John Deere 3 0 1 0 , International Farmall; F856, Hay Balers, Round And Conventional, Hay Conditioner, Hay Rake, Mouring M achine, Bush HoK, Blade Аикег, M anure Spreader, Riding M ower, Weed Eater. Equipm ent Can Be Inspected At Davie Tractor Prior To Sale. Gnily McClimrock, Jr. Brock & Me Clamrock, Attorney higher and soybeans were irregular through Thursday. June 28 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy $3.05 to $3.32 in Uie Eastern part of Uie state and $3.10 to $3.30 in Uie Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $7.75 to $8.42 in the East and ^.55 to $8.32 in Uie Piedmont; No. 2 red oato $1.15 to $1.26; and barley $1.68 to $1.75. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.89 to $3.11, soybeans $7.15 to $8.04, Wheat $3.95 to $4.47.Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and demand seasonally moderate. Fifty pound car­ tons of cured U.S. No. is on Thursday, June 28 were quoted at $6.25-$7.00 some $6.00 and few $7.25 to $7.50. Egg prices were between 1 and 2 cento lower on large, medium, and small sizes compared to Uiose of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The NorUi Carolina weighted average price quoted on Thursday, June 28 for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 63.39 cento per dozen for large. Medium 58.19 and smalls 42.92.The broiler-fryer market is sUghUy higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand . • good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 49.03 cento per pound for less Uian truckloads picked up at processing plants during week of July 2. This 8.1 mUUon birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight ot 4.10 pounds per bird on June 27.Heavy type hens were 1 to 2 cento lower this past week. SuppUes were burdensome and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 13 cento per pound at the farm wiUi buyers loading.White potatoes were steady ttiis week with U.S. No. one. size A, In 100 pound sacks $4.50 occasionaUy $4.00. 50 pound sacks mosUy $2.25- $2.50. Harvest sharply slowed due to lack ot trucks with about 50 percent ot the crop undug.Pepper harvest increased sharply Uiis week in eastern North Carolina. Prices were lower on both cucumbers and peppers. On Thursday, June 28. FOB prices shipping point basis from packing houses were mosUy $6 on medium cucumbers and $6 on large peppers. Lack ot trucks completely disrupted normal sales.Market hogs at daUy cash buying staUons about the state were .75 higher this week July 7th S p G C i a l Ju ly 7th 1 0 ^ ) 0 a .m . ^0,‘O O a .n ,. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sale Will Be Held On The^Deadmond Rd.-At Home Of "Fred Allen”-"Look For Signs” THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. 1V4 Horsepower Air Comptesser Homelite (3iain Saw 14” Bar Hoot Drill Press-New 2-Bench Grinder 6’ЙН.Р.210 amp Sears Welder & Att. 2UsedAuto-Washen Siegler OU Heater New Basket BaU(3oal& Net Drffl'sA Sander’s Cattle Trailer Utmties TraUer Small Trailer New Lg. Wees 71 PontioGranvUle Hedge A Crass Cuts Smain Cabinet Small Hand Tools Good Flea-Mttket Items MocksviUe Sale Conilucted By- Col. Robert A. Blackweliler-N.C. .dmondRd. Lie. No. 1004 704-492-7402 Salisbury SALE TERMS-CASH OR eOOD CHECKS A U C T I O N S A L E Friday, Ju ly 6th, 7x30 p.m. E L L I S A U C T I O N H O U S E 3 mllef south of MocksvUle on Hwy. 601 In Ellb Canter. A ll Types O f N ew & Used Merchandise Including O ne N ew Bedroom Suite. W e Have Cars, Trucks, Etc. To Be Sold O utside A t 7t30 (sharp) Anyone who has a carjnick, boat, tractor, lawn mower, etc. bring it! We will sell these outside at 7^30 FREE Prizes EveiySaleL FREE Drawing For Cash Every Third Friday Night COME EN JO Y YO U R SELF AND TA K E HOME SOME BARGAIN S! Col. Fred 0. Ellit, Auetloneer Rt. 4, Mocktville, N.C.PHONE 098-8744 NCAL 343 Contact Us For Any Auction Needs! Perdue hat a Personal Plan for yovi S é * PERDUE IS INTERESTED IN YOU! Allow our representative to tell you about our "Hatching Egg Program” and how it can work for you. Perdue houiing spedoliitt help you plan your house and arrange equipment, so you get the best results possible. Perdue service personnel lieep you informed on changes of equipment and management procedures. Perdue is constantly making changes to improve performance, boost profits, and help you increase property value. 'b lk d iid a H in d fli P e id iie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tell me how I can grow with Perdue. PERDUE Name. Address. Cily,.S late .• Z ip . Send Coupon to Perdue, Rt. 7, Boi Ь5, States- ville, N.C. 2S677. Or caU ovr sales office at (704) 173-7476 or (704) 873-73M . Nigbtt ceU BvdFeiot (704)873-805$. Phone.ЙШ Ш WECANHELPVOUnNDIT B O X W O O D R EA L ESTATE .333 Salisbury Street 6 3 4 -5 M 7 . -iW re tfie Weighborhood Professlon^js." NEEDED; _ Approxitnately 2 0 ^ 0 acres; pastureiand. .800 Acre cattle farm jrear Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie Coimty west to _the Tennessee llnp. _ EQGEWOOD CIRCLE Brick rancher with 3 2 baths, living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, and den. A must to see. ’ 601 SOUTH • House situated on 3 acres. Features 2 BR’s, 1 bath, living room, small den, and dlnlng- kltchen combination. Small shop Included. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-This home has “ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot avalllble suitable for mobile home or building site. SHEFFIELD PARK-Nlce brick rancher with full basem ent, living room , dlnlng-kltchen com­ bination, 3 bedrooms. Call today. RAYMOND STREET - 11118 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home Is situated on nice shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen, utility room, electric heat. VALLEY OAKS • This contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator In fireplace, full drlve-ln basement, deck. All situated on nice wooded lot. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home wltb 1% baths. Living room, dining ro<DEDUCED >*■“ , den, recreation room. Flreplace'm oa«emeni also. Deck and porch. r-Jill Ifldnvr - . .. . - NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beaudtiil^lS hole g«Af course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of roiling terrain. Call Dan CorreU t o d ^ ___, English nm arhSu^e F a S e W ^ u é M dge'Park- way. R oving Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area In Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. ] Located In Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living In this 17 room home.. ExceUent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2^ batlis. Living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, den downstairs and flreplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. CaU today, . _______ ^ HWY. lS8-Thls 3BR, 2 Bath home offers UvIbk room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, large utlilty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell, ____________ - - " iGARDEN VALrEY-This c i ^ m built home' ; features 4BR8,,UKiiti coA^.nf\lbl,m, living room, basement g a rl^ T oii ijeating and central ajr. conditioning. Possession immedlateiv. SU QOn 1 CANA RO /& Lovely sTbR, 2 Bath h o m iT c a ^ t and vinyl floors, Uving room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, den, including workshop. Do]yonhwlf a favor by ttaking an appointment to see this home, tlL'AfiSTdKTE ROAD^BRs fireplace in den, wWb fre'estiindtni DAViE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher f BRs,T% ' XM l^E ACADEMY ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 BR, 1 bath, Uving room, dlnlng-kltchen com­ bination. Includes single car carport, storage shed and utility room. Extra lot available. Air conditioned and new heat pump. DANIELS RD.—Nice residentlar lot, approx. 1.5 acre, suitable for buUding or mobUe home. Water and septic tank on property. Workshop-garage constructed. INVESTMENT PROPERTY complex,8 individual two-bedroom units. Each with kltcben- dinlng area,-living room, and bath. Convenient to' shopping, schools. Presently renting. №EENWOOD LAKE^New home now "undeF construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, 2H baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and flnish the interior to fit your teste. ____; VHITNEY ROAD - Extra nice, weU cared for 3 BR brick rancher with formal living room, den with buUt In desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside storage buUdings and large patio. Be first to see this New Listing. -------- OFF H W r 601 NORTH - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, fuM basement, and air conditioning. Access to fishing №1*1L in g ROAD-Owners ТёаЯ: need on this 3 BR, 1Ц, eady to' sell. Price bath home. Features Irohen and breakfast room, Uving room, entrance > haU. den w.^lreplace. A must to see. PINE RIDGks KOAD-2^ yr. old hbme'sltiliflea oh . ,approximately 2 acres. Features great room,* dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heàt and air conditioning. Deck and screened In porch. Just beavtiful. _____________________________ DAVIE COUNTY-Chicken house fully equipped for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on approxiitn'ately 76^ fenced acres. Living quarters located on property also. Additional 6 acres brick home available. LaNC FOR S A L | T _----------DAVIE STADEHY^TO.-Te iie.«yS ffa p art m m and part wooded. Reasonably p riced. ___ OFF SANFORD ROAD-zTli acres. Owner ready to seU. OAKLAND Helghts-rKiUding lots. vntG IM A -'A y acres of commercial property, "i ^ ile out of Galpx, Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately l| acre. Priced to sell ~ We buy, seU, CANNY CORRELL _ _______^— 284-2844 Associate Broker SheUa OUver 4№S8I2 se Frost DalL Associate Broker , Phone 634-2848 bvans office »4-2537 Office MenegiSr Sandra Shelton Each office lnd«p«ndMitiy owiwd and opwvtwl.CENTURY 21* Cm U* Hunting Cxochuie a l p a r tio ip a u n g olfices ;»1976 0EN1URY 2t REAL ESTATE CORPORATION JJWNTED IN USA ■ eouAl >40using opportunity t v0L£fMSto woe uMK Of ctMjKf uwf ctimjMJCit ’ « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY S, 1979 - 13В e i m i F m m Honor America FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES Commercial M г i i i i 111 i i i ¿ i jl ñ 'fjl x x x д. a д. л a j,xxxj.iixx iT l jl x X x íí i jljl ANIMALS Pett & Livestock FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 wwks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. CaU: 998-5008. 6-31 tfnB____FREE KITTENS to give away. They are ready to go. A male cat, about 1 year old. Call 634-3405.B-M 2ln.l EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WANTED: Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. Full or part- time training. Job placement assisUnce. 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385 Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 6-21 8tnKTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person. 6-21. tfnS SELLING AVON, Tup- perware, Etc.??? New products will add to your income. Party plans are avaUable. CaU: Collect (704) 492-7202. 7-5 tfnBTOP PAY: Mature, ex­perienced in seUing, must work weekends. Apply to: Miss Marcia AngeU, Sears 2nd floor, t-fal cookware demonstration. No phone caUs. Do not go to personnel. 7-5 3tnAWAREHOUSE WORKER Needed...Must be strong, dependable and furnish references. Drivers Ucense required. Apply in person Monday through Friday at Cloer Industries Inc., 640 Brookstown Ave. Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103. 7-5 2tnpCINVENTORY CONTROL Position Open...Good math and customer service ex­ perience. Apply in person Monday through Friday at Cloer Industries, Inc., 640 Brookstown Avenue, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103. 7-4 2tnpC HELP WANTED............... .........Construction workers, ^ .7 5 per hour. WUl train. CaU: 998-2309. 7.-5 ItpB » » » » » » y » . Situations Wanted WILL keep chUdren in my home Monday through Friday. CaU 634-2793. 6-28 4tnL I WILL keep cliUdren in my home near WUUam R. Davie School. CaU 492-7693. 7-5 ItnN NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOh 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 FOR SALE: Singer “Touch & Sew” sewing machine. Like New. CaU: 284-2411.5-10 tfnM WeMISCELLANEOUS' GENTRY The famUy of the late Rev. Joe C. GentiV wished to thank everyone in Davie County who made his last months easier, either by thought, word or deed. Most sincere ap­ preciation is felt for the staff at Davie County Hospital, Autumn Care and Fran-Ray for their exceUent care of Rev. Gentry. A very special thanks to Doctors Kimberly, Foster, and Hartness for their loving concern. Sylvia & Grady McClamrock 7-5 ItpM BAILEY The family of the late WUliam Beal Bailey express their sincere appreciation to the friends, neighbors, and relatives for the food, flowers, and prayers during his illness and death. Also to Dr. Foster, Kimberly, and Hartness, to the nurses and the hospital. DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment, 5 min. from ex­ ceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksvUle. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: T704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN great violinist Nicolo Paganini occasionally played with frayed strings, hoping they would break so he could triumphantly overcome this handicap. _ FOR SALE ... Custom frames any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E LL LU M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnCWILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Raleigh ProducU to Sell or Buy. Call 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair..stry elec­ tro ly s is . R easonable p r ic e s ...fr e e con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis Clinlc...634-3312...PriscUla Dwiggins and Vauda ElUs. 5-24 tfnD DO YOU have old cameras or other photographic equip­ment lying around gathering dust? Check your attics for a chance to turn that junk into some money. WiU buy most anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings).6-28 tfnFFOR SALE: 18 gal. fish aquarium . Hexagon shape with wood trim and matching stand. Accessaries included. CaU: 284-2844. 2tnpC Reward $100 or $200 Approximately June 1,1979 someone removed a blue wheelbarrow from our premises. $100 is offered for information as to who now possesses this item. $200 is offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person who stole same. J.R. Graham, Gra-Mac Dlst. Co., Route 2, telephone ‘ 919-998-3232. 7-5 ItnG NOT RESPONSIBLE I w n x NOT be responsible for any debU, other than those made by me personaUy. Martha Lowery Rt. 7, Box 379-A MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 7-5 ItnpL FOR SALE: MINI FARM: 7- room hdlse, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing lake, out-buildings, garden space. Two fireplaces, large front porch. Estate of C.R. (Bob) Cheek, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Call The family of the late Talmadge Cheek, executor WiUiam Beal Bailey (284-2665) anytime. House open Sunday 2-5 p.m.6-14 tfnC FOR SALE: Five room house, central heat, on 2V4 acres of land. Highway 158. $21,500.00. CaU 998-3408 after 6 p.m. 6-21 tfnG 7-5 ItnF CANNADY-EDWARDS Your many thoughts and acts of kindness and ex­pressions of condolence during the confinement and loss of our loved one are heartfelt and wiU be long remembered. Lovingly, The FamUy of Elizabeth Cannady Edwards. A Tribute To Mrs. Jessie Foster When our life has passed. There’s nothing more to do. So we should prepare for the future,In everything we do. The Ufe we live should not be in vain, So we should do as sister Jessie did. And take part In things. She was active in the church for a long time, And the things she did helped many minds. As superintendent of the Buds,She kept things aUve,And as a trustee, she was very weU reUed. Being on the buUding fund committee,Was a responsibUity, too;And she served as treasurer, Of the missionary Parent Body, and Helping in that way, too. Sister Jessie wiU be mlssed- But God knows best. So we should work for the Master as she did, Until God caUs us to rest. Submitted by, Maineville Church ^GRAND. Ш 0 1 0 4 « REPORT TO CONAJmE BUYING By Lisa Drake With the average price of a conventional, site-built house now over $64,000, many young couples feel frozen out of owning their own home. Yet, flrst-time home buyers needn’t de­spair. Mobile/manufactured homes, because of efflcien- cies of production, offer housing at a price th a t people can afford; more than 76 per- , ce nt of all YOUR FIRST HOME A first home: perhaps the most Important investment a young couple will make. in 1978 were mobile/manu factured homes. Mobile/manufactured homes typically come in two basic types: single When figuring the total under-$30,000 cost of the home, consider homes sold the cost of the lot, whether you rent it or you buy it, as well as the cost of con­necting to water, gas, elec­trical and sewage systems, and, of course, taxes andsection homes with about insurance.1.000 square feet and multi­ section homes with up to2.000 square feet or more. Split level and even two- story homes can be ordered. MobUe/manufactured hous­ing is a good investment, appreciating as the demand for housing increases.Here are some tips on what to look for when shopping for a mobile/ manufactured home: Go to several mobile/ manufactured home sales centers to determine price ranges, styles, and special features. The cost of the home usually includes fur- Your sales agent can advise you on financing. Lending practices vary from one location to another. Banks, finance companies and credit unions provide reasonable financing, and there are a variety of govern­ment guarantee programs. New homes should have the HUD seal located on the outside of the home. It assures that the home was built to strict construction safety, durability and energy- efficient standards. In addition, a compliance certificate spells out all nishings and appliances but ratings of and other perti- does not include the lot nent factors about installed or site, a foundation, base equipment. Federal require- siding or exterior amenities, ments regulate the accept- such as a porch or garage— able level of heat losses unless it i* a resale. (R-value) and are posted inside each home. Homes designed for the northern regions require storm win­ dows or insulated glass and heavier insulation than homes designed for more southern regions. These compliance standards plus a one-year warranty are unique: site-built homes are n o t su b je c t to these regulations. When you consider loca­ tion, think of your life­style. Nearly half of all mobile homes are in planned communities. But you may want to site your home on your own larger lot. Some com­munities allow the mixing of site-built and mobile/ manufactured homes; others do not. Lisa Drake is a Consumer Affairs Advisor for Ihe Manufactured Housing Insti­tute (MHI). MHl is a national association whose member­ship comprises manufac­turers and suppliers engaged in producing and servicing mobile/modular homes. FOR SALE...Advance area, 3 bedroom home with bath ahd half. Price reduced from $55,000 to $49,900. Call: 998- 4941. 6-28 3tnpCFOR SALE: Lovely executive home, 2100 Sq. Ft., on beautifully landscaped lot on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. $46,000. Also wooded building lot, 125’ X 215’, $5,000. Buy both for $49,500. Call James W. Head, 284-2408, Cooleemee6-28 2tpH FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, carpeted-fully in­ sulated-large corner lot. Must seU. $31,500. CaU 634- 5278.7-5 2tpG Mobile Homes ¥ *¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥4 Now avaUable at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Finan­cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA. MÒBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Moclsville, N.C. Phone 634-5959.10-'‘6 tfnB FOR SALE: 1963 10 x 55 MobUe Home. CaU: 634-3797.6-14 4tnpD ____ RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestvlew Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3 room apartment with patio and bath for adults. CaU 634-5420. 6-7 4tnpG FOR RENT: An Apartment, furnished, Includes utUities in a quiet private home.Minimum 3 month lease. CaU:998-2076 after 5:30 p.m. 6-14 tfnG _ FOR RENT...Furnished apartment in private home, separate entrance, deposit required. CaU: 998-2076. 7-5 ItnpG fJH^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥>Mobile Home Lots > ¥ » » » ¥ ¥ » » ¥ » » » » ¥ ¥ ¥ TRÀÌLER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW > ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Rooms »IUt¥¥¥¥ ¥■¥¥¥¥¥»».<V Y ¥ ¥ ¥ ?¥ ¥ ¥ V V V V Y W ^f r Man could eat of every tree or ‘„ve of the iROOMS FOR RENT.. Apply ........................................ at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main 'Street, Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD YARD SALE: 3 families, July 2-e. 9 a.m. tUl 6 p.m. Near Bear Creek Church on Duke Whitaker Road. Items in­ clude: electric stove, wood heater, refrigerator, dinette set, recllner chair, and lots of oUier things. 7-5 ItpKBIG 3 FAMILY Yard Sale...Saturday, July 7, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. ChUdrens, womens and mens cloUies, games, toys, shoes, handbags, records and tapes, and books. At the home of Randy Miller, just off high­ way 601 North toward YadkinviUe on the Liberty Church Road. Watch for signs! 7-5 UpLARGE YARD SALE: Saturday July 7th-9:00 un­ Ul...Sunday July 8 1:00 p.m. until...Large variety of items: clothing, Thomasville Dining Room Table, furniture, an­ tique lawn mower, directions from MocksvlUe-go Hwy. 158 turn left on Farmington Rd., go to Hwy. 801 turn left, mile on right, close to drag strip. CanceUed if raining. 7-5 itpGBIG YARD SALE: Wed. July 4Ui and Sat. July 7...3 miles north of 1-40 on Hwy. 801 near Farmington. Glassware, pUlows, clocks, tools, pain­ tings, toys, stroUer, jewelry, guitar much more. New and Used. 10 tUI 5. Rain or Shine. 7-5 ItpWFABULOUS CARPORT Sale: If you missed us last week you’U have one more chance to get in on the bargains. 520 East Mapel Ave. Karl and Joanne Osborne. Lots of babies and childrens clothes,2 boys 20” bicycles, Winnle- the-pooh changer table, records, tapes, etc. Saturday July 7, from 8:30-5:00. Rain or shine. 7-5 ItpOE YARD SALE...Saturday, July 7, from 8 a.m. untU—Hwy. 601, 3rd house from Greasy Corner toward MocksviUe. Watch for signs! Many good items to choose from. Rain date wiU be July 14th. 7-5 ItpFBASEMENT SALE...706 Magnolia Avenue in Garden VaUey, Friday and Saturday, July 6 and 7, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Clotties, jewelry, and various odds and ends! 7-5 ItpSYARD SALE...Wednesday, July 4th, from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Antiques, garden tools, dishes, clothes, furniture, 2 Early American beige chairs new, good GE electric stove and many other items. Take 64 East, Road 1608 and watch for signs. CaU: 998-4204. 7-5 ItpGM U L T I-F A M IL Y Yard Sale...Saturday, July 7 beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Country Lane. Watch for signs! Ladies and childrens clothes, drapes and lots MORE! 6-28 ItpL BIG 4th OF JULY Sale: At Uie residence of Hardy Bare. Highway 158 East, a few antiques glassware, some depression glass. From 9 tUl 4. Watch for signs. 7-5 ItpBBIG YARD SALE: Several famUies, cancelled if raining, July 6 ONLY 620 WlUtesboro Street, Mocksville. Items include: antique chairs, dinette suit, tables, Bed­spreads, curtains, pots, glassware and many other tiems priced to seU. Don’t miss this one! 7-5 ItpY APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc., 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store Hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues, Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m. -12 a.m. on Saturday, 24 hour answering service. 2-1 tfnAS: Automotive M F ¥ A ^ ¥ *¥ ¥ W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE...Automatic tran­ smission, radiator and' general auto repairs. 10 a.m., -t- 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. M tfnB Bulldozing A V A IL A B L E F O R ...- BuUdozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Carpet Cleaning ;¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i Give your old CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD < » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥Electrical¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ < For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-11 tfnO ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥JGarbage Pick Up M M ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­ up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, MocksviUe 284-2824. 6-12 tfnB Grading »¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CUSTOM G R A D IN G - Clearing-Bogging-Pond (3onstruction-Top SoU-FiU Dirt and driveway stone. CaU: MUte Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfnS » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » » » » ¥ ¥ ¥ » . PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksvUle, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnSREAVIS MUSIC CEN­ TER...Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot finan­ cing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359. 3-22 tfnR Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Plano Technicians Guild wiUi 20 years experience. Guaran­ teed service on all pianos. C^U (704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *« ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your SepUc 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. iO-26 t f n N _____ ■ ¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥■ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥!Sewing & Alterations ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥-¥^ KAT’S kORNER-Sewing and alternations. Located in back of Cooleemee Discount Store in Shopping Center. CaU 284- 2587.6-21 4tnA VEHICLES AutgjT^biles FOR SALE: 1978 Toyota Célica. Fully equipped. Ac­ tual mileage is 15,400. Price: ' ^100. CaU morning, 998-8247 or evening, 998-3136.-в-2Я tfnS FOR SALE: 1976 Cutlass Supreme, assume loan. CaU 998-3609 after 5 p.m. 7-5 2tpH FOR SALE: 1976 Dodge Aspen, 18,000 miles, air, practicaUy new Ures. (3all Day-634-2264 or night-634-2781. 1 -3 ItnH Motorcycles róR SALE: 1975 Honda CB 550, Wind Kutter and Saddlé bags. $1,200.00 or Best Offer: Also a 1973 7.5 HP Mercury outboard motor in exceUent condition, 4.0 hours total. $350.00 or Best Offer. CaU 634^ 2793 after 5:30 p.m.6-28 8tnpL FOR SALE...1979 Harley- Davidson Low Rider...700 miles. Like New. SS Car- bureator with lots or chrome. CaU: 634-3449. 7-5 tfnH Upholstery ; Kessler’s ; > Furniture & Upholstery!OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. (}uick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS ____ c * * * * * * * * * * * * * 0 * * ' (Formetly Joe's Upholstery) ' OPEN DAfLY [ Mon.-Sat.-9 :0 0-5:30 i > *Free Estlmitn ' K*Wide Variety of Samples; > 'Presented in Homes ^ 1 *FinincinB Available 1 Phone: 284-2512 ;! L Cooleemee ' k l i * Old walls need a new face? ... See complete selecUon ofHome Repairs & Painting, newest wall coverings at ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » .» ¥ ¥ VWLL DO aU types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­ dows and doors. CaU 284-2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnSPAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James MUler at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD MUST SELL immediate delivery. Liquidation of all new all steel buildings. 60x108x15 $2.25 per sq.lt. 40x72x14 $1.93 per sq. It.Call toll-lree 1-800-874-3830 Century Steel Buildings ( tree of the knowledge of good : AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 12 7 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9 9 8 4 14 1 ----------------— F o r lp ’c' OITICLSÙPPLIK 120 North Chureh St SalisburyTN.C. Phone 6 3 6 J3 4 1 OfScaSuDpUes.. ОШсв Furniture Systems^Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: BÍL KEPLEY ...I,.... . ^ jj.. .1^-^*. ■ : AVON Represent^Uyelt N «y er^ 00 kB ^ '^ rS o p ^ o d ,./.' I You w ill tool ^«lUns wofld lam ous /pro­ ducts Flexible hours. ^ High earnings Dorothy Whicker ' District Manager P.O. Box B85 Elkin, N.C. 2B621 Call CoUect; 9 19-366-40 40 s s s s s s ÿ » WANTED Livestock A L B e c k & ^ n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.| WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..4lto, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. ,.We Pay Cash For All le WliCattle When Picked Up. WE W iLL Pick up - KHi - Process Your Loeker Beef , A .L .B eck,Jr: ^ Rt. 1, Thomasville^ H.C Call Collect Anytlifie WInston-Satom (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Ibrly A.M. (919)476-6895' I S r S H S S n n n M I All Classified Ads Must Be In By 3:00 p.m. Tuesday For Publication In That Week’s Edition Of The ENTERPRISE-RECORD J NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs,.veals, or feeder cattle, I nave an order for all types of attle. WIII pay market price for aynr_____check or cain, which ever _ et prit ur livestock, right on farm. Payment In?hVChe. - you perfer. PRQ^ PICK UP SERVICB I wÏÏl buy one head or a whole herd. GIvemeicalUII Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4. Mockeville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Pavie W anted Medical secretary for doctor’s: office with 2 years experience; Send Resume To: P.O. Box 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Mtmb*roftheN.C.& NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION S H E E K AUCTION (R E A in CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 МосЬШв. NC_ 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 itesvíüe, NC 28677 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISl; RliCORD. THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1974 Harmony High Class Of 1941 38th Reunion A total of 48 classmates, spouses and teachers attended the 38th year reunion of the Harmony High School class of 1941, held June 9th at the school. Among those attending were front row, from left, Mrs. Sudie Barrier Cline, second grade tcachcr, and Nancy Maiden, Thelma Mackey Tutterow, Annie Hall Booe Brown, Stella Wiles Campbell,Rachel Tharpe Lippard,Esther Gaither Camp­ bell, Olivia Moore Davidson, Mandolyn Haynes Wagner and Mary Neil Sills Steelman; second row, Louise McDaniels Allred, first grade teacher Alma Bradford Lippard, Rossie Lamberth Renegar, Helen Joyner Smith, David Guy, Miner Hix, Mary Pearl Fox Haynes, Hubert Hinson, ijais Cartner Glasscock, James Steelman, and fifth grade teacher, Elizabeth Guy Calhoun. Third row, high School teacher, Harold Calhoun, Frank Englebert, Milford Renegar, Wade Harbin, Ray Poole, Sherman Renegar and Basil Thomas. Elaine Groce Mustyan and Mr. Howard Adams Agriculture teacher attended but wasn’t in the picture. Harmony High Class Of 1964 ISth Reunion The 1964 graduating class of Harmony High School held its 15th reunion on Saturday, June 16, at Bethany Clubhouse. The class agreed to have another reunion in 5 years. 1st row-Diane Melton Cartner, Caroidine Smith Winebarger, Carol Shaver Reid, Frances Heath Campbell, Sharon Josey Johnson, Patsy Reid Stephens. 2nd row-Ray Lowman, Billy Ray Harris, Wayne Gantt, Jerry Campbell, Henry CampbeU, Terry Cook, David Teague, teacher; 3rd row- Tommy Parker, Wayne Hill, Paul Moore. Tim Reid, Charles Brown, Roy Anderson. Recent Study Made Professor Says Single-Parent Fathers As Competent As Mothers In Childrearing It’s long been thought that fathers lack the parental competence of mothers when it comes to the business of rearing children in single-parent homes.That’s not the case, though, according to the research findings of Dr. Dennis Orthner, an assistant professor of child development and family relations at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The study, conducted jointly with Dr. Ken Lewis of New Haven, Conn., was an effort to determine whether fathers are competent in their roles as singles parents-a consideration tiiat often is heavily weighed in custody hearings during divorce proceedings.“The legal and social presumptions that mothers are more capable as custodians of minor children tiian fathers were found to be unsupported,” said Orthner. “Our findings indicate tiiat fathers are as hooked into parental responsibilities as their wives are,” he said. The project, funded by the UNC-G Family Research Center and a grant from the William T. Grant Foundation, Included studies of 153 single-parent fathers in North Carolina, Arizona, California, Missouri and Ohio. Their findings were published in the spring issue of Family Law Quarterly. Orthner and Lewis examined the evidence of single-father competency against the legal and social presump­tions of the father’s motives in seeking child custody, his inability to rear daughters and his inability to manage an adequate home life for his children. One of the main concerns pointed out in the studies is that fathers may seek custody of their children to deliberately hurt their former wives. However, the research showed that those fathers who sought single parenthood were more successful In their parenting roles than men who gained the status by death or desertion of the mother. "In one study, fathers specifically cautioned against using children to gain power over their wives since this in no way could compensate for tiie total commitment of time and energy required of the single parent,” Orthner noted. About one-third of the faUiers in the studies were rearing daughters ranging from infants to teenagers, but these fathers did not appear to exhibit any more insecurity or general anxiety about their parental capacilities lhan faUiers who were raising sons. • Fathers with daughters were more likely to note the need for a difference in the socialization of boys and girls," Ortiiner pointed out. ••Issues such as dress needs, hair styles and sex education were their primary areas or concern. “It is important to realize that these concerns are not limited to single fathers,” he noted. “In a comparative study of single mothers, it was found tiiat they siiare these same concerns.”The studies also showed fathers going out of their way to spend time with their children, countering the common assumption that father custody merely means a shifting of the childrearing responsibilities from mothers to mother substitutes.“If anything, the fathers become more self-reliant and depend on their children to share more of the family respon­ sibilities,” Orthner pointed out. “In a comparative study of single mothers and fathers, the fathers were not found to depend more on substitute child care than mothers.”He added that the men who were willing to re-ailocate their time in favor of their children often felt more com­ petent in their childbearing roles. “The amount of time spent along with the children is not the critical point,” Orthner explained. “Rather, it is the degree to which the father and children have shared experiences and have a comfortable relationship with each other.“Fathers who have regularly in­ teracted with their children and have not depended upon their wives to be the sole nuturing parent are able to adjust more readily to the single-parent role," he added. _____________ Regardless of fathers' parental competencies, Orthner said they are discouraged from seeking custody of their children in the courts by their wives, friends, lawyers and counselors. “In one out of 10 divorce cases in­volving children, the parents decide to place the children with their mothers without contesting the custody-a decision supported by legal social precedent,” he explained. “Nearly all courts make it difficult for fathers to realize their legal rights in custody cases. Despite the fact that some 30 states, including North Carolina, view the father and mother to be equal in terms of parental ability, fathers are discouraged from taking their cases to court. “Prior to the no-fault divorce laws and non-sexist laws, it was difficult for a father to find a lawyer willing to plead his custody case because of the courts’ presumption of maternal preference,” he pointed out. “However, a growing number of fathers are now challenging these presumptions. Nearly half of those fathers have won who have sought custody of their cliildren in the courts since 1978,” he added. “Some men may not make competent single fathers and some women may not make competent single-parent mothers,” Orthner concluded. “But in many cases, both parents are quite capable of being single parents which makes contested custody cases the most difficult cases before a judge.” Book On 'Great Smokies’ To Be Published The beautiful Great Smoky Mountains with their shrouded peaks and vast forests provide the inspiration for this book, a guide to 42 short hikes mostly within the national park. “Walks in the Great Smokies” is written especiaUy for day-walkers, Uiose people who do not want to bother with camping gear or who have time only for a short waUc. It is for tlie person who enjoys exploring peaceful woods, rushing streams and. open meadows.The natural wilderness has to be seen on foot to be fully appreciated. Only Uie walker can experience Uie excitement of seeing bright woodland flowers peek Uirough a forest floor. People are not as accustomed to waUcing as they once were but Uiis book puts Uie “tenderfoot” at ease about tacuing mountain trails and dispels Uie notion that trails are only for experienced backpackers and hikers.The traU descripUons are laced with local history to excite Uie imagination. They give an idea of the flowers, animals and birds one might expect to see in season. DirecUons along with the most detail^ trail maps^U^can^ put The a ^ o rf stress throujiout the need for conserva Uon and care of our natural resources. They believe good and interesUng walking is available almost everywhere but that the wilderness provides rewards over and above Uie physical effort. This 192-page book is iUusU'ated wiUi maps and photos. Its waterproof and tear-resistant cover, sewn binding and rounded corners make it handy for pockets and backpacks. The book is available at bookstores and hiking outfitters for »6.95 or may be ordered Eas^nVoods Prms, B20 EMt Boulevard, Charlotte, N.C. ^ 3 . Щ 1 DRUGS 100 Ft. No.G-12-100 GARDEN $ HOSE 3 9 9 BLUE ICE Fot Dripless Cold Storage. Sportsmans Deluxe Pak "Just Freeze Then MOV* Use Over And Over” $ | 9 9 8 OZ. HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TANNING LOTION $ | 9 9 No.3251 ШИШИЗ 2-FLA SH LIG H TS PLUS FOUR BATTERIES a ll for ONLY ^ 6 7 10 oz. WON DR A SKIN CONDITIONING LO T IO N $ | 0 9 SAFE-SILENTTRAY FOR FLYING INSECT CONTROL 4 9 .9 9 28 Qt. S T Y R O FO A M ICE CH EST $ 1 0 9 NOW I ■ -With Moulded Handles I ...........!!; ‘"¡li] *■ “• .ui“ .!’ i No. 20400 McGRAW-EDISON , 2-SPEED FAN -Similar To llluBtration- EVEN-UP TANNING BLANKET $ 4 9 9 3W BOHLE OF 300 A N A C IN TA BLETS ALL LAW N FU RN ITU RE О Л 0 / л г е REG. X U /О ^ PRICES CAN OF 3 PENN $ TEN N IS B A LLS 1 89 No. 2520JUSTEN TIRE GAUGE WITH POCKET Ш Г 9 9 ’1.98 VALUE BAG OF 260 Johnson & Johnson O f o r * 1 0 0 COSMETIC PUFFS " NOTICE PETERS CREEK PARKWAY LOCATION ONLY NEW EXTENDED STORE HOURS; MONDAY Thru SATURDAY OPEN 7:30 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 12 Noon til 8:30 p.m. C A R W A SH K ITPtortic Paü-Wash Mitt CONTAINS; Scouier-Sponge _______ Wiping Cloth_______ $147 NOW I 50 YARDS No. 9213/9215/9216 Johnson & Johnson j r ^ ç D EN TA L FLO SS 60 or O V E R ! R e c e i v e A 10^ Refund- Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your ______Prescriptions________ USEVOUR CHARQE CARDS W« Rmm th* Right to Limit QiimtltiM. OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! M O N .—SAT. 9l00*9t00 p.m. SUN.— liOO'TlOO p^n. P H O N I634-6213 Willow Oak Shopping Center THIS O fU R GOOD ONLY AT OUH UKANL) NEW M O C K SVIiii LOCAIION Í Average Is $5,532 Davie Has 89.3% Increase In Per Capita Income Since 1970 Davie had the greatest percentage change In per capital personal income between 1970 and 1977 than any county in kthis area....89.3 percent. m In 1970 the per capita personal income in Davie averaged $2922.34. In 1977, the per capita personal income for this county had increased to $5,532.00.The national figure of change is 80.5 percent. In this area Rowan had a 79.8 percent change and Cabarrus 69.3. The increase in North Carolina as a whole was 84.9 percent. The 1977 per capita average of $5,532 gave Davie a rank of 41st in the state among the 100 counties. Per capita personal income in the state was $5,916 for this same period. However, while Davie was below the average per capita income of all the counties, it was above the median of about $5,280. In general terms, that means the majority or 59 counties are worse off than Davie in this respect, but 40 are doing much better. Pour counties in the state placed above the national figure of $7,026— Mecklenburg, Forsyth, Guilford and Durham. The per capita figures cover children and other non-earning dependents as well as breadwinners, so an average family of four in Davie had an income of over $22,000. The study shows that persons in Piedmont, urban or resort counties fare better than those in rural or moun­ tainous areas when it comes to per capita income. The richest counties in per capita income are both urban and Piedmont counties. Mostly coastal mountain counties, all of which are rural, rank in the bottom ten in per capita personal income. The poorest county is mountainous Avery County, where the per capita personal income is $3,646. Davidson County ranks 13th in the state; Rowan 27th; and Iredell 40th.These income figures reflect private and government wage and salary payments in cash and in kind, other labor income, farm and non-farm proprietor’s income, interest, net rental, dividends and transfer payments, less personal contribuOon for social in­ surance. Income is measured before the deduction of personal income and other personal Uxes and is reported in current doUars, with no adjustment made for Inflation. The report was published by Ihe N.C. State Data Center. Gov. Janies B. Hunt To Speak At 99th Annual Masonic Picnic (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y Governor James B. Hunt will be the featured speaker at the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove on Thursday, August 9th. ^ The announcement, made by Lester ' I Ku Klux Klan To Distribute Literature According to spokesman for the Mocksville Police Dept., members of the Federated Knights of the Ku Klux Klan are expected to be in Mocksville on Saturday, July 14, to distribute literature sympathetic to their organization. The Klansmen are expected to be on the square in Mocksville between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Last weekend the KKK members were in China Grove for the showing of a movie there and, according to published reports, plan to visit Yadkinville and other places in future days hi an attempt to gain support for their cause. Gov. James B. Hunt P. Martin, Chairman of the Program Committee for the event, indicated that the North Carolina Governor would speak about 11:30 a.m. on that day. Mr. Martin said the probable format for the program would have the Davie High School band concert from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; greetings from the Masters of the county’s three Masonic Lodges and the Governor’s address from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon; the Oxford singing group, followed by the in­vocation for the famed picnic dinner by 12:30 p.m. This will be the first formal ap­ pearance of Governor Hunt in Davie County since his election to the state’s top post in 1976. As Lieutenant Governor he spoke and appeared at several events in this county. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Effective September 1 st Allen J. Martin Jr. Resigns As Administrator Of Davie Hospital Allen J. Martin, Jr. Davie County Hospital administrator for the past six years, submitted his resignation Tuesday night to the hospital board of Northwestern Bank Robbed The FBI and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department continued this week to investigate the robbery of Advance Branch of Northwestern Bank last Friday morning. At 11 a.m. last Friday morning a white ^ifth Annual Arts Alive Festival Set For Sept. 15th ^ The Davie County Arts Council is presently at work on plans for their 5th annual Arts Alive Since *75 Festival. Uiis year’s FREE festival is scheduled for Saturday, September 15, 1979. The Festival’s location will be On-The- Square in downtown Mocksville, N.C. ,startin g at 10 a.m. and lasting until ▼dusk. 1%is year’s festival will festure art and craft exhibits, entertainmment, talent competition, good things to eat, and a full day of fun and socializing for the young and young at heart.Artisans wishing to rent a booth for sale of art or crafts can do so for a fee of ll^lO.OO. There will be NO limit to the ^number of items a craftsman or artist can sell or exhibit.-the more unique the better. Applications can be obtained at the Davie County Arts Council Office, Room 303, County Office Building or by phoning 634-3112 and requesting an application be mailed to you. Art and craft exhibits will be located ” around the square, leaving the center of the square available for the day long schedule of events. Entertainment will consist of a variety of musical groups competing for top prizes of $200.00. The winning dance couple will receive $50.00. Interested persons or groups should contact the Arts Council office for further entry information and apr plication forms. The Arts Council is a county-wide organization sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. “We are here to serve the people of Davie County and appreciate the sup­port we are getting from town and county residents,” said Valerie Slogick, publicity chairman. "The Arts Council, in cooperation with the downtown merchants of Mocksville, are striving for the BEST festival yet. With the help of the citizens of Davie County, we can reach this goal,” said Ms. Slogick. Be on the lookout for updated news items pertaining to this year’s Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival. For more in­formation contact the Arts Council at 634-3112. man, wearing a gray sweatshirt and a cloth bag over his head, walked into the Northwestern Bank at the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. He had on new tennis shoes and carried a canvas bag and a hand gun. “Everybody hit the floor and nobody will be hurt. Don’t push any alarm until I’m gone”, he said as he waved the gun. In the bank at the time were three tellers, the manager Ray Stike, one customer with two small boys. Other customers were outside, including one at' the drivein window. Entering from the right side door, the man had approached the teller nearest the door as he gave the orders to hit the floor. He took a few steps backward and told Stike, who was inside his office, to lie down. Those inside reported that the man appeared very nervous. All com­ plied with his orders.After everyone was on the floor, the robber went behind the tellers window and collected some money which he put in his canvas bag. He did not get all the money available because of being nervous and in a hurry. Living the bank the man got into a Rainfall Rainfall in Davie County for the month of June measured 5.67 in­ ches according to C.F. Meroney official statistician. This was 2.43 inches more of rainfall than oc­curred during June of 1978 when only 3.24 inches were recorded. beige colored 1972 Chevrolet station wagon, drove about 300 yards through a vacant service station lot, and drove into Bermuda Quay, a commercial development off U.S. 158. It was here officers recovered the station wagon which had been stolen earlier from the parking lot at Hanes Mall. A man in a catering truck was parked in Bermuda Quay. This man, making out reports, saw the station wagon come into Bermuda Quay area at a fast speed. Scared of being robbed himself, he hurriedly left. Following reports that a man in a catering truck seen parked at Bermuda Quay was being sought for q u e E t i o n i n g , this man reported t o the officers and told his story..The bank robber, abandoning the station wagon in Bermuda Quay, jumped the fence at 1-40 and got into a waiting car. The robber was described as being about 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighing about 225 pounds. Deputy James Hunter of Davie County was the first law officer on the scene following sound of the alarm. He was accompanied by Reserve Officer Bill Edwards. Detective Carl Shore was the next to arrive. FBI agenU arrived within 30 minutes after being called. A mobile lab was sent to the scene by the Winston-Salem Police Department. The last bank robbery in Davie County was on June 29, 1976 when the Cooleemee Branch of Central Carolina Bank was robbed. This robber was eventually apprehended and sentenced to prison. trustees. The resignation is effective September 1, 1979. The announcement, made by Martin, followed a tense three hour call meeting held in the hospital conference room. The final decision of the board to accept Martin’s resignation was reportedly "divided” in lieu of firing him. At the onset of the 7:30 p.m. meeting, board member June Hicks asked that the motion made June 14 in exeuctive session seeking Martin’s resignation be added to the official minutes. She also pointed out that Martin was given to the following Monday (June 18th) to submit a written resignation. It was also acknowledged that Martin had requested an extension to July 1, 1979 which was granted by the board. In response to the data discussed in executive session by the board Martin ■ commented, "At no time was the word firing or relieving of duties mentioned.” “I did not anticipate this action,” he continued, “and thought problems were open to negotiation. Sam Daywalt, trustee chairman, responded to Martin’s accusations by commenting that perhaps Martin had intentionally "closed his ear” to the discussion. Hospital attorney, Grady McClamrock, Jr. present when Daywalt informed Martin of the board’s June 14th decision, confirmed that Martin had been given ample warning as to con- Allen J. Martin Jr. ^^^con^wedjM^age^ Three Out Qf Six . .Allen Martin Jr. becomes the third administrator of the Davie County Hospital to be forced out during It’s 24-year history. In March of 1964 Clay Me- Cluskey, who had served as. administrator for 5 years, since 1958, was released by the trustees citing “disagreement between the board and ad­ ministrator” as the reason. . .In June 1970, Fred R. Seaford, after two years in the post as admbiistrator, was asked for his resignation by the board of trustees. When he did not comply, the board declared Seaford's post vacant on or about July 10th. See page 4 for a brief sketch of Davie’s six hospital ad­ ministrators. Town To Block Off Depot St. For Festival ^ After almost an hour of discussion at their July 3rd meeting, the Mocksville town commissioners decided to block off Depot St. for the Davie County Arte Council’s Arte Alive Festival, Sep­ tember 15.Vehicles will be allowed to travel through Depot Street on the festival day. but signs will be posted, to encourage all but emergency traffi: to avoid the area. Martha Kontos, council president, originally asked board members to block off N.C. 158 and re-route traffic around the square downtown, where the festival will be held. ' “We’re expecting a much bigger Davie County Commissioners #Act To Clarify Sewer Codes At their July 2nd meeting, Davie County commissioners passed an amendment in an attempt to clear up confusion over the county’s subdivision sewer codes. Under the old code, health department officials issued a certificate stating they had checked subdivision property for certain soil and water standards. However, the certification was not meant as a guarantee that each lot within the subdivision would meet sewer and water standards. County attorney f John Brock told the commissioners."The Certification does not issue a blanket permit,” he said. “However, unless you read the code very carefully, it could be easy to be misled.” The amendment states clearly that the health department certification is not a permit for septic tank installation Êà on each lot within a subdivision. “ "It places the burden more on the developer to go out and get iheir own engineer to find this information out,” Brock said.In other business the commissioners: -Signed a five-year lease on the county landfill property. The county has #an option to renew tbe lease at the end of the nve years. Brock noted.-Approved fire department rosters for the Smith Grove and W.R. Davie Vobint«er Fire Departments. •^OMidered nominations for I €0 tbe County Health Board and the Board.Tri-County Mental Health -Agreed to abandon a dirt road behind Concord Methodist Church road tetween Cherry Hill Road and US 801. Members of the church wish to use the road for parking. -Agreed to extend a water line 735 feet down Turrentine Church Road to serve three houses owned by Carroll James. crowd this year, from 10,000 to 15,000 people,” she said. “We feel that with this many people, it would be safer for pedestrains if we could re-route the traffic.” Police Cheif Alton Carter and Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle objected that a large number of tractor-trailers use N.C. 158 and there is no alternate route if the road is blocked off. “I justdon’t have the kind of man­ power to handle this kind of crowd,” Carter said. “Mocksville is a hub for traffic .^. and there are a lot of people whocome through here on business, and they won’t be here for the festival. I feel I’ve tried to compromise by moving the festival from the park to the square. “But I feel if you’re going to have 15,000 people, we may ne^ to move it back to the park.”N.C. Department of Transportation spokesman have already said they will not approve blocking N.C. 158 unless all town officials approve the plan. Mayor Smith reported.Commissioners also agreed to ask the county for additional police support on the day of the festival. Six Arrested For Shooting At Tractor-Trailer On 1-40 About8:20p.m. Sunday night Detective Carl Shore of the Davie Coun^ Sheriff's Department received a call by way of REACT, that shote had been fired at a tractor-trailer on Interstate 40. Tbe report said the shote had been fired from a black van, with orange trim, that was proceeding east on 1-40, passing the rest area.The van was overtaken and stopped approximately half way between the N.C. 801 interchange and the Yadkin River. When stopped, the tractor-trailer pulled in behiiur Tbe van contained six persons. The tractor-trailer driver, Edward James SwaUow of Plainfield Pike, Rhode Island, confirmed that this van was the one from which the shote had come.Deputy Albert Cobb assisted Detec­ tive Shore and secured the van untif warrante were obtained. The van oc- cupante were then taken into custody and the van towed back to the Davie County Jail. State Highway Patrolman James Newton also assisted in bringing in the six persons.Found in the van was a .38 special (continued on page 2) Davie Gets New Manager By Doug Livengood Charles S. Mashburn, 32, at present the town manager for the Town of Yadkinville, has been appointed by the Davie County board of commissioners to be the next county manager for Davie.' The commissioners selected Mash- bum at their meeting Monday night.He will replace former Davie County manager Ron Vogler, who resigned from to t position June 30 to become the manager of the First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc, office in Mocksville. In an interview Thesday morning, Mashburn reported he has several projecte to complete before leaving Ya^invlUe, but he hopes to be on the job in Davie by August 1. “I’m ve^ excited about coming to Davie and very happy to have been chosen the manager for the county. I already know a lot of people in Davie and it won’t be like coming to a strange place,” he remarked. Continued Mashburn, “Davie is a growing and progressive county with a good mixture of industry and agriculture to provide a stable economy and a good place to live.” He concluded, “With my financtal and management background I feel like I cando the job the commissioners want." Acting county manager, com­ missioner Charles "Buddy” Alexander, confirmed that Mashburn was the unanimous choice of the commissioners from the 16 candidates who applied for the Davie manager’s job. “A county manager reallyjnakes a county and can make it easy on the commissioners. County government is a big business and we on the board of commissioners believe Mr. Mashburn is very qualified to do us a good job. We are quite impressed with him,” noted Alexander. A native of the Town of Andrews In Cherokee County, Mashburn graduated from Yadkinville High Schod and then furthered his education by earning a B.S. degree in busineu administraUon from Western Carolina University. He is presenUy studying at UNC-G in a program leading to a master's degree in public affairs. In addiUon, he has suc­ cessfully completed several management and governmental courses at Uie InsUtute of Government in Chapel HUl. Mashburn worked as an auditor with a private certified public accounUng firm for eight years and for two years be worked part-Ume as an auditor in Davie County for the Nolan Brown Co. Prior to his appointment three years ago as town manager for YadkinviUe, he served on U>e YadkinvUle town planning board and was also a member of the municipal board of elecUons there. Long active in community affairs in Yadkinville, Mashburn is a past president of the YadkinviUe Jaycees and in 1978 he received Uie YadkinvUle Jaycees’ Distinguished Service Award. In the past he has coached litUe league basebaU and basketbaU. Mashburn is married and he and his wife Kathy have two chUdren, Brian, age 9, and Beth, age 8. The Mashburns are members of the First BapUst Church in Yadkinville. Mashburn becomes the third county manager in the history of Davie. In 1970 John Barber was appointed to become Davie's fU«t manager. When he resigned in 1973 to accept a simiWpost in IredeU County, Vogler was appointed Davie's second county manager. Charles S. Mashburn Region 1 Of COG To Receive $22,000 In Federal Funds * If f Mnl«r <00 nnn ftl* I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1979 Joseph W. Grimsley, the state secretary of administration, confirmed July 3 that multi county Planning Region I, which includes Davie County, and the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, which serves the region, will receive only about $22,000 in federal "701” money for regional planning in 1979-80.He added that the leaders of the newly designated region should be grateful for having been separated from the six counties in Region G, the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. He argued that it is only realistic for Region I to start out with a small "701” grant, because federal planning money is not allocated simply on the basis of population.(Region I has roughly half as many residents in its five counties as Region G has in its six counties. But apparently R^ion I is going to receive only one- sixth as much "701” money as Region G, which has submitted an application for $130,000.)Grimsley said the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development should not be blamed for the confusion and uncertainty over the "701" grants for Region G and Region I during the six months since their separation was announced.After all, Grimsley said, the state department of administration knew from the beginning that dividing the two regions would be difficult to work out with HUD. Nevertheless, he said, “We made a judgment that we could pull it off.”HUD regulations do not allow "701” grants to more than one agency within the same Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area. The state’s division of the Piedmont Triad region split the Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point SMSA in two, and for a time this spring HUD officials said they would not divide the “701”money for the SMSA. After some high-level meetings in Washington, involving both U.S. . Senators from North Carolina, HUD backed down. Now state and federal ;officiaIs are working out an : arrangement under which the state will receive the planning grant for the entire ' SMSA and will divide it between the councils for Region G and Region I.. Federal "701” money is a significant ; ‘resource for regional councils of igovernment. Leaders of Region I have ;been complaining about the siz? of their •share since Joe C. Matthews, their lexecutive director, began getting -signals from state officials last month :that Region I would get only $22,000 to ;$23,000 in 1979-80.: ■ In his interview Grimsley all but ^announced that those signals were ;correct. “A final decision has been : -made, as I understand it,”he said. “It’s ' .‘my latest indication that the negotiation . ^carried on with HUD by the state on ;-IbehaIf of the two regions is probably ;going to come up with only »22,000 for . Region I. That is the state’s and HUD’s ! view of what is realistic at this point and ^Ume. Region G has always had a much ■higher level of programming (in the :;past), and historically we have always 'Started new regions off at a low level. “Uiis is a judgment decision that I ' ;recognize that Region I doesn’t like. But . it's adequate for them to get started and ' :to meet all federal requirements....; “Region I has gotten 99.9 percent of ; what they started after, and I think it’s ■ 'been a highly successful split for Region : i financially...! would venture to say --that Region I people are happier today .’ than they were a year ago, because they : do have a (separate) region; and it is extremely well funded with half a million dollars’ worth of resources— most of which we helped them receive by working with the state agencies to split the programs between the two regions....: “We’ve done very, very well by that region. We have never worked as hard to .help a new region....” ' ’The Northwest Piedmont council has Approved a tentative budget of $424,943 ;for 1979-80, not including it’s “701” •money. The council staff has calculated town Gets Application For New СяЬ Firm ,Pawn Shop At their July 3rd meeting, MocksviUe town commissioners heard requests from two cab firms.RepresentaUves of Bill’s Cab asked for permission to raise rates and Atlas Stevenson of the Craftwood develop­ ment, presented a request for a fran- .chise to open a new taxi service in MocksviUe. By law, requests concerning franchise .businesses must come before the board twice. Commissioners wiU take astion on the requests at the August meeting. Earl J. Price’s application for a license to operate a pawn shop was delayed until Price presents documentation of good character. The Commissioners asked town ad­ ministrator Terry BraUey to draw up an appUcaUon form for pawn shops and list the required references for prospective operators.State law requires tltat licenses for pawn shops may be issued only after town boards determine there is a need for tbe business and that the owner is of good character. In other business the board:-Awarded a $5,500 bid to Davie : Tractor and Implement Co. for a tractor ' to be used by the town recreation and maintenance departments. -Learned nine CETA employees wiU be employed as maintenance workers witb the recreation department this ■umroer. -Learned a senior citiiens’ picnic wiU «beldJuly 14 from S:30 until 7:30 p.m. -Asked the town cemetery committee to draw up an ordinance regulating the way graves are dug in tbe town cemetery.-Agreed to ask the state Department oi Transportation to lower the sp limit from 45 to 35 mph along Mil Road. Tbe board wUl consider a request to eliminate parking along part of Raymond Street at tbe August meeting. -Learned tbe election board now has forms for candidates who plan to run in ttie November elections. No town board 'members have yet announced whether tbey plan to run for re-election. that, if Region I gets only $22,000 or so for comprehensive planning. It will be receiving less “701” money per capita than any of the 17 other planning regions in the state. Grimsley explained at some length that “701” funds were not awarded on Uie basis of population and that Region I had never t)een promised a share using that criterion. “Nobody at HUD or the state level has ever said that Is the way (Uie money) ought to be split,” he maintained. “HUD doesn’t have an entitlement (for each region) based on population. The law doesn’t require that.” He also commented on a newspaper editorial about the difficulties of working out Uie grants for Region G and Region I and on a statement following Uie editorial by Mayor Roger P. Swisher of Kernersville. On June 30 the Winston- Salem Journal said: “HUD’s con- tra^ctory signals have embroiled the state in an expensive and needless dispute for several months.”Swisher, reacting to Uie editorial, said state officials, not HUD, should take the blame for the fuss and bother over “701”. “Hud was never informed about this proposed separaUon tUl after the fact,” he said. "I’m sure they (state officials) never cleared Uie thing. HUD never gave any kind of consent or any commitment that they would go along wiUi a split.”Grimsley had no liarsh words for HUD In connection with Uie problems that developed after the split was an­ nounced. At the same time, he denied that the state had forged blindly ahead without having a good idea how HUD would react to Uie separation of the two regions."I dbn’t blame HUD, personally,” he said. "1 don’t think HUD deceived us. I think Uiey are caught up in the problem just like everybody else is.” He recalled Uiat the state had made preliminary inquiries at HUD about dividing the region and had received an Indefinite answer. “They said: ‘We can’t tell you what our posiUon will be,’ ” he explained. "They said: ‘We have to know what you are going to do before we react.’ ” Grimsley further explained that the state had never asked HUD for an of- ' ficial answer in writing about the split. “If we had done that,” he said, “Uieir answer would probably have been a low- level bureaucrat saying no.” Even so, he said, the state suspected that HUD was going to object, because the question of splitting the Piedmont IViad region had arisen before. "These weren’t unknown problems,” he said. "We (the state) weren’t shooting from Uie hip. We had done our homework when I made my decision-. It was a calculated feeling on our part that we could pull this thing off....Nothing we have done (since the separation) has. worked out contrary to what we might have anticipated.” “We knew HUD’s rules....And we also knew that flexibility existed to deal with a region in a metropolitan area.” No Help From State On Local 'Big Ditch’ The Town of MocksvUle won’t be getting any help from the state Department of ‘Transportation to solve a big diteh erosion problem in the Avon and Tot streets area, town com­ missioners were informed at their July 3rd meeting.State DOT officials have inspwted the huge ditch along the streets and recommended three possible remedies, town supervisor Andrew Lagle reported. “We can pipe Uie water, make a cement channel or rip-rap it,” he said. The DOT has declined responsibility for the problem , however, Lagle said. Residents of the Avon and Tot streets area have complained about the ditch, which they say is a health hazard and is eroding large sections of their yards. Town board members have met several times to discuss possible remedies to the ditch, which has grown steadily since the I930’s. The solution suggested by the DOT have beenrejected by the board as too expensive.In addition, there is some question oi Uie legality of spending town funds for a project on private property, town at­ torneys have pointed out. Commissioner Bob HaU told the board he would set up another meeting with residents of Tot and Avon streets to inform them of the DOT report. Police Department Investigating Many Incidents The MocksvUle Police Departn. ' is investigating the foUowing incid «: An alarm indicating a poss e breaking and entering at the MocksvUle BuUders Supply Company went off Sunday night about 10:36 p.m. Chief of Police Alton Carter and Pati-olman Greg Bagshaw answered tbe call, arriving on Uie scene within two or three minutes. Checking out tbe building they found the rear door open, no one there, and nothing apparently disturbed. In­vestigation is continuing.On July 3rd, Joe Holcomb reported bundles of Winston-Solem Journals stolen from in front of WUklns Drug. MocksvUle Police later recovered SCO of these newspapers. Investigation is continuing.On July 6th Service Distributors on Wilkesboro Street, in MocksviUe reported that $560 in cash bad been stolen between 11:30 p.m. and 9:30 a.m. Tbe case was dropped because Ute money was returned and tbe manager did not want to prosecute. Tara Marie HoweU daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky HoweU of Country Lane, MocksviUe, celebrated her fifth bir­ thday Sunday with a party at her home. Refreshments consisting of Scooby-Doo birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and coke were served. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell. Great grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. WUUe Howell. Driver Injured When Small Car Runs Under Tractor-TrailerOn 1-40 The driver was injured last Saturday about 2 a.m. when his Mazda ran un­ derneath a tractor-traUer on Interstate 40. LuUier Ray Head, 52, of Rt. 3, MiUing Road, was taken to the Davie County Hospital following the 2 a.m. accident. He was later charged with driving under the influence and driving with license revoked. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigation report showed that Head was proceeding west on 1-40 in a 1979 Mazda, went to sleep and ran under the rear of a tractor-traUer, operated by Bobby R. Bilgeu of CrossviUe, Tenn., also proceeding west.Damage to the Mazda was esUmated at $5000 and $100 to the tractor-trailer. Sheriff's Department Makes 301 Arrests First Six Months During Ihe first six months of 1979 the Davie County Sheriff’s Department made 112 arrests for breaking and enterings and lar­ ceny. Thirty-nine arrests were made for assaults. Miscellaneous arrests, (damage to property, driving under the influence, etc.). totaled 150. Total arrests by members of the department for the first six months were 301. The sheriff's department provided courtesy leads for S9 funerals; made 35 trips out of town to State Hospital, and served a total of 1.SS3 warrants, civil papers and supoenas, etc. during this same period. The pigeon hat a long hiitory. The famous dove of Noah'i Ark belonged to the family.pigeon Brakes Fail And Car Rolls Backwards Down Hill Brakes failed on a 1965 Ford July 3rd and that vehicle rolled backwards down a biU, ran off the left side of the roadway through a bridge rail. This accident occurred about 4 p.m. on tbe BaUey’s Chapel Road, 11 miles east of MocuvUle. Alvin Bryan CashweU, 18, of Advance was driving at the time ol the accident. Janet HiU, 15, of Rt. 1 Advance was a passenger. Both suffered slight injuries.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at laoo. There were no charges. Commissioners Discuss Plans To Establish Central County Recreation Field f V ■ Samuel Leon White. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leon White of Route 2, Mocksville. graduated June 9, from Southern Technical Institute, a division of Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Georgia. He received a BA degree in architectural Engineering Technology. While at school, Samual was an active member of the Baptist Student Union. American Institute of Architects Student Chapter and received the honor of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities during his senior year. He is employed with the General Electric Company in Atlanta, Georgia; and presently on assignment in Vicksburg, Mississippi. Motorcyclist injured A car and motorcycle collided last Thursday about 8:30 a.m. on the Cor­ natzer Road near the intersection ot the Bailey’s Chapel Road. Involved was a 1976 Ford operated by Leesa Potts HoweU, 21, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1976 Honda motorcycle operated by Earl Duane Whitaker, 22, of Rt. 2 Advance.Whitaker was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigation report showed that Uie HoweU vehicle pulled into Uie path of the motorcycle while attempting to turn into a scrvice staUon parking lot.Damage to the Howell vehicle was estimated at $450 and $800 to Uie motorcycle. Ms. Howell was charged with making an unsafe movement. In closed door sessions at their meeUngMonday night, the Davie County commissioners discussed plans to establish a central county recreaUon field and heard complaints about Uie Davie County Ambulance Service.The Davie County LitUe League Association has been looking for a site for a central ball field for a number of monUis and has asked the county to help pay for the project, commissioners said.The county is considering applying for a 50-50 matching state Bureau of Out­door RecreaUon (BOR) grant to pur­ chase a 28-acre tract off U.S. 601 across from Davie County High School for Uie field.If approved, the project would include four playing fields for Littie League softbaU, football, and soccer, a central concession stand, Ughts and bleachers. The total cost of the project could nin as high as $250,000, according to estimates.The land is located in the southern corner of a 120-acre tract owned by the Sanford Estate heirs. Commissioners discussed complaints about the Ambulance Service with Luther Ashley, service supervisor, andthe six other ambulance employees. There has been some friction between ambulance workers and hospital em­ ployees, commissioners said. No action was taken. In other business, commissioners tentatively agreed to apply for a state grant to help pay for a county-wide water fluoridation program.A representative of the Davie County Health Department has asked the commissioners for permission to apply for the grant, which would pay half of Uie cost of adding fluoridation equip­ ment to the county water plant at Cooleemee. Commissioners agreed to ask the county Water System supervisor to meet wlUi the health department personnel to discuss the cost of the proposal, the exact working of Uie grant, and report back to Uie board. The board also tentatively agreed to provide workmen’s compensation In­ surance for members of the Davie County Rescue Squad.Commissioners said they would check first to make sure state law allows counties to provide the insurance for rescue equad memijers. The N.C. Industrial Commission has ruled the rescue squad does not have sufficient coverage, and the squad can’t afford to purchase more insurance, Chief Marvin Hellard told com­ missioners. The commission made the ruling after a res cue squad member, H.C. Myers, feU off' the squad building roof and was killed last year, HeUard said.In other business the board: -Approved the roster for the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. -Sent a list of four nominees to serve on the Manpower program committee of Uie new Region I CouncU of Govern­ ments. -Agreed to provide workmen’s compensation insurance for the Davie County Rescue Squad, if allowed under state law.-Agreed to discuss possible nominees to the Davie County Health Department board to trustees with the head of the department before making final ap­ pointments. All nine trustees’ terms expire this summer. Sheriff’s Dept. Investigating Many Reported Incidents The following incidents are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department: The Farmington Exxon Station, operated by Charlie C. Reeves at the Farmington Road and 1-40 Interchange, was broken into tietween 7 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. Reported taken was a calculator, some money from the cash register, about $4 from the candy vending machine, and $4 in old coins, for a total value of about $40. Damage done to the station was estimated at $700 and $50 to a car. The New Union United Methodist Church, located on the Sheffield Road, Town Asked For Support On New Animal Shelter Representatives of the Davie County Humane Society asked MocksviUe town commissioners July 3rd to support their drive to build a new animal shelter and dog pound. The existing shelter, built in 1944 , is outmoded and inadequate, Mrs. Earl Hammer told commissioners. The shelter is located on town land and operated by the county.“We realize that money is sometimes difficult to aUocate, but we hope this may be included in your budget. . . the county manager has given us his fuU support and we are asking that you do Uie same.” The Society has asked the Margaret Woodson Foundation of Salisbury, which helped pay for the cost of building the original animal shelter, for a donation for the current drive, Mrs. Hammer said. Mayor R. C. Smith directed Town Administrator Terry Brawley to discuss costs and detaUs of the proposed project with county officials and report back to the board. 'A Jack Childers was the victim of a robbery between July 1st and July 7th. An outside buUding was broken into and a weed eater, valued at $232, was taken. A mower was stolen from Annie Foster Livengood of Fork between 5 p.m. July 4 and 10 a.m. July 5th. The mower, valued at $800 was taken from an out building. A weed eater valued at $300 and tools valued at $100 were taken from a barn on the property of Stephen W. Harper on Uie Calahaln Road sometime about the 4Ui of July Mr. Harper is a resident of Winston-Salem.A (^b Cadet tractor was stolen from the farm of Robert Lee Seaford, Rt. 3, Mocksville, between 9 p.m. July 3rd and 8 a.m. July 4th. A fence was cut in two places to facUitate the moving of Uie tractor. The tractor, described as yeUow with sUver lettering, weighed about 800 pounds and was valued at about $3,000. LUUan Nash of Rt. 3 MocksvUle reported larceny of flowers and stands, valued at about $50, on July 3rd.Geneva Foster of Rt. 7 Mocksville reported the larceny of 4 hanging baskets and two flowers, valued at about $30, on July 2nd. Charles S. Brown of Rt. 2 MocksvUle reported $35 in cash missing from waUet at his residence on July 2, between 8 a.m. and 12 noon.Boles Texaco Station on U.S. 601 North reported damage of $100 to the door of Uie station between 6 p.m. June 28 and 6:30 a.m., July 29th. No entry was made. On July 9th, a mower was reported stolen from a shed at the residence of John Ray Carter Jr., Rt. 1 Advance. It was described as a Cub Cadet, orange in color, and valued at $1200. Three Arrested Three men were arrested last Saturday night foUowing an incident at Uie N.C. 801 Exxon StaUon.Jimmy McCoy Spry, 21, of Riverview Road, Advance, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, faUure to disperse, and carrying concealed weapon. Fred Baker FaircloUi, 20, of Rt. 4 Advance was charged with disorderly conduct, failure to disperse, and resisting arrest.Toby Lee Loub, 18, of Rt. 2 Advance, was charged with failure to disperse, disorderly conduct, and carrying con­ cealed weapon. Deputies James H. Hunter and W.N. Edwards investigated.Bond for the three was set at $300 each. Anna Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wall of MocksvUle, was 2 years old on June 21st. She celebrated with a party at ber home on the following Sunday. Some of Anna's guests included her Uttle sister, Lorie Wall; ber little cousins, Beth and Brent WaU of Cooleemee; KeUy and Daren Cozart of MocksvUle; and Kim and Jay Webb of MocksvUle. Also. Anna's friends Danny Dwiggins and Brad WlUlams. Refresh­ ments of Donald Duck Cake, Ice-cream, potato chips, and lemonaide were served. Anna is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. BIU Wall of Cooleemee. Anna's great-grandparents include Mrs. Frances Carter of Rt. 4 MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. BUI WaU of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Cozart of Fran-Ray Rest Home, MocksviUe. Pressure Canner One of tbe most important parts of your home pressure canner is its in­ strucUon book.You need it to find out how to operate Uie canner, bow to regulate tbe pressure and sometimes to help you solve problems Uiat arise in using it, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists If you've lost Uie book Utat came wiUi your canner, write to tbe manufacturer and ask for a replacement. I Sen. Jack Chjiders Reappoint^ To ^ Ports Authority Senator Jack Childers has been reappointed to serve as a member of the State Ports AuUiority. The appointment was made by Lt. Gov. James C. Green . and is effective immediately and is a^^ term of two years. In making the appointment Lt. Gov. Green said: “Jack, I feel that you have contributed much as a member of the Ports Authority over the past two years and it will certainly benefit the state for you to continue In this position. I appreciate# your accepting this responsibUity to represent not only the Senate, but the citizens of our State.” The North Carolina ports are operating free of political interference and are making good progress. Profits from port operations wUl exceed a half « mUlion dollars this fiscal year—up from m $175,000 last year.North Carolina produces more goods for export than any other souUieastem state, but only a Uilrd of these products go tht-ough the state ports. "We are determined tbat this wiU change,” said Senator ChUders who is . chairman of the Ports Planning Com-A mittee. Senator ChUders pointed out th at^ a 10-year plan for expansion and im­provement of port faciUties has already t>een approved. Appropriations of $7.5 mUlion for this purpose was approved by the recent General Assembly. “Freedom from political interference was severely tested in the past General l|k Assembly. On my motion, the autbbrity ^ decided to move a $2.6 miUion conteiner crane from Moorehead to WUmington. The crane had been at Moorehead and had never moved a single container. It was badly needed at WUmington. In spite of maximum pressure from the Moorehead area, the crane is now at (|ki WUmington operating profitably for the ^ benefit of the people of N.C.”, said Senator ChUders. Charged In Shooting Into Tractor-Trailer . (continued from page 1) ▼ pistol and a .38 spent cartridge.Atrested and charged were the following: Jane H. KeenOj 36, of Greensboro, the driver. She was charged with aiding and abetting in assault wiUi deadly weapon. Berkley George Blanks, 29; Catherine Blanks, 23; DarreU Ruffin Dean, 30; ^ Lynn Dean, 27; aU of Greensboro and aU were charged with aiding and abetting in assault with deadly weapon. Clyde James Parks, 40, of Greensboro and owner of the vehicle, was charged with assault with deadly weapon.AU were released under a $300 bond each for a court appearance in Davie on ^ August 6th. Brakes Fail And Truck Rolls Into Building Damage of $100 was estimated done to shrubbery by a 1974 Mack truck last Thursday about 10:30 a.m. The truck, owned by Lovette Egg Company of North WUkesboro, was backed up to the loading dock. Tbe driver, Jeffrey Lynn Moore, North WiUcesboro Rt. 2, was in Uie store. Tbe brakes failed to hold and the truck roUed off, across Mumford Drive, and into the A Monleigh Garment Company buUding. ^ Damage to the truck was estimated at $200. There were no charges. MocksviUe Policeman G.F. Comatzer investigated. ____ (USPS 149-160) 12 4 Soirth Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Publishedj every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19 16 -19 58 DAVIE RECORD 18 9 9 19 5 8 COOLEEMEE JO U RN AL 190 6 -19 71 Gordon TomUnson.................................Editor-Publiiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R ATES $10.00 psr ytsr in North Csrollnsi $15Д)0 psr умГ out of statt. Singls Copy 2S ctnti Poftmsftsr: Send sddrsu chtngei to Davis County LntsrpriH Record, РЛ. Box S25, Mockivllls, NX. 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTbRHRlSt RbCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 - 3 Farewell To Fawn Earl Hammer (right) bids farewell to “Fawn” . Fred Weisbecker of tlie N.C. Wildlife Commission (left) transported the deer to a reserve last Thursday. (Photo by Robin Carter) The Earl Hammers Say Goodbye To Fawn By Kathy Tomlinson Goodbyes are always difficult. So difficult that Mrs. Freddi Hammer left home for a few hours last Thursday until the inevitable had passed.Her husband, Earl, remained at their home on Raymond Street in Mocksville faced with the task of bidding a final farewell to a friend. “Fawn” a three week old deer given refuge and love by the Hammers, was taken into custody last Thursday by the N.C. Wildlife Commission. Against state law to keep a wild deer in captivity, the baby was transported by the commission to a game land reserve in Caswell County. It was the end of an unusual discovery that will always hold a tender space in the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Hammer.Apparently deserted by its natural mother, the fawn was discovered June 23 by a crew clearing land for the Hammers on Angell Road. About five days old at this time, the animal was too weak to stand on its own, and a bony structure was the result of starvation. Scared that the fawn would not sur­vive another night in the open, the Hammers took him to their home on Raymond Street. Here he received plenty of tender loving care that soon placed him on the road to recovery. As another member of the family, it was a sad occasion when Fred Weisbecker of the N.C. Wildlife Com­ mission appeared.“We love “Fawn”, said Hammer, “and we know that this is the best thing for him.”"Although it’s hard for us to give him up, we realize that his return to a natural habitat is imperative for proper survival.”The gameland reserve in central Caswell county includes a 2 acre fenced area devoted to the sole purpose of providing refuge for abandoned fawns. At present there are approximately 18 baby deer housed on the site. Under the control and supervision of the N.C. Wildlife Commission, the reserve is located two miles off the main road. No one except authorized per­ sonnel is admitted, and it is they that see to the proper care and feeding of the animals.Commenting on the fawn, Weisbecker said, “He will be in good hands. People on the reserve are dedicated to the well being of the animals.” “When grown, the deer are used to re­ stock counties within the state lacking a natural supply.” The placement of wild deer in the reserve is a means of protection and precaution by the Wildlife Commission. Although friendly when young, deer born in the wild become dangerous with age.“They’re just mean animals when grown,” said Weisbecker, “not to mention that this little fawn will reach around 250 pounds.” “The deer will be much happier and safer,” he continued, located in its natural surroundings.” It is speculated by the wild life officer that the sounds of the bulldozer kept the mother away from her baby. When approached, natural instinct requires fawns to remain motionless until the danger has passed. “I’m just glad we found him,” said Hammer. “He was with us only a short time, but we feel instrumental in his survival.”“We will be sad for a while, but knowing that “Fawn” is safe is the most important thing.” « Tips On Buying Home Security Systems Summer is vacation time for most people, but not for burglars who prey on un- protected houses and apart­ ments. The Better Business Bureau urges every consumer to consider investing wisely in property protection and burglary prevention equip­ ment. There is a wide range of security products, frotn specially designed locks to electronic alarm systems. Here are some guidelines to keep in mind before investing.Community police or public safety departments are ready to advise consumers on home security measures, and they are a good place to start for basic, practical information and help. Ask department representatives if it is possible for them to check out the home or apartment. Be prepared to invest in properly deigned door and window locks, proper entrance lights, and entrance door peep holes if they have not ah-eady been instaUed. Security can depend on the kind and quality of basic equipment and a few more dollars may mean more protection.There is a wide range of alarm equipment available to consumers, from small. battery operated “buzzer” units for doors and windows to electric alarm systems for an entire property. Professionally installed alarm systems are of two basic types: exterior and interior. Exterior systems are recommended for most consumers. They soundeither a “local” or “sUent" alarm if someone attempts to enter a home. A local alarm arouses the neighborhood, but its effectiveness depends on whether anyone is home to hear it and if it scares the intruder. A silent alarm is activated in the police department or security company’s monitoring facilify, and gives the police the opportunity of arresting the intruder in the home. However, any connection to the outside makes use of the telephone line, which can be cut. A silent alarm system may involve charges on a monthly or per call basis, so be sure to check this out before having one installed. Interior systems go off if an intruder is inside a home, but there could be a risk of injury to residents once a burglar enters. It is always better to scare a burglar away and alert neighbors and police than to come face to face with any intruder. When considering a security system, get advice from police and insurance representatives. Ask for their recommendations as well as for references from friends and neighbors who have had systems installed. Get estimates from several companies. Remember, no system is fool proof and no reputable salesperson will try to sell a system as “burglar proof.” Be sure to understand the terms and consitions of any contract. Find out exactly what equipment will be in­ stalled, the cost of installation and maintenance, and the terms of all guarantees and warranties.Theft can cause substantial loss if property or possessions are not properly listed, identified, and insjired. Many, police departments as well as insurance agents will help consumers make a proper inventory of high theft property such as cameras, television sets, stereo equipment, furs, and jewelry. Inexpensive engraving pens can be used to put iden­ tification numbers or codes on many types of property to deter theft or help in iden­ tifying recovered property. However, wise consumers do not keep important papers and documents or valuable jewelry in unprotected homes.Be certain any security equipment is properly rated and guaranteed. A l c o h o l i n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. a l c o h o l i s m e d u c a t i o n c o n s u l t a n t Norèwestem’s 4;Year Tieasury Security Certificate of Deposit: 7.60% A N N U A L RATE $500 Minimum Deposit E ffe c d v c ju ly l th ro u g h 31 T h e rate quoted is the highest interest rate any com m ercial bank can pay for these 4 'year certificates issued during the period specified. T h e interest rate is based on the 4 'year yield o f U nited States Treasury Securities and remains fijffid until m aturity. H ow ever, the rate for cer' tificates issued in succeeding specified periods m ay vary and w ill be according to announce' m ent by the government each month. Interest is com pound^ quarterly. THE NORTHWESTERN BAm Federal Regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. WhattoSayToA Friend Who Drhiks Too Much Quite often someone will phone Alcoholism In­ formation Services at Tri- 0>unty Mental Health and say, “I have a friend who drinks too much. What can I do to help?” With over 10 million alcoholics in the United States almost everyone knows someone who drinks too much. However, most of us never confront our friends about their drinking. Ap­ proximately 70 percent of the adult population in America drinks, so most people feel they have no right to talk to someone about a drinking problem. Alcoholism is a terminal illness, and unless treated, the alcoholic will eventually die of the disease. When it comes to drinking, most people are moralistic and judgmental. Emotionally, people cannot accept the fact that alcoholism is America’s third most serious health problem. We have the mistaken idea that to talk with someone about his or her drinking is “none of our business.” Often, people make the mistaken assumption that alcoholics choose to be alcoholic.Here are a few basic things which may enable you to talk to a friend of yours who “drinks too much.”Don't be rooraliftlc or judgmental. Remember that alcoholism is a health problem and is a threatable illness. Don't argue. Express your concern. Tell your friend exaclly why you are concerned. Document the bad behavior, the drunk driving, the lost job, the broken friendship, or whatever it is that causes you concern as it relates to your friend’s drinking.Let your friend know you really care. Almost all middle ' to late-stage alcoholics have never had a friend confront them in a positive concerned manner.Encourage your friend to speak with an alcoholism counselor. The friend needs to determine exactly what he or she can do about the drinking problem. Be persistent, but do not nag. If your friend will not listen to you the first time, bring the matter up again later. Sometimes it takes weeks or even months of concern to get a friend to see a counselor.Before you talk to a friend who “drinks too much,” learn all you can about alcohol and . alcoholism. There are many' pamphlets and much in­ formation about all aspects of alcoholism available at no charge from your Tri-County Mental Health Center.(ITiis is the eighty-fourth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY •MEN’S SUITS • MEN’S SLACKS •MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS •BOY’S VESTED SUITS •BOY’S SHIRTS •BOY’S SHORTS •GIRL’S KNIT TOPS •GIRL’S SWIMWEAR •GIRL’S SHORTS •CHILDREN JOGGING •LADIES DRESSES •LADIES COORDINATES •LADIES KNITTOPS •UDIES SHORTS •UDIES SLEEPWEAR •LADIES SWIMWEAR •JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR •JUNIOR SWIMWEAR •JUNIOR DRESSES •UDIES SANDALS SHOES 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 Davie Hospital Has 6 Administrators In 24 Years The Davie County Hospital has been in existence for 24 years. There have been six administrators. And, the record for the longest tenure at this position is held by Allen J. Martin, six years-May 1973 to date.Three of these administrators resigned and left to.accept what they felt were better positions. Two others were terminated by action of the hospital board of trustees.A brief review of the administrators to serve the hospital is as follows: FRANK J. CERUZZI 1955-1959 Frank J. Ceruzzl took over the duties of administrator in April of 1955, almost a year before the Institution opened. These early duties dealt with the organizing, equipping and staffing the Institution. He attended state and regional meetings pertaining to hospital administration and accounting. He spoke to various civic groups, carrying the hospital story to them. He was 33- years-of-age at the time he became administrator. He was a native of Ft. Chester, N.Y., a veteran of the Marine Corps, graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in hospital administration. He resigned in March of 1959 to accept a similar position with the Wake County Hospital Authority.CLAY McCLUSKY 1959-1964 Clay McClusky was named hospital administrator in March of 1959. At the time he was named to the local post, he was serving as administrative assistant at the N.C. BapUst HospiUl in Winston- Salem. Born in Hawaii, he had a degree in business administration from the University of Toledo, Ohio and a master of science degree from Northwestern University. Following service with the U.S. Army he spent a year with the Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital in the business office prior to becoming administrative assistant at the Baptist in 1957.McClusky’s years at the Davie Hospital were marked by what many termed as “growing pains” for the in­stitution. The 30 bed hospital stayed constantly full with a patient waiting list most of the time. This resulted in con­ flicts between doctors, the asminlstrator, trustees, etc. In March of 1964, the hospital board of trustees released McClusky citing “disagreement between the board and administrator” as the reason. PAUL E. NEIL JR.1964-1966 Paul E. Neil Jr. took over the reins of the hospital in March of 1964. During the next two years he supervised the ad­ dition of a new wing to the institution. The addition Increased the hospital from 30 beds to 59 beds, added a new operating suite and delivery room. The old section was also completely renovated. A native of Marlon S.C. he graduated from Presbsterlan College in 1962 with a BS degree in business administration. From 1962-1964 he was with the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. He resigned the Davie position in October of 1966 to accept a position with Charlotte Memorial as assistant director of the 300 bed hospital. WILLIAM HAMILTON HUDSON 1966-1968William Hamilton Hudson became administrator of the Davie County Hospital in 1966. He came here from the Alexander County Hospital in Taylor­sville where he also held this position. He resigned in November 1968 to accept a position with the Lexington Memorial Hospital as of January i, 1969.FRED R. SEAFORD 1968-1970A native of Cabarrus County, Fred R. Seaford was appointed administrator of the Davie County Hospital in December of 1968. He had entered hospital work in 1946 after two years with the U.S. Navy, Starting at the Cabarrus Hospital as a clerk, he worked himself up through various positions including ad­ ministrative assistant and business manager of that institution. He was named administrator of the 50 bed Spruce Pine Community Hospital in 1966 and served there until becoming the head of the Davie Hospital In December of 1968. Conflicts between Seaford and the Hospital Board of Trustees resulted In his termination In July of 1970. In June of that year the board had asked for his resignation and he reportedly told them he would comply. However, when no resignation was received the board declared Seaford’s post vacated on or about July lOth. WILLIAM E. ROARK 1970-1973 William E. Roark took over the duties of administrator in August of 1970. A native of Scottsburg, Virginia he was a graduate of VPI with a BS degree in business administration. He served as comptroller at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury in 1966 and became assistant hospital director there in 1968. He came to Davie from the Jess Parrish Memorial Hospital in Titusville, Florida, where he was assistant ad­ ministrator. Roark spearheaded the drive to renovate and enlarge the hospital which was nearing completion at the time of his resignation in March of 1973 to ac­ cept the position as representative of the American Hospital Association in the state of Florida. ALLEN J. MARTIN JR. 1973-Allen J. Martin Jr. became ad­ ministrator in May 1973 and supervised the finishing of the enlargement and renovation program which was then in progress. He came here from Edgefield, S.C. where he had served since 1969 as planning, building, organizing con­ sultant, and then administrator of the Edgefield County Hospital: Prior to that he served in a similar role in the con­ struction of the Lower Florence County Hospital in Lake City, Florida. A native off Rockingham County, he has a business degree from Elon College and a special degree from the Danville Virginia Hospital’s Cergification Program on Hospital Administration. Rent-Subsidized Apartments Proposed For Mocksville At their meeting on July 3rd, Mocksville town commissioners sidestepped a Winston-Salem developer’s request for the board’s endorsement of plans to build 48 rent- ' subsidized apartments off Highway 158 near the Mocksville town limits. Commissioners made no comment on the proposed apartments and referred Commissioners Consider Suit On Wrecked Car The Davie County commissioners met in a brief executive sesstion at their July 2nd meeting to discuss the possibility of filing suit to recover the cost of a Davie County Sheriff’s Department vehicle destroyed in a high-speed chase June 1. Matson Gurney Harris of Hamp- tonville, in Yadkin County, was charged with a number of motor vehicle violations during the incident on a rural road eight miles east of town, according to reports. A county car, occupied by Deputy John Coley and Larry Hayes, public information officer for the department, ran off the side of the road and over­ turned while pursing Harris.The 1978-model patrol car was vir­ tually destroyed in the accident, but Harris’ insurance company has refused payment because Harris’ car and the patrol vehicle did not actually collide, a sheriff’s spokesman said yesterday.Commissioners took no action on the matter. Preliminary Injunction Enters Bermuda Run Controversy In Forsyth County Superior Court on July 2, Superior Court Judge Peter Itairston of Davie County said he would sign a preliminary injunction that would in effect continue the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club operations as they are. But Hairston said he would not enjoin Billy Sattergield, who owns Bermuda Run Ltd. , which in turn, operates the club and development, from selling the corporation’s stock. Hairston, after listening to several hours of arguments, asked that at­ torneys for 53 members of the country club, who filed suit against Satterfleld and Bermuda Run Ltd. two weeks ago, prepare a preliminary injunction order along the lines Hairston laid out July 2. injunction would replace a ’ restraining order signed two The temporary i weeks ago which Hairston said he would dissolve “Hve minutes” after the in- ' junction was issued. The preliminary injunction will be in effect until the case is heard or until Hairston makes any modifications in the injunction, which was a special provision he said he plans to include in the order. Hie plantiffs claim that Satterfield has violated agreements he made with them when they became members. The major point of contention seemed •to be a $3,000assessment that was recently levied on club members. Russell Robinson, a Charlotte at­ torney representing Bermuda Run Ltd., told Hairston the assessment was necessary because Satterfield had in­curred expenses for improvement and maintenance of the club above what was anticipated. Hairston said he will enjoin the cor­ poration from collecting the assessments. But he said that each of the plantiffs who intend to continue to use club facilities pending the outcome of the lawsuit must post a $3,000 bond plus 6 percent interest for one year to protect the interests of the defendants. The plaintiffs had originally requested that Satterfield be enjoined from selling stock in Bermuda Run Ltd. Hairston said he would not prevent Satterfield from selling the stock, but he said he would require that if stock is sold Sat­ terfield inform the buyer that the stock is subject to pending litigation. Hairston did say he will order that there must be no transfer or liquidation of the assets of the country club. Hairston said he will also order that Bermuda Run Ltd. not force the payment of a portion of commissions by property owners or real estate agents on property sold at the Davie County development. William Raper, one of the plantiffs’ attorneys, said his law firm had received a letter saying that the policy on commissions had been discontinued. Hairston said he would include at the end of the injunction order a provision preventing Satterfield from “harassing, insulting or threatening” any of the plantiffs. TTie bonds to be posted by the in­ dividual plaintiffs would total about $168,000, according to the plaintiffs’ attorneys. Hairston added to that bond an ad­ditional $32,000 which he said would secure any possible damages caused to the defendants by provisions of the preliminary injunction. Hairston said his initial impression of À M e s s a g e f r o m y o u r C o u n t y C h a i r m a n JOHN JOHNSTONE Divi* County Chairman U . S . S A V I N G B O N D S Benefit our Country and Our Comnriunity. "THAT IS WHY . . . I volunteer my services To The Department of the Treasury. U.S. Savings Bonds help our government in the effort to control inflation and to protect the value of the dollar. More importantly savings bonds provide financial stability to the economy of our community, assuring local citizens future purchasing power." Bond$ bring new meaning to Ihe Old Saying "What's good for America 1» good tor me." К Huna* 6c uttetMi »tirii hr(d w U6 УМГ» i4> ,t Ibf УМ1) buri. «uJcn м dcMru>t<d Bunl»(«i>Wr4>Ur«difr«Mnb*r*|irwidr«t Whr» nw dfd. Build« v«o far ckUimI at » w r tan k InUrrMt м not u h iM l Ш или VI lucal UKUue U u » . end iudrral Ua ВМ» b«difcfT^ wAUl г«Ып|4м1>ica. Do You Know? Frozen Cabbage Cabbage can be frozen at home for later eating, but it will only be suitable for use as a cooked vegetable. If cooked cabbage is a favorite with, your family, follow these freezing tips from Dr. Nadine Tope, foods and nutrition specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice. Select freshly picked, solid heads and trim the coarse outer leaves. Then cut the cabbage into medium to coarse shreds or thin wedges, or separate the head into leaves. Heat in boiling water for I'/i minutes. Cool promptly in cold water and drain. Pack the cabbage into contait leaving '/i inch headspace. Then seall cartons and freeze. Freezing Squash Summer squash is easy to freeze at home. Select young squash with small seeds and a tender rind, advises Jane Ait- chison. NCSU foods and nutrition ex­ tension specialist. Wash the squash and cut into ^ inch slices. Blanch the slices in boiling water for three minutes, then cool the squash promptly in cold water and drain.Pack into containers, leaving inch headspace. Seal containers and freeze. rresn rruiw Most fresh fruits remain at their best for only a few days, but some, if stored properly, may last longer. How you handle fresh fruit makes the difference. Before storing fruits, sort them and either use or discard damaged fruits immediately, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex­tension Service. Most fruits, except berries and cherries, should be washed and dried before storing. Unripe fruits should be left to ripen in open air ot room temperature and out of du-ect sunlight. p e lei^th of Ume that a fresh fruit will retain high quality under home storage conditions varies with the condiUon of Uie fruit when purchased. IVIartin Resigns As Administrator the situation, after reviewing the voluminous file, was that Satterfield had “tried to be big daddy” in his operaUon of Bermuda Run, apparently trying to do things which he felt were for the good of the membership as a whole while not necessarily considering the rights of individual members. Davie Hospital Trustees Listed The nine members of the board of trustees for Uie Davie County Hospital are as follows; Mrs. Vivian Bailey (Mrs. John) of Rt. 2 advance, appointed Sept. 1976; current term expires October 1, 1979. Lewis Beck of Rt. 6 Mocksville. He was appointed in November 1978; his term expires Oct. 1, 1981.Samuel Daywalt of Rt. 1 Mocksville. He was appointed Sept. 1976.; term expires* Oct. 1, 1981. > ^Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee. He'-was appointed Oct. 1977; his term expires Oct. 1, 1980. Mrs. June Hicks, Mocksville. She was appointed May 1979; term expires Oct. 1981.Mrs. Julia Howard (Mrs. Abe Jr.), Rt. 3 Mocksville. She was appoints Sept. 1976; term expires Oct. 1, 1979. W. Avalon Potts of Rt. 1 Advance. He was appointed January 1977; term expires Oct. 1, 1979.Dr. Ben L. Richards, Mocksville. Appointed January 1977; term expires Oct. 1, 1980. R. Alvin Whitaker of Rt. 3 Mocksville. He was appointed Oct. 1977; term ex­ pires Oct. 1, 1980. Samuel Daywalt is chairman of the board; Vivian Bailey is vice chairman; Julia Howard is treasurer; AUen MarUn ' is secretary. (continued from page 1) sequences of failure to submit a resignation. MarUn retaliated by saying that the problem had been discussed with him at no time and that the board had not ouUined problems within Uie hospital administration that needed to be corrected.“I have devoted six years to this hospital,” said MarUn, “and am in­ terested in the survivability of the in- sUtution.” At this time Uie floor was opened to visitors by trustee Avalon Potts. R.C. SmiUi, Mayor of Mocksville, took the floor.“I am anxious for this to be resolved,” said Smith. The hospital is conUnually deteriorating and I feel there has been ample Ume for the board to make a decision.” “Something has to be done,” he continued, “to get the house in order.” Also present at Uie meeting were Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners; Buddy Alexander and -Lawrence Reavis, both county commissioners. When asked if there were comments from the com­ missioners, June Hicks, recenUy ap­ pointed replied that “we (Uie board) were appointed by Uiem and Uiey’re probably wondering if we are good stewards.”There was quite a bit of discussion between board members if the motion made on June 14 stating that the alloted Ume given Martin was up and he was in fact fired. At 8 p.m. Mike Hendrix moved Uiat the board go into executive session to discuss the current validness of the previously made moUon. All present, excluding board members, were asked to leave the room and await the out­ come. Allen Martin remained in the room leaving twice to secure records for presentation. He left the room at 8; 15 and did not return until approximately 9;30 p.m. The announcement of his resignation was made by Martin at 10;00 p.m. No comment- on the discussion or dedaon was given by board members. Martin’s only comments were that he had a professional commitment and responsibility to fulfill. The meeUng was Uien adjourned. Storing Food After you’ve canned food at home, help it maintain its quality by storying it in a clean, cool, dark, dry place. Canned food kept in a warm, damp place may change in color and flavor, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.If jars you canned last year were accidentally frozen during last winter’s cold weather, they may have undergone undesirable changes in flavor and texture. However, Uiey wUl not spoil unless Uie seal is broken. Uie matter to the town planning and zoning committee for further stucto. ^ The developer, Jon Edwards of й Щ Landura Corporation, Westdale Avenue, Winston,Salem, told commissioners in a letter he wanted their endorsement to show the additional housing is needed and speed federal approval ot the project. The 9.4 acre lot just outside town limits is already zoned for apartments,^ Mocksville Mayor R.C. SmiUi told tb ^ board. If the project Is approved by the town and the federal government, apartment residents would pay 2S percent of their in­ come for rent. Any remaining difference would be paid through the federal subsidies. Plans presented by Edwards show thtá i complex, to be called Dutchman Cree” Apartments, will include 32 two- bedroom units and 16 three-bedroom units. Edwards also indicated he would request that the town annex Uie project, now located with the one-mile ex­ traterritorial planning area. Parking Lot Mishap Two vehicles were involved in a parking lot accident last Friday about 8; 20 p.m. in Uie Ellis Center Parking Lot, off US 601, 2.5 miles souUi ég Mocksville. *Involved was a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Mary Louise Gadson, 17, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1969 Buick operated by Marion Lucinda Scott, 21, of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman James. J^. Newton said his investigation that the Gadson vehicle backin. struck Uie Scott vehicle which had been stopped behind. There were no charges. Damages of $100 were esUmated for each of the vehicles. Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1978 Oldsmobile staUoP' wagon was injured Sunday about 12:15 p.m. on US 601, 6.1 miles north of Mocksville. Ms. Connie Collins Smitherman. 27, of East Bend, was taken to the Yadkin County Hospital.Damage to Uie vehicle was estim ate at $4,000. ,▼ The investigation report of State H i^- way Patrolman J.L. Payne showed tQit Ms. Smitherman overtook two cars traveling at a slow rate of speed. As sBe began passing, Uie second vehicle риЦ^ towards the center line to check <m- coming traffic. The Howell vehicle I off the road on left shoulder to av sideswipe collision. The Howell vehicle came back on road, but went out «f control, ran off road on left again, struck an embankment and overturned. There were no charges. Gets Eagle Marlene Benson of Cooleemee.' scored an eagle on the number 12, 2S0-yard, par 4 hole at Twin Cedan Golf Course last Tuesday. She her driver off the tee and chipped" the baU into the cup with a niUt!"||) iron.Playing with Benson w e^ . Kathie Brown, Gail Spencer, John-* Coley and Bill Edwards. ; ‘ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, IM.C.PHONE 634-2141 Bill Foster, R.Ph.BobRauch.R.Ph. SIICIAMT'S*SENTRY®IV NIAVT •NTT ILIA «TICK CMLAtS 3.29 VALUE ------ RAVE® HM SNAT И И Ш «IlfU M l»401.И1МРМ7«1.Д1М$М 1.79 VALUE BIC® ^ LIGHTERS 1: % 2 / . S 8 CEMCOL" MOIITIWASN 12 OZ. NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4-ROLI PACK PALMOIIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 OZ. Cream Deodorant .89 VALUE EVEREADY«VOLT «AAALKALIH 1 - Q Q IATTI«IS.4'S "iSviTuE JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 7 01. 2« VALUE MURINEEYE DROPS OJOZ. t IS V A LU E Davie Farm Field Day Planned L /b ro rv News M A iTinW n«« Thompson, Thi* devise can make Wf A Davie County Farm F eld Day is V , ..unsonapass economically iplanned for Tuesday, July 17th. The field dayis being Jointly coordinated by the Davie County Extension Service and Davie District Soil and Water Con­ servation Service. The field day will center around field crops, production practices, non-selective herbicide ap- IkpUcatlon, strip-cropping, no-tlll plan­ tings, etc.Field Day participants will travel by chartered bus couresty of the Davie Soil Conservation District Supervisors. Lunch for the tour participants will be compliments of Cartners Service Center, Coble Lime and Fertlilier, ^Davie Tractor and Implement, Co., Davie County Farm Bureau and White’s Distributing (Borden Dairy Products).“The part of the field day that should create a lot of interest,’’ according to Ronnie Thompason, Assoc. Agriculture Extension Agent,’’ Is the use of Rope Wick Applicators to apply non-selective ^ herbicides such as Round up to crop and ▼ non-crop land. There are about a half dozen of these applicators in the county now. “We plan to have both a com- ' mercial and home made model for display and inspection and to view some ' fields where it %as been used,” said Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 12:15 p,m. on US 64, 5.9 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Dodge operated i by Lloyd Clinton Combs, 62, of ^Lexington and a 1973 Ford operated by Grady Edward Barney, 24, of Rt. 2 Advance. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Barney failed to see the Combs vehicle approaching and made a left turn into ^th e path of that vehicle. Damage to the Combs vehicle was iipson, control of Johnsongrass economically feasible on a one year basis."We also plan to look at some strip cropping systems in which the same crop yields can be obtained as from conventional systems,” says Rusty Lyday, District Conservationist. These field strip cropping systems have equal width strips with tew odd areas, allowing for efficient use of large farm machinery. "At another stop we plan to see a tile drainage system using a unique filter. Instead of the expensive, bulky gravel filter this system uses a man-made fabric filter costing 2-3 cents per foot. Davie County Farmers who would like to participate in the field day should call 634-5134 or 624-5011 to make reservations which are needed to make lunch plans. by David Fetgusson U b r a i y D i i e c t o t KiCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1979 - 5 estimated at $300 and $500 to the Barne; vehicle. Barney was charged failure to see safe movement. wi Nora Reavis, who will be a senior at Davie County High School in the fall, has been accepted at Governor's School. She is attending classes in social science at Salem College In Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis of MocksvUle, Route 6. A couple of weeks ago we announced that free Picturepages would be available for SO people starting July 2 with week A. This project is funded by the U.S. Office of Education-Right to Read. We have now received a letter from the Picturepages people advising that "...the daily Picturepages segments will not be included in CBS Network’s Captain Kangaroo program during the summer.” They go on to say that it will return in the fall on Sep­tember 10, 1979. Accordingly, we will hold the Picturepages we have until then to continue the program. We’re just glad this was not our mistake. NEW BOOKS: The Island, by Peter Benchley-When hundreds of small boats disappear from one area over the years, and many boaters with them, magazine writer Maynard becomes suspicious and hunts for a story. He takes his twelve year old son Justin along to the Caribb^n and they are finally trapped in a bizarre adventure marked by horror. Einsteins Universe, by Nigel Calder- Since this is the year in which Einstein’s centennial year is being celebrated, this is an excellent choice for the scien­tifically or mathematically minded reader. It is a clear, lucid explanation of relativity in which Calder shows us not only the old world of Newtonian physics, but also the newer one of the relativist. The Holocaust in Historical Per­ spective by Yehuda Bauer-This is a well researched treatise by the head of the Institute of Contemporary Jewry. He puts the political ducks of the time in the proper rows and shows that the killings proceeded well after the Allies knew the truth of the matter. He offers documented evidence showing that Ihe Allies did not offer military or diplomatic help at that time. Flowers for the God of Love by Bar­bara Cartland-This romantic novel of Cartland’s, somewhat on the syrupy side, takes place in India in tbe early 1900’s. Rex Davlot, provincial governor and former agent, and Quenella O'Kerry, traumatized and wealthy young woman of mixed ancestory, are caught in a marriage of convenience, but eventually do fall in love.Crazy For God by Christopher Ed- wards-Edwards is a Yale psychology grad who spent seven and a half months as a member of Sun Myung Moon’s Unification Church. He joined while in California and offers a good look at the indoctrination process. He was finally "deprogrammed” by Ted Patrick and this book seems to serve as a warning to others.The Formula Book 3 by Edward Nigh and Stark Research Associated-This is the third in a series that can save the consumer loads of money. There are recipes for canvas cleaner, outdoor wood treatment, penetrating oil, others such as dog foot conditioner, ear wax remover for pets, tennis-badminton net preservative, and snake skin tanning fluid. The chemicals involved should not be hard to find. The Ampersand Papers- by Michael Innes-Sir John Appleby returns to crime Investigation in this novel set in England on the coast of Cornwall, Sir John wit­ nesses the supposedly accidental death of one Dr. Sutch, an archivist who Lord Ampersand hired to search for valuable correspondence in the tower of Treskinnick Castle, where he died. A fascinating and literary puzzle. Aviation: The Complete Story of Man's Conquest of the Alr-This is a clearly written and succinctly styled guide to flight. The history of flight is here, as is the scientific basis for its success. All of this is shown through photos, drawings and prints, with some cut-away diagrams also. vrnrr:'.' Dr. William M. Long presents Janice McDaniel, Davie County Hospital educational coordinator, with a portion of the 115 audiocassettes pur­chased by him. (Photo by Robin Carter) Dr. William M. Long Presents Cassettes To Davie Hospital The drum is the most w idespread, sacred and ritu a lly significant of all musical instrument. Dr. William M. Long of Mocksville has presented the Education Department of Davie County Hospital with a gift ot 115 audiocassettes. Hie announcement was made this week by Janice J. McDaniel, educational coordinator. Fifty of the cassettes include audio- Digest Foundation, Family Practice volumes, 1977-1979. Subject areas in­volve pneumonia, environmental hazards, asthma, preventive medicine, glaucoma, hypertension, ventricular arrhythmias, rheumatology and many more. The other 65 cassettes vary in producer and subject matters from hyperlipidemia to "The Economic Pressures and Medical Pllitics ot Today’s Professional t^racnce. “We extend a very special "Thank you” to Dr. Long for the contribution,” said Mrs. McDaniel.“The availability ot current literature and educational resources is a vital portion associated with the rendering of today’s expected patient care. "Dr. Long,” she continued, “has been vital in the hospital’s endeavor to keep a current selection ot educational materials,”The cassettes are available to all healthcare professionals at Davie County Hospital, They are also available to other hospitals and professionals to borrow through the AHEC or by con­ tacting the educational co-ordinator. F o l k - W a y s a n d F o l k - S p e e e h by Rogers W hitener ' For years Willard Watson lias longed to make “one last . run of white,”But at foiklife festivals from Raleigh to the Smithsonian ,^M all, the 74 year old Watauga WCounty native, asked to demonstrate the moonshine- < making process, has been i forced to use his prized copper ; stiU to produce an innocuous, ' uninteresting brew called ; water. à And all because of the unrelenting ways of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, ^ and Firearms. Each time I.,JOVernment officials received ir№ request for clearance, the "answer was the same; "Use «that still to make whiskey and JSwe’ll arrest you and con- ^ s c a te the still.” ” Now, because of the »alternative fuel experiments ■»of the Mother Earth folks over “ at Hendersonville, there's a »glimmer of hope; The Bureau, M rather than condemning, is «actually encouraging in- Wdividuals to apply for JdistiUing permits.■> WiUard is seriously con- *sidering doing just that " despite the fact that he has »;never owned an automobile ^and knows that any alcohol he ^produces will be immediately •Wrëndered unpalatable, H “It’s the making: not the “ using that I'm interested in,” »he says. "There's nothing ^more satisfyin' to me than to *“start off with a good batch of "sprouted com and see it come ^:out in the "catch can” clean, ^ an d pure, and beady,” ^ Wouldn’t he have to brush ' up on all of the steps involved T.in the process in order to turn , out the real thing? he was «asked.^ "Lord, no, I could make “ Com likker in my sleep! Let tell you how I'd go about A it. First of all. I’d go out to . Winebarger’s (a well know ; Watauga County grist mill) • and get me a couple of sacks ¡. of good white com. Then I’d ''water it down right in the .'Üsacks and bury it until it ^■.^prouted a couple of inches, “ "Ihen I'd take it out of the ’^ c k s and dry it out on an old ^sheet until it was ready to be !i;;^und into malt. After this "I'd mix in some cornmeal and scald it in the boiler until it '^fermented. “After four or five days of ü*ÿooking and stirring, the beer- 'that's what you call it then- . would be ready to be run throu^ the StiU, I|d already County Line VFD ^Auxiliary Meets The Ladies AuxUiary of Uie ^County Line Fire Department •held ita regular monthly meeting June 26,1S78 with 14 memtiers present.Tiie meeting was caUed to ^.prder by Mrs, Laverne W WUliams, Dévouons were by Mr«, Peggy Winsfrey with •cripture taken from Psalm foUowed by reading a jMem on “ loneliness," 'Z It was requested Uiat aU ■wbo had blocks on the bicentennial quUt Uiat Uie #,'puxiliary is making to please ■get them to Mrs. Pauline jtroud as soon as passible.• Tiie auxiUary has ordered cbairs for Uie use at the Fire Dipulneat. have my furnace built arouno the StiU, and when I got the beer to boiling good I'd cap off Uie still and seal it. “This would cause the steam from the beer to start through the worm (copper tube) which runs from the sUU Uirough a barrel of cold. As it got near the end ot the worm it would begin to condense and Uien run out into the "catch can.” "Next I’d clean out the sUU for doubling (running the liquid through the steam and condensation process again). This time I wouls run it through some charcoal at the end of thp worm, and when it came out in the catch can' again it would be ready.” Ready, indeed, for man or automobUe. Given his druthers, Willard would prefer the first but reluctantly settle for the second. Even satisfying the thirst of a converted gas-guzzler would be better than turning out noUiing but boiled water. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Methodist Women Make ^nation WiUiam R. Edwards, Superintendent of the Childrens Home, Inc. of Winston-Salem, N .C. has acknowledged a gift of $133.00 from the Methodüst Women of Davie County. His letter of appreciaUon was sent to Mrs. Dorothy P. Whitaker of Route 2, MocksviUe. McCullough ReutiiM The annual McCullough Reunion wUl be held at the McCuUough Arbor on the Deadmon Road, Sunday July 15Ui,AU relaUves and friends are cordially invited to attend. Please pring a fuU lunch basket and enjoy the feUowship, Chauffeur Licenses Renewal Changed Renewal of chauffeur Ucenses has been changed by Uie 1979 General Assembly.As of July 1, 1979, aU chauffer Ucenses wiU expire on the birthday of Uie licensee in Uie fourUi year foUowing the year of issuance. Previously, the chauffeur Ucense expired on the second year after issuance.The new fee for Uiis license is $10; previously it was $5. Chauffeur license renewal cards for July and August showing expiration dates of two years were maUed prior to passage of Uiis legislaUon in July. Division of Motor Vehicles personnel wUi retype aU renewal cards presented on or after July 1 at driver Ucense examining staUons. An information flyer is being mailed wiUi Uie renewal cards to chauffeur licensees U> explain Uiese changes. ‘Teachers open the door. You enter by yourself.'Chinese Proverb m a r -B Y -P H O N E I n t r o d u c i n g P a y S y P h o n e ; a n e w b i U p a y i n g s e r v i c e f r o m F i r s t F e d e r a l N o w , p a y i n g y o u r b i l l s c a n b e a s s i m p l e a s a p h o n e c a l l . Pay-By-Phone® is the modern, convenient. economical way to pay your bills. You simply phone in your instructions and your bills are paid for you. You have no checks to write, stamps to buy, nothing to mail. What's more, your bill-paying money earns daily interest up to the moment you authorize a withdrawal. Every month, First Federal will send you an itemized statement that serves as an official record of your transactions. You save time, money, paperwork and frustration. Pay-By-Phone... it’s the only "hang-up” you need at bill-paying time. Available only at First Federal Savings. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street PAYb v S Í h o n e * 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1979 FRANKS 120Z.P K G . 9 9 « ARMOUR'S TOP Q UALITY U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL RUMP ROAST * 2 ” U.S.D.A. CHOICE EYE STYLE OR EYE OF ROUND ROAST $ 2 ^ LUNCH MEATS . p i c w - e t o ^ g o i o e N A 60 Z .P K G . 16 OZ. SIZE BAR-B-QUEj SAUCE 5 9 " ★ SAVE 24* BUNKER HILL HOTDOG CHILLI 10 OZ. SIZE 5 9 * ★ SAVES* r\/l riC J 4^109 8 SIZE m U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER JUICY SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 19 LB. I U.S.D.A. CHOICECUBE STEAK ANCHOR HOCKING CANNING CAPS & LIDS 1 DOZEN SURE JELL 1% 0Z.PKG . 4 1 " ★ SAVE 40* 3 Q IS'* lo.iwi'dU OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HEFFNER'S PRICES DlKOUntPrici YO U; SA V E Green Giant N Ib le tC o rn 12 Oz. Cans 3/’l 17* kunt’g Rich ibmato Sauce 1 5 Oz. Cans 3/’i 41‘ Cycle 1 BeefDog Food 14 Oz. Can 3/n l i ‘ Cycle 2 Beef Dog Food 14 Oz.Can 3/‘l i r 1" Cycle 3 B w f 3/’l ll*Dog Food 14 Oz. Can Cvcle 4 BeefDog Food 14 Oz. Can 3/‘l il* . 1 1 1 Mighty Dog All FlavorslllDogFood 6>4(te.Can 2/57‘ 5* Friikiei Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 2/49* 10* Cycle 1 DrvDog Food 5 Lb. Bag *1.41 16* Cycle 2 DrvDos Food 5 Lb. Bag ‘1.41 16« Cycle 3 D rv.1 Dog Food 5 Lb . Bag•*1.41 16* Cycle 4 DryDog Food 5 Lb. Bag »1.41 16* ★ SAVE 4* PU FFP Q ^ FACIAL TISSUE 125 COUNT ★ SAVE 10* EXTRA ABSORBENT m PAMPERS ^ 60 COUNT ★ SAVE »1.14 TODDLER PAMPERS . 12 COUNT ★ SAVE 30* 59 LAUNDRY DETERGENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1979 - 7 .««HD [CLOSE UP TOOTH PASTE # 1 LB. BAG J-F-G ★ SAVE 30* 7 0 1 SIZE 60Z.SIZE i r SAVE 40* I PART CLEANSING CREAM INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. SIZE DOVE SOAP BATH SIZE BAR 4 5 * # ★S A V E S » lUQ UID DISH DETERGENT DOVE LIQUID 2 2 0 Z .B 0 m E 6 9 * ★ SAVE 30' L lillD LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK JARTBOHLE ★ SAVE 60» REDOR WHITE TABLE GRAPES 691 BLUEBIRD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 89* ★ SAVE 50» ORANGE OR LIME GATOR-ADE Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate _________mm BesPali 22 Oz. Bottle 80 Count QUART BOHLE ★ SAVE 4» MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, LB. BM* ★ SAVE 20» I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB.CAN ★ SAVE 30» . Beg Pak U a f & U w n J ^ 5 Count Endust 22 Oz.409 Cleaning Spray sp7<;potti RED CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA PLUMS 4 9 ! Laundrv DetergentPunch FRISK IES Canned'Cat Food 6î4 0z.can little Friski eJ6B 22 O*. Size 79* 20‘ 6 bz. Size 6 9 ^ '4 6 ^ King Size ^ 1 , 5 9 5 0 ^ 4 / 9 y 1 9 * 25L b 7 ' Bag 65‘ 4* BII1EE3 Pepsi Colas LARGE FIRM HEADS LEHUCE 3 9 ! 16 OZ BOTTLES PLUS SAVE 60c 8 - DAVIR rnilNTY ENTERPRISt; PJtCORD. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1979 Hotdog Four year old Heather Hampton was Impressed with the Cooleemee Jaycees Fourth of July celebration, but her favorite part of all were the hot dogs. Not wanting to mar the natural flavor with chill or slaw she carefully unwraps her prize, taices that first delightful bile, and decides that hot dogs taste their best on the fourth of July. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton, Jr. ot Cooleemee. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Health Department Offers Special hogram For Women, Infants And Children “When women are pregnant they reaUy are eating for two,” Ms. Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Director said today.“This doesn’t mean that a woman ought to eat more, simply that she needs -to be especially careful in her food selection to get the iron, vitamins and ■other minerals -her baby will need to build a healthy body.”This is especially true for teenagers twho become pregnant. “Whether they "realize it or not, teenagers’ bodies are ■sUll growing. When a teenager becomes ipregnant, her body and her baby’s body ■fight for the essential nutrients that each Tneeds. So for pregnant teenagers, good ¡nutrition is especially critical if both the •mother and child are going to be ^healthy.” Ms. Stafford said. ; The basis daily blanaced diet for the •average person includes two portions of Imeat, three to four portions of milk or 'mUk products, four or more servings of «vegetables and fruits and four or more ¡servings of breads and cereals;• Sound nutrition advice is available to Itbe pregnant woman through the Davie «County Health Department, which also ¡provides a program_JliflLjyill help to ^arantee an adequate diet. The WIC (Women, Infants and Children) program offers a food prescription for pregnant women, women who are breastfeeding their babies and mothers of young infants and children to age five years. These prescriptions can be redeemed at the grocery store for food; the grocery store then contacts the local health department for reinbursement. The WIC program is available through the health department, Ms. Stafford said.Also available is a nutritionist who can help plan a diet for persons with special n e ^ . These may include diets for low sodium, low fat or weight reduction. This service is for all Davie Countians and there is no charge. For further inrormation about the WIC program or nutritional counseling call the Davie County Health Depart­ment at 634-5985. Potatoes In the early days of potato develop­ ment in Europe, potatoes came in many colors and some were even two-toned. Skim color seems to have no connection with the cooking quality of the potato. I'm Joey Carter and a big boy now! I was 2 years old on July 6. My parents. Phil and Kathy Carter, gave me a cookout with hamburgers and hotdogs. All my aunts and uncles were there and my grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Carter of Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Phelps Jr. (Bud) of Mocksville were also there. My special guests were my cousins Nicolas Phelps, Brian Trexler, and Terri Carter. My ' grandma made me a Donald Duck cake. I received many nice presents. Farm Market Summary For Week Of July 2-6 '■ (Farm Market Summary /W eek of July 2-6, 1979. i Federal-State Market News ‘ Service North Carolina i Department of Agriculture , Division of Marketing). ^ A total of 11.405 feeder pigs > were sold on 11 state graded t sales during week of July 2. ; J according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina :* Department of Agriculture. • Prices were 25 cents to $5 ■; lower. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing ■ 40-50 pounds averaged $56.01 < per hundred pounds with No. ■3s $49.02; 50-60 pound l-2s $52.63. No. 3s $44.29; 60-70 pound l-2s $44.46. No. 3s ' $42.11; 70-80 pound l-2s $43.82 ^ per hundred pounds with No. * 3s $40.29. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the : week of July 2, prices for ; slaughter cows were steady to ' $4 lower, good veal calves were steady to $4 higher and feeder calves were mostly steady to $2 higher. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $52.50 to $60 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $85 to $94; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $62.50 to $69.50; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $59 to $64, good feeder .steers 300-600 pounds $75 to $96, feeder cows $52 to $57.50 I>er hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $47.50-$120 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $41.50 to $42.60 and sows 300-600 pounds $28.50 to $35.60 per hundred weight. Because of holiday closings, these prices and trends reflected only four livestock auctions. Corn prices were 2 to 10 cents higher and soybeans were 30 to 52 cents lower through Thursday, July 5. compared to the same period of tbe previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.15 to $3.34 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.15 to $3.35 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.45 to $7.90 in tbe east and $7.32 to $7.80 in tbe Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4 to $4.40; No. 2 red oats $1.15 to $1.29. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.95 to $3.16, soybeans $7.15 to $7.59. Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and demand seasonally moderate. Fifty pound car­tons of cured U.S. No. Is on Thursday, July 5, were quoted at $6.25 to $7. few $6 and $7.25 to $7.50. White potatoes were lower this week with U.S. No. one. size A on July 5 quoted at $3.50 to $4.50 per 100 pound sacks and 50 pound bags mostly $2 to $2.50. Shipments are declining as demand moves to other areas. Sweet com prices were lower at northeastern North CaroUna shipping points this Т.СОШ- N EED M O N EY T O ..: S P R U C E - U P V o u r h o m e ? C O N SO LID A TE Y O U R B IU S I O e t A n E ftlm a t« O f C o ff U s Fo rTh eM o n^ y. Cuh Advance 13,074.93 4,045.96 5.074.43 6.063.44 7,000.00 Amount of Monthly Payment 60 Months $76.00 100.00 124.00 146.00 166.83 Annual Totalof percentage Payments Rate 14.560.00 16.75 6,000.00 16.75 7,440.00 16.22 8,760.00 15.55 10,009.80 15.08 1st a n d 2 n d M o rtg a g e s A v a ila b le Fln an cin g rU p To *2 5 ,0 0 0 A v a ila b le Southern Discount & MortgageCo. 42 A Court Sgyirty P.O. Boi.«89 MQckiviili. N.C. 27028 / 634-3S96 week. Crates of yellow com $4.50 to $5.50 mostly $5 and white $5.50 to $6. Pepper prices were about steady bi the Sampsoif-DupUn area and cucumber shipments sharply declining. On Thursday. July 5, FOB prices shipping point basis from packing bouses large bell pepper $5.50 to $6 and medium size mostly Supply of trucks was adequate for shipments this week and movement was on a more normal schedule. The broiler market is sharply lower witb a 7 cents per pound decline for deliveries the week of July 9. Supplies are moderate witb some processors short as demand increases at the lower prices. The Nortb Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.31 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during tbe week of July 9. This week 6.5 million birds were processed in North Carolina witb an average live bird weight of 4.31 pounds per bb-d on July 3. Trading on heavy type hens was very light this week witb prices trending lower than last week. Supplies are burdensome and demand fair at the lower prices. Too few prices were reported to release. Egg prices were over 2 cents lower on targe and more than one and one-half cents lower on mediums and smalls, compared to those of tbe previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Thursday. July 5. for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 67.10 cents per dozen for large. Medium 56.67 and Smalls 41.33.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about tbe state during week of July 2 ranged mostly $42.00 to $43.00. THE SHOCKING FACTS The ihock uf your life could occur in your kitchen unless you're aware of safety practices. To avoid a joit when working in the kitchen, heed these hint« from tbe (Consumer Information De­partment of Coming Glass Works.1. Don’t use electric ap­pliances while standing in water, touching plumbing fix­tures or any other metal objects. CCB Hikes Interest On Savings Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company announced today it will in­ troduce a new “Bonus Savings” plan to savers paying 5V(i taterest effective July 1, 1979 according to W.L. Bums, Jr., CCB President. Burns added tbat CCB will also bitroduce a new four year certificate of deposit. The new savings plan is in response to a recent FDIC ruling that allows tbe payment of an additional quarter per­ cent interest on regular savings ac­ counts. Additionally, CCB will begin compounding interest daily and paying interest monthly on Bonus Savbigs for an effective annual yield of 5.39 percent.In a statement Bums said tbat customers could sign for tbe new ac­ count by visiting or calling any CCB office. “CCB is continuing its policy of offering our savers tbe maximum in­ terest allowed by law. Our bank is very much in favor of relaxbig the btterest rate ceilbigs for savers. We are pleased tbat tbe FDIC has taken this move and hope it is a sign of future deregulation of interest rate ceilings,” Bums said. In addition to the new savings plan. CCB is bitroducing a four year high yeildtaig certificate of deposit. The rate for tbe qew certificates will vary on a month to month basis but is flxed for tbe . life of the certificate at the time of purchase. The rate will be IV4 percent less than the current rate paid on the four year Treasury Note, but tbe new four year certificate requires a minimum deposit of only $1,000. The rate for tbe month of July will be 7.60 percent.Burns noted tbe four year certificates will provide savers who wish to tie up smaller sums of money in higher yielding certificates a way to do so. “CCB takes every opportunity to be competitive in the marketplace,” Burns said. “We hope the new savings plans will provide additional funds for customers in these very inflationary Umes.” Correction In J.P. Green Article An article In last week’s En- terprlse-Record erroneously referred to Benny Naylor as the owner of the J.P. Green Millhig Co.. Inc. This company is a cor­ poration with a number of stockholders as owners. Mr. Naylor is a part-owner and manager of the teed division for the company. Whooping Cranes Whoopbig cranes now total 83 in tbe wild, 26 in captivity- small numbers, but reassuringly up from a low of 2i in 1941. says National Geographic. Tommy Hampton celebrated bis ntntK birthday. Friday. July 6, he Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Sonny) Hampton Jr. of Cooleemee. Grandparents are Mrs. Joan Snyder and the late Glenn „ Snyder Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rob V Hampton, all of Cooleemee. Tommy has a sister. Heather, who also helped him celebrate. O n e O f T h e s e B u i l d i n g s W i l l B e G i v e n A w a y F R E E T h i s S u n d a yS:'Z CHEW H IJSE Haplan or repair frayed eiac- Uical Gordi. EvpoMd wiring can cauta ihoflkt and burnt. 1 2 '.X 1 2 'Budget Buddy 1 2 ’x 1 2 ’ Buddy Barn^ 1 2 x 12 Buddy Bungalow Quality Crafted Portable Utility Buildings Manufactured Exclusively For Mid-State Oil Company by Fox Manufacturing of Lexington Visit Our Lot Thursday July 12 Thru Sunday July 15 9 AM TU 9 PM Dally - Sunday 1 PM TH 6 PM 1 8 2 0 South Main Street - Lexington Famous Weber« Charcoal Cookin'Kettle with r l C B B The Purchase of any building during OPEN HOUSE KEGISTER IQ WIN The 12’ x 12’ Building Of YOUR CHOICE! ★ ★ Or Value Of The 12 x 12 Buddy Building Credited To Purchase Of Any Larger Buddy Building. Drawing To Be Held At 6:00 PM Sunday, July 15th. You Need Not Be Present To Win • Please Only 1 Entry Per Family. • No Purchase Necessary • Employees Of Mid-State Oil And Fox Manu. And Their Immediate Families Not eligible. H e r e ’S Y o u r C h a n c e T o E x a m in e W h a t W e B e lie v e T o B e T h e S e t t Q u a lit y U tility B u ild in g s In N o r th C a r o lin a Tyou need extra space...for any pur- pose...you can't beat a Buddy Building. Mr. Dave Edwards Of Fox Manufacturing Will Be Available Thursday 4 PM >9 PM Friday ft Sat. 9 AM'9 PM And Sunday 1 PM ' 6 PM To Answer Any Questions You Might Have About Buddy Buildings ■IT MID-STATE ^COMIPANY 1820 So. Main • Lexington Physician Assistant Certified Joins Staff Of Farmington Medical Center David Murr, Physician Assistant Certified, has assumed a position with the Farmington Medical Center. (Photo by Robin Carter) David Murr, P.A.C., (Physician Assistant Certifled), has joined the clinical staff of Farmington Medical Center. The appointment was effective June 4. Murr, 24, received his Baclielor of Science degree from Walce Forest University In 1977. He attained his associate degree as Physician Assistant from Bowman Gray School of Medicine In 1977, specializing in family practice. Prior to joining tlie Farmington statt, he worked as Thyslclan Extender to Or. J.K. Williford In Llliington, N.C, There he assisted the doctor tn his practice of family medicine. Originating from Lllltz, Penn­ sylvania, Murr is presently residing In Winston-Salem.Reflecting on the appointment of Murr, Marie Miller, family nurse practloner with tiie firm said. “Tlie clinic is very iiappy about tlie ap­ pointment.”"We are in our sixtii year and patient load demanded the addition of another staff member,” she continued. "The addition will help us better serve our patlents’ needs.” The Farmington Medical Center located on Farmington Road was first opened in 1973. Built by the community, it Is under the direct supervision of doctors at the Davie Family Medical Center in MoclcsviUe. Dr. B.G. Weathers first operated out of the facility from 1960-1969. The office remained closed until re-opened in 1973. A full time doctor is expected to assume the practice early next year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1979 - 9 W X I I T V ’ s D a v e P l y l e r T a k e s P o s t A s S a l e s E x e c u t i v e WXn-TV Vice-President and General Manager, Reynard Ck>rley, has an­nounced that Public Affairs Director Dave Plyler, known to hundreds of I thousands of North Carolina and Virginia viewers through dally ap­ pearances on Channel 12’s Today at Home show and numerous other Public Affairs and News programs, has ac­cepted the position of Account Executive with the W XII Commercial Sales Division. “I’ve enjoyed the past several years i' as Public Affairs Director for WXII,” said Plyler. ‘‘It’s given me an op­portunity to meet some of the very finest people in the world. I hope to go on seeing them almost as often as before, but the opportunity offered in the Sales Division was too good to turn down.”, Plyler, former radio DJ and news reporter, was News Director for WXII- TV in 1973 when he was asked to organize the station’s Public Affairs D^artment. Under his active leader­ ship, within one year the Department was producing 14 hours of programming each week; had assumed a leading role in co-ordinating F.C.C. requirements; md had become greatly involved in a ^d e variety of community" ¡public service projects. Piyler is a charter member of Forsyth County’s Tanglewood Park Board; a member of the Board of IVustees of Goodwill Industries and Industries for ithe Blind; member of the Board of { Directors of the Cystic Fibrosis Association, Forsyth County Heart ;Association, March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy Association, the American Cancer Society, 70001, Inc., the NAACP, and the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcaster’s Association. Plyler is also a 32nd Degree Mason; First Vice- President of the Kernersvilie Lions aub; President of the Kernersville Turkey Foot Grocery Fire Damages $20,000 Fire departments from Iredell and ' Davie counties were called to a blaze at the Turkey Foot Grocery north of here al)out 1 a.m. Thursday, reports show. About $20,000 in damage resulted to the cement-block building and stored goods inside, according to Fire Marshal Reggie Baugess. The fire apparently started from a short in an electrical cord, Baugess said. * ' No one was injured. Volunteers from the Harmony, Union Grove, Lone Hickory departments and the Sheffield-Calahain department in Davie County were called to the scene. Dave Plyler School PTA, and he holds a life mem­ bership in the Kernersville Chamber of Commerce. Plyler is married to the former Nancy Blackard of Julian, N.C. They have two children, Amanda, 10, and Suzanne, 7. They reside at 211 Harmon Lane in Kernersville. He is a veteran of 4 years in the U.S. Air Force. He attended Guilford College and Winston-Salem State University.During the past 19 years he has served as News Director for WSJS-TV-AM-FM, News Director for WXII-TV, and for the past 6 years as Public Affairs Director for WXII-TV. In his new post as Sales Account Executive, Plyler feels his past ex­perience will be extremely beneficial. "Over a six-year period we have produced hundreds of television spots for every type of client,” he said, "and we’ve learned what sort of material brings results on the air and what doesn’t.”Plyler plans to continue his active role in community and civic affairs, as well as continuing to accept many public speaking engagements. His successor as PubUc Affairs Director Jias not been sdected, but is expected to be chosen soon. anflhswier! by Norman Vinoefrt Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale HE WAS A GOOD BOY My oldest son, who lived alone, was found by his brother at his home. He had been shot near the heart. He was 31 years old and had never been despon­ dent. It was considered a suicide. My husband deserted the boys and me 14 years ago. I have worked amd made a home and did everything I could for them. They were both good boys. Sometimes I get so depressed it is bard to go oni What does the Bible say about a person who takes his life? The Biirie tells us that God is a loving Father. As such He understands our human frailties. He knows how discouragement or loneliness can sometimes grow into dark despair, a state of mind which blocks off reason, so that a person will do somethinR he would Senior Citizen Of The Montli Beginning August 1.1979, the Mocksville Recreation Department will sponsor "Senior Citizen of the Month. ” To be eligible for this honor candidates must be a Davie County citizen, and 60 years old or over. Other qualifications to be con­ sidered will include the foUowing; High moral character; active leadership- past or present; Contributions and services in church; community, nel^- borhood, public, civic, and-or social activities; Special interests and-or talents, e.i., arts crafts, music, sports, etc. Nominee candidates may be entered by a friend, a relative, or an organized group. The chosen "Senior Citizen of the Month” will be interviewed prior to the official announcement which will appear with a photograph In the Davie En­terprise Record in the news release earliest to the 1st of the month for which the candidate is chosen. Beginning July 1,1979 entry blanks will be available at the Town Hail, or the Main St. Gym (during open gym hours). Deadline for entries must be received in our office by the 2Sth of each month in order to be selected for the following month. All entries will be carefully considered and retained. Clip Out Entry Blank Candidate for "Senior Citiun of the Month” Name. Age. Female.Mate. Information regarding qualifications: (Please tyre or print ai^ attach to Entry Blank. Uave entry at the Town HaU Becreatioo Office, or maU io same.) ‘ll Ibank you'I Mike Gamer, DirectorI Agnes Ibomas. Program Supervisor never think of doing under normal circumstances. God Is good and kindly and forgiving. So 1 urge you to put your son-in the hands of the loving Heavenly Father. He is all right there. We are sending you a booklet, "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled”, which has helped others who grieve. It is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. WHAT MAKES HIM SAD? The whole 12 years we have been married my husband acts like he is mad . all the time. He hardly says over 15 words to me a day. He never smiles, laughs, or enjoys life--except when he is around his parents and grandparents. Then he never stops talking. After living with his parents for 10 years we finally got on our own. I keep a clean house and . keep myself and children looking OK. We don't have money problems. If there is anything that could make my husband smile and laugh please send it to me because he is my whole life. Could I be the one making him so sad?Seems like you have a mama's boy on your hands~a home boy who has not yet grown up. Perhaps he is missing the special attention from his parents. It might help to praise him-tell him how wonderful be is. It appears that he was never completely weaned, so you will have to be a very wise and skillful woman and believe that gradually you can help him grow up. ONE THING LEFT TO LOSE When I was 13 I was raped by my father and had to move In with my grandmother. When my grandparents died 5 years later I moved back with my parents. After my father beat the daylights out of me 1 ran away to a friend's house. But I lost my job and had to go back home. Then I met my boyfriend, and we are totally in love. WeU, one night my mother caught us making love and she kicked me out. So I am now with my aunt 230 miles away from my boyfriend. He is all I have left from the past that's worth treasuring, and if I lose him I feel I'll lose myself. What should I do? You have bad it so rough that it is a wonder you are stiU sane enough to ask a question about yourself and your future. Try to get a clean and healthy attitude toward love, realizing that wbUe sex Is an Important element In tt, there are other factors: respect, esteem tor mind and soul, reverence for one who Is loved, loyalty and the joy of companlonsblp. No ' matter wbat you lose, never lose yourself. Take your present cir­ cumstances and make the best possible out of them. Hiink positively about your future. And always Image or visualise yourself as moving into better and ever better conditions. Out of sucb thinking, you can actuaUy make that better life come true. 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N.C.Phone 634*5812 i 10 - DAVlt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 MRS. HUBERT EUGENE FRYE ... was Mary Jo Pence Frye-Pence Vows Are Spoken MRS. TIMOTHY SCOTT YOUNG ...was Teresa Gayle Mabe Mabe-Young Vows Are Spoken Miss Teresa Gayle Mabe of Route 2, Advance, N.C., and Timothy Scott Young, also of Route 2, Advance, N.C. were united in marriage Sunday, July 8, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Madison , N.C. The Rev. Larry J. Bennett officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Pat Miller, organist; and Lee Mabe, soloist.The bride's father, Stanley J. Mabe gave her in marriage. Miss Jatana Mabe, bride’s sister, of Greensboro, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Cornatzer and Lori Young, bridegroom's sister,' of Advance; Debbie McGee, Beverly Pack, Cindy Rumley of Winston-Salem, N.C.; and Cathy Sands of Madison, N.C. J. Nelson Young served as his son's best man. Ushers were Ronnie Mabe, bride's brother of Stokesdale, N.C., Freddy Barney, Kim Cornatzer, Michael Lanier and Stan Pack of Advance ,N.C., and Dwight Vestal of Raleigh, N.C. Child attendants were Ray BuUins, bride's cousin of Stokedale, N.C., ring Senior Citizens Picnic The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment’s "Get-Acquainted Picnic" for Senior Citizens will be held Saturday July 14, from 5:30-7:30 in Rich Park- Shelter No. 2. If it rains the picnic will be held in the gym at N. Main Street. In any event, a fun time is planned, with special guests, surprises, singing, games and refreshments. Lawn chairs or cushions for personal comfort should be brought. bearer; and Tiffany Amos of Madison, N.C., also a cousin of the bride, who was flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Mabe of Stokesdale, N.C. She graduated from Madison- Mayodan Senior High School; also a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute, Winston-Salem, N.C., with a degree in Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology. She is em­ ployed as a Radiologic Technologist at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital.The bridegroom is the son ot Mr and Mrs. J. Nelson Young of Route 2, Ad­ vance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Comapny in Winston- , Salem, N.C. After a wedding trip to Charleston, South Carolina, the couple will make their home at Route 2, Advance N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding , the wedding party and guests were entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosts were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Mabe. Christy Bennett cleebratM her third birthday June 20, with a cook-out at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews of Mocksville. Christy's birthday cake was a Mickey Mouse cake. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Route 3, MocksvUle. Christy's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy ' Plott of Route 3, Mocksville. Her great grandparents are Mrs. Walter Shutt ot Advance and Mr. and Mrs< E.C. Hendrix of Route 3, MocksvUle. Mary Jo Pence and Hubert Eugene Frye were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in a double ring ceremony held at Providence Presbyterian Church near Cleveland. The Rev. Tyson L. Hope officiated at the double-ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pence, Sr. of Rt. 1, Geveland. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is a recent graduate of Mitchell College- in StatesvUle, with a degree In accounting. She is presently employed with In­ terstate Equipment Company ot Statesville. The groom attended North IredeU High School and is employed at Statesville Concrete Cbmpany. Special music for the ceremony was provided by Miss Debbie Hartness, pianist, and Miss Beth Josey, vocalist. Both were classmates of Miss Pence at Mitchell College.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an organza gown accented witb Venise lace and Pearl trim on the yoke and sleeves. A tiered veil of sUk illusion, mounted on a Camelot cap ot organza, lace and pearls complimented her formal dress. She carried a bouquet of yeUow and shades of brown silk flowers showered with ribbon streamers. Attending her sister-in-law as matron of honor was Mrs. Walter Pence, Jr. ot Cleveland. Miss Elaine' Koontz of MocksviUe, and Miss Yvonne Pence of Cleveland, cousins of the bride and Mrs. Robert WiUiams ot Statesville, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They wore yellow formats made on princess lines with a brown and yellow Local Students MakeAllA*sAt UNC-Greemboro Two students from MocksvUle are among Uie 303 undergraduates at the - University ot North Carolina at ■ Greensboro who made aU A's on courses completed during №e spring semester.The MocksvUle students who made aU A's at UNC-G are: Mary V. AngeU of Route 7, Country Une, a psychology major, and Kathleen D. Smith, an educaUon of Uie deaf major, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. SmlUi of Route 2.One other student from Davie County attained №e dean’s Ust during the spring semester. The ottier student Is Graydon S. CartmeU Jr. of 106 Woodburn Place, Advance, a history major.To make the dean's list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point ratio of3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course work, excluding physical educaUon activity courses. Altogether, 1,040 UNC- G studenU out ot a total undergraduate enroUment of over 6,800 attained Uie dean's Ust. UNC4! also has ap­ proximately 2,700 graduate studenU 1 Cope-Parsley ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope of Route 4, MocksvUle have announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Louise to Dale Edward Parsley the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parsley of 928 Third St., Spencer. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Parsley is a 1979 graduate of North Rowan High School. BoUi are presenUy employed at Cannon Mills ot Salisbury, N.C. They plan an August 25th wedding at 4 p.m. in Edgewood BapUst Churchy Cooleemee, N.C. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. " Hirsuitism - A Hairy Problem printed cape and they each carried a yellow silk rose. Miss Carrie MlUsaps, niece of the groom was flower girl. Acolytes were Bradley Hartness and Craig CampbeU, nephews of the groom.Dale Johnson, bridegroom's brother- in-law, was best man. Ushers were Walter Pence, Jr., brother ot the bride, and Mike Mason and Frank CampbeU. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jack B. Wooten ot Cleveland. Mrs. Dennis Hartness, sister of Uie groom, presided at the register. The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to North MyrUe Beach, S.C. They wUl be making their new home in Marshal Ney Apartments in Statesville. CAKE-CUTTING On Friday evening, immediately following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was held in the church fellowship hall, with Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Pence, Sr., parents ot the bride, as hosts. The wedding cake was of yellow and white decor. It was made and decorated by Mrs. Roy Pence, aunt ot the bride, who cut and served the cake. Green fruit punch was served from a cut glass bowl by Mrs. King Millsaps and Mrs. Dale Johnson, sisters of the groom. Choral Workshop Is Offered To Senior Citizens The MocksvUle RecreaUon Depart­ ment wUl sponsor a 5-session Choral Workshop tor Senior ClUzens to be conducted by the Rev. James Lochridge, Minister ot Music, with Miss Louise Stroud, Plano accompanist. Both are of the First Baptist Church, N. Main Street Mocksville. Rehearsals are scheduled to begin Tuesday, July 31'atl0:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. and wiU be held In the Chapel of First Baptist Church, on the foUowlng Tuesdays in August-7, 14, 21, 28. The workshop wUl be finalized with a presentation in Uie Park, tentatively for Tuesday evening, September 4th. Details on Uie program wUI be an­ nounced later. Pre-reglstiraUon for the workshop is not compulsory. However, a caU would be appreciated from Uiose who expect to attend and bring a friend. CaU Agnes Thomas, program supervisor, at 834- 2325 between 8:3; and 5 p.m. or 634-5875 after 5 p.m. She is either fair and slender or dark and sleek. Her creamy skin Is soft to touch. She Is on magazine covers, television and biUboards. She’s the, perfect woman-the creation of advertising and the media. But for about 3 percent of American women, that image isn’t even close to reality. They are painfully self- conscious about a condition called hirsuitism, excessive hair In such places as the face, the chest and the lower abdomen. Excessive hair has a variety of causes, most ot which do not have a cure. But hirsuitism can be treated and Uie development of new hair toUicles stopped, said Dr. Shallaja G. Raj, an obstetrlclan-gynecologlst at the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Hirsuitism can pose a direct threat to a woman’s feelings ot femininity, Raj said. Summer can be the worst season for these women since bathing suits and sportswear reveal more than ever. Most ot these women begin to see a physician for another problem: irregular menstrual periods or hi- tertlllty, Raj said. "Few patients associate irregular menstruation with hirsuitism. Yet these symptoms are trequenUy associated with polycystic ovary disease, caused by an abnormal balance of hormones that prevents some women from ovulating each month.Men and women have several hor­ mones specific to their sex. They also have smaUer amounts of hormones from Uie opposite sex. Most male hormones In women are converted to estrogen. In women who have polycystic ovary disease, a block in Uiis conversion step allows too many male hormones to coUect. EventuaUy the body starts using them, Raj ex­ plained. Hirsuitism also has other causes, not all of which are known. Certain drugs can cause excessive hair growth. Male hormone-produced tumors can cause the condition. Some women are genetically prone to having more' hair ttien others.The psychoologlcal effect of hir­suitism on a patient varies from causing great anxiety to none at aU, Raj said. ' “One young woman I saw recenUy for contraceptives had a pretty good beard. She had never sought treatment for facial hair. Yet another patient on whom I could hardly see a hair was self- conscious.'' Women who are not treated for polycystic ovary disease risk more than embarrassemt. They have an Increased chance of developing uterine cancer, Raj said. hirsuitism has several causes and hormones are made in different parts ot Uie body. But by treating the dlseas^ symptoms Including hirsuitism can ’№ controlled. Some patients who come for treat­ ment for Irregular menstrual cycles, not hirsuitism. are often Inadvertently prescribed the right medication for both symptoms. Raj said. Birth control pUls. given to regulate Uiese women's cycles, contain the estrogen their bodies need reduce the effects of excessive male hormones. Raj said therapy tor other conditions that cause hirsuitism can range from surgery to remove tumors to cosmetic preparations, including electrolysis to remove existing hair foUicles. . . Master Ken Lanier, son of Mr. a n l Mrs. Kenneth Lanier of Rt. 1 MocksviUéW celebrated his 7Ui birthday, Saturday July 7th with a party at McDonalds in Clemmons. Guests were served sand­wiches of their choice, french fries, nuts, drinks and McDonald Birthday cake. Each child also received party favors. - Ken received many lovely gifts. Helphig! Ken celebrate was his mother a n ^ father, sister, Jenny Lynn, Darren^ Lapish, Kelvin Marlow, members of tbe Junior Choir of Ijames Baptist Church. Mrs. Vauda EiUs, MUs PhyUis Gobble, Anderia ElUs, Jamie and Mellissa White, Seattle and Shannon .AUen, Robert Rutherford, Shelia and Sharron Tutterow, Tim Chaffin, David Beck.j8 j S a t u . l u i M s r w w » i i m i / n B i i i i i i u a v K I l f 6 C k i ^ ^ 'nie hormone abnormalities In these Grace Smith,' Darby Beck, Tonya and^ women constantly stimulate the lining of Uielr uteruses to grow. This can lead eventually to cell changes and cancer. Treatment tor hirsuitism and polycystic ovary disease varies because Sabrina Stroud, Charlene Gobble, Cheryl Prevette, Angela and MarquietU Goforth, Matthew Draughn, Shane and Clark Rogers, Derrick • and Amber Branham. My name is Jennifer Lynn Crotts. My birthday was Sunday, June 24. My parents are Ray and Marie Crotts. My mom gave me a party which included a few of my friends and cousins, Jamey, Matt and Allen Crotts, Adeline Hauser, Nicki Lynn AngeU, Bridgett Robbhis, Regina Robbhis, my sisters, Anita and Robin and a broUier, Todd. Movies were thown and refreshments which con­ sisted of Wonder Woman birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and drhUts were served. I received lots of nice gifts and enjoyed the company ot ail my guests. Davie Has Nine At N CSV Summer School Davie County has 9 students enroUed at NorUi Carolina State University summer school. They are among a total of 5,465 men and women studying Uie sciences, technologies, humanities and arts during Uie first term. NCSU offers a diversified summer program covering some 600 courses. In addition, the university conducts dozens of short couriMi. THE HERITAGE 01Ш1 101 W E S T T H IR D A V E N U E L E X IN G T O N ,N .C . 27292 Q u a l i t y R e p r o d u c t i o n s A n d F r a m i n g HOURS: MONDAY-CLOSED TUESOAY-FRIDAY-9:00-6:00 p.m. SATURDAY-10:00-2:00 p.m. PHONE: (704) 2494428 P h a rm a c is ts В Ш F o s te r & B o b R a u c h " S a y — 7Q0 Wilkesboro St:, Mocksville, NC, Tel. 634 214 H o w to tr e a t p o is o n iv y A J ever, you can minimize iteAvoidance means pre vention with poison lyy. water. Then, Know how Bpot the m- rh?itching and dr^ flamming plant. Poison ivy , gregg jjy apply- ir s tr a n ^ S T a W i? ;: Leaves are clustered in threes.Contrary to popular be­ lief, fluid from inflammed blisters does not spread the poison to other areas of the body. Once exposed, how- rated with Burrow's solu­ tion or calamine lotion for 15 minutes four times a day. Tel. 634 2141 Your PbarmacisU, J u d y ’ s C O U N T R Y C H A R M Owned & Operated by Mrs. Joe (Judy) Biilsy Graduate of Central State Beauty College, Salisbury C. • L IG H T E N UP YO U R L IF E W ith the many tone on tone effects, available to high light your hair. •C O O L J[Tjhis summer vv^ith a lightheaded cut, or light hearted curls. •PREC ISIO N CUTS and air wave styles for the entire fam ily PERM S available for all types hair PERM IT w ith aBody,curl or curly •C O N D IT IO N E R S for damaged hair. Located 2Vi miles from Mocicsville CUTS..........................isTooSHAMPOO l> SET.. {s.00 SHAMPOO 4 b l o w 'DRV............................»S.00PERMS............»16.00 C> Up OPEN FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 634 2209 601 South ----------J— OCHS Mockiviile 9th Brick House on left L>/\vic CUUINI I tiMitKTKiac RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1979 - || ¥ Cranfill-Melton Mr. and Mrs. Fred g ! Cranfill of Route 5 Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lynn to Maxie Lee Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy WM Melton of Route 2 Advance.Miss Cranfill is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by Hanes. Mr. Melton is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hanes.The wedding is planned for August 4,1979 at Liberty Baptist Church at 2 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to atttend and no written invitations will be sent. East Davie Senior Citizens Organize Mrs. Elaine Groce, president of East Davie Jaycettes met with eighteen senior citizens and SOS worker, Mrs. Prudence Johnson, at the Redland Recreation Center, Monday, July 9, for the purpose of organizing a senior citizens club. The club was named the East Davie Senior Citizens Club. The objectives are to keep senior citizens into the main stream of life through telephone com­ munications, friendly visiting and educational tours. The following officers and committee members were elected: President-Mabel Allen Vice president- Annie C. Reavis Secretary-Treasurer-Esther Allen Assistant secretary-Alpha Vogler Chaplain-Rev. C.E. Crawford Social Committee chairman-Lillie Clontz Transportation chairman-Richard Allen Membership chairman-Estelle Clinard Program chairman-Ruby Markiand The club will meet at the Redland Recreation center the second Monday of each month at 10:30 a.m. A covered dish luncheon will follow. Each member is asked to bring with them a new member for the next meeting. Davie Represented At Symphony Workshops Mike Hendrix, Davie County mem­bership chariman for the N.C. Sym­phony and Mrs. John Carmen, state membership chairman of the N.C. Symphony Women’s Assn. were in Raleigh Monday to attend workshops on recruiting volunteers and subscription sales.The event was held at Carswell Hall on the Meridith College Campus. Mrs. Aubrey Baird of Milwaukee, Wisconsin discussed personal experiences of working with volunteers from the Milwaukee Symphony and other arts organizations. 3 GENERATIONS LOSE 100 POUNDS EACH C r e d i t C o n w a y D i e t I n s t i t u t e This mother, grandmother and great grand­ mother, although unrelated, have each lost 100 pounds or more while following the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly In­ sight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. Mrs. Anna Crum, on the left, is the great­ grandmother. She lost 10 7 pounds. Mrs. Bon­ nie Greenamyer, the young mother in the cen­ ter, lost 10 0 ^ pounds. Mrs. Marge Fetters, on the right is the grandmother. She’s lost 103 pounds. All three of the ladies are thrilled with their achievem ents and are delighted to recom ­ mend the Conway program to you. The Conway weight reduction program coniisti of three main element!: • Tha Idaal 1000 caloria diat that Includes all food groupi and exceeds the established nutritional require­ ment for adults. • Waakly adncatlonal aaminara that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. *Tba Foravar Slim plan for permanently maintaining slimness. 2 ooao«««»oooo««c«««ooaaooo««oaoo< N E W M E M B E R S — S A V E $ 5 .0 0 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.00.Pay only $4.00 Instead of $9.00. A FRIEND SAVES $5.00If you bring a friend with you when you |oin, then the coupon will be worth $10.00, SS.OO (or you and $5.00 for your friend. Offar aapiraa Friday, M y 20,1979 W eek ly In sig h t’M o tiv atio n S e m in a rs Mocktville ~ Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M.Rotary Hut Statesville -- Mondays, 7:30 P.M.Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,465 Hartness Rd. Mtw Mtmbtn Alwav Wflcom» Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.00 CMIIMT mr MBTITim- No FIsIi RawlnJ Around And About RETURN TO VIRGINIA Brooks and Anne Essie Barnes have returned to their home in Onancock, Va. after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie at Farmington. While in North Carolina, they also spent several days in Chapel Hill doing research at the U.N.C. and Duke University Libraries. ON DEAN’S LIST AT ELON Evelyn Lola Hatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatley of Rt. 3, Mocksville was one of 278 Elon College students earning places on the college’s official academic Dean’s List for the spring semester. WITH NAVAL AIR FORCE Navy Airman Recruit Michael J. Gaither, son of Thomas A. and Alice L.C. Gaither of 1222 Hlllcrest Drive, Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty with Fighter Squadron 126, based at the Miramar Naval Air Station, San Diego. A 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, he joined the Navy in October 1978. RECUPERATING AT HOME Miss Ifouise Stroud is recuperating at her home on Maple Avenue, following surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem on July 3rd. AT DAV CONVENTION The 57th annual convention of Department of N.C. Disabled American Veterans was held in Fayetteville, N.C, June 28-July 1. This convention is held each year to elect new officers for both department and department auxiliary and to discuss ways and means of assisting all veterans and their dependents and how best to participate in community affairs and local events. 'Hiose at­tending from chapter and unit 75 were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nail, Mrs. Anita Harding, Mrs. Christine Hinkle, and Mrs. Lucille Matthews ^ Mocksville, and Joel Stansbury and Marvin Trembley of Spencer, N.C. MAKES HOLE IN ONE Mr. and Mrs. Arl Crebs and family of Canada were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner at their home in Advance. While here they played golf at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club and Mrs. Crebs made a hole in one on number 6 using a 7 iron. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION AT STUDEVENT HOME Mrs. Margaret Studevent and her children entertained 75 of their friends at a cook-out Saturday, July 7 at her home on Route 1, Mocksville. The menu in­ cluded barbecue ribs, barbecue chicken, hamburgers, green beans, potato salad, cole slaw, assorted pies and cakes and punch. Everyone enjoyed the delicious food and congenia hospitality. Following the meal, disco dancing was done on the patio. VACATIONS AT VIRGINIA BEACH Jennifer Frye, Athena Redmond, Donna and Kay Mackie have returned to their homes from an enjoyable beach vacation at Virginia Beach, Va. They were there a week. CLAYTON VISITOR Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, N.C. arrived Monday of last week to spend some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. VISITS PARENTS Airman 1st class Douglas R. Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker has been visiting his parents and friends for the past month. He will be returning to Edwards Airforce Base in California. CELEBRATE 30TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Huston F. Hockaday of Rt. 3 Advance celebrated their 30th Anniversary at Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hockaday’s home on July 8,1979. They received many nice and useful gifts from the 80 guests who attended. Music Teachers Attend Summer Organ Academy Mrs. John Carman and Miss Louise Stroud recently attended the Fifth Annual Summer Organ Academy. It was held on the campuses of Salem College and the N.C. School of the Arts.Guest organist and lecturer for the five days of master classes was John O’Donnell, internationally acclaimed organist and professor of music at Uaiversity of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia.Choral workshop sessions were directed each afternoon for the group by Dean Robert Hickok of the N.C. School fo the Arts. Hi! My name Is Mandle Michelle O'Neal. I celebrated My fourth birthday July 1st. I received many nice gifts from family and friends. My parents are Renae and Bobby O’Neal of Cooleemee, Green Meadows Baptist To Celebrate 12th Anniversary On Sunday, July 22, 1979, Qie Green Meadows Baptist Church will.be celebrating its twelfth anniversary with special services at the morning worship hour, with a covered dish dinner for members and guests, and the showing of the film “The Gospel Blimp” at 7:30 p.m. that evening.As a special feature of this anniversary the church is beginning a “Total Victory Offering” to be received on each anniversary of the church’s founding in an effort to repay outstanding building indebtedness before it is due to be paid. The congregation is seeking to reach a goal of $2500 at this year’s an­niversary.Green Meadows Baptist Church was founded July 23, 1967, at a location near the intersection of Highway 801 and Redland Road in eastern Davie County. A first unit building was erected by December of that year on the present church site on High­ way 801 just north of the Spillman Road intersection. The present sanctuary building was completed in December, 1975. The church offers a wide variety of programs in response to the growing areas of East Davie. Pastor David E. Roberts invites all members, former members, and friends to attend the Anniversary Services on Sunday, July 22. Cooleemee Srs. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist with 44 persons at­tending. Bessie Naile, vice- president, presided. Miss Regina Riggan, ac­ companied by Mrs. Margaret Seders on the piano, taught the group some new songs. Mrs. Teho Rice gave a report on her recent trip to the Grand Old Opry and Opry Land in Nashville, Tennessee after which everyone adjourned into the dining hall for refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and soft drinks. GIGANTIC SALE! 1/2 P rice Sale Patterns & Fabrics 1 FREE! Zipper with purchase of Fabrics O ffe r good e n tire m onth of July p h ip p ^ ' F a s h i o n F a b r i c s 133 SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVIUE. N£. PHONE 634-S4I7 MRS. GLENN GORDON SCOTT III...was Kathleen Denise Smith Kathleen Denise Smith Weds Glenn Gordon Scott III In Candlelight Ceremony Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gray Beck of 819 Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville, N.C. was a baby girl whose weight is 7 Ibs. 1 oz. and length is 21 Vi in. The infants name is Haley Brooke. The parents have no other children. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. McDaniel and Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beck.The baby was born June 4,1979 at 2:53 a.m., at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Beck is an employee in the Radiology Department at Davie County Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willard Ebright of Davie Academy Rd., Mocksville, NC. was a baby boy whose weight is 7 lbs. 5 oz. and length is 22Vi in. The infants name is Scott Ed­ ward. The parents have one other child, James, age 4. Maternal grandfather is James Moran and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ebright.The baby was born June 3 1979 at 2:12 a.m., at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. Mr. <ar.d i.frs. Joseph F. Holmes of 514 Tot St., announce the birth of a daughtei, .Shannon Alyssa, born July 8th at Davie County Hospital at 10:12 a.m. The baby weighed 7 Ibs. and 11V4 oz. and was 21 >/4 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Annie F. Hill of Rt. 4, Mooresville and the late A. B. Hill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of Rt. 1. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomas A. Freeland of Mt. UUa. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Sue F. Holmes of 815 Cartner St. Mrs. Holmes is the former Brenda Kay Hill of MooresviUe. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clarence Scott, Jr. of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee N.C. a baby boy whose weight is 7 lbs. and length is 21V^ inches. Ilie infant is being named Lester Clarence Scott, III. llie parents have one other child, a girl. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Clement and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, Sr. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C., June 27,1979 at 4:30 a.m. Miss Kathleen Denise Smith became the bride of Glenn Gordon Scott, III, on Saturday, July 7, in a candlelight ceremony at 7 p.m. in the Farmington Baptist Church. The Reverend George Bowman officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryant Smith, Sr. of Rt. 2, Mocksville. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1979 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She received a BS degree in Education of the Deaf and will be teaching in Davidson County. The bridegroom is the son of Gordon Scott of Eden and Mrs. Frances Carter of Greensboro. He is a 1970 graduate of Grimsley High School and a 1976 graduate of Appalachian State University. He received a BS degree in Industrial Arts. He is presently teaching Graphic Arts at Davie County High School. Mrs. Anita Long, of Mocksville presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Glenda Smith, sister-in-law of the bride, kept the register. Mrs. Nancy Blaylock, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk chiffon and Venise lace. The gown, accented with a bodice of English net and lace, was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and capped sleeves. The full A- line skirt and modified train were edged with scalloped lace. Her waltz length veil of silk illusion was encirciled with Venise lace and secured to a lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and carnations, Interspersed with babies’ breath. Mrs. Teresa Roberts of Mars Hill was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Deborah Lamm of Wilson, N.C.; Ms. Beth Byrd of Chapel HIU, N.C.; Ms. Theresa Capps of Winston-Salem, N.C.; ..5rs. Wanda MUler of Advance, N.C.; and Ms. Krista MiUer of MocksviUe, N.C. The attendants wore formal gowns of celery sUesta. The gowns were designed with scoop neckUnes, blousom tops, and shirred skirts. Each carried a bouquet of champagne daisies, peaches and cream carnations, and green tinted carnations with celery green streamers. Miss Christina Jean Smith, niece of the bride was flower girl. She wore a cream gown of sUk organza trimmed with lace on the sleeves and neckline. Her dress was accented by peaches and cream ribbons. She carried a smaUer bouquet identical to the bridesmaid’s.Mr. Gordon Scott, father of the bridegroom, was best man.Ushers were Bryant Smith and Donald Smith, brothers of the bride, both of MocksviUe; Frank Scott, brother of the bridegroom of Eden; Brian Moore and David Moore, stepbrothers of the bridegroom, both of Eden. Honor attendants were Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Glenda Smith, sister-in- laws of the bride; Ms. Suzanne Scott, sister of the bridegroom, Ms. Lynn Furches, Ms. Theresa Furches, and Ms. EUen Clodfelter, cousins of the bride.For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Smith wore a formal gown of pale blue chiffon. The bridegroom's mother wore a formal gown of peach chiffon with a print overlay. Both wore corsages of miniature white orchids.After a reception at the Farmington Masonic Temple, the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. For the wedding trip, Mrs. Scott chose a red print sun­ dress with bone accessories. Mrs. Scott wore a miniature orchid as a corsage. Upon return, the couple will reside in MocksviUe. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Farmington Masonic Temple. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of champagne daisies, peaches and cream carnations, and green tinted carnations, flank^ by Ughted candelabras. The four-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Betty SmiUi. Mrs. Glenda Smith served the Ume punch. Also assisting were Ms. Lynn Furches, Ms. Theresa Furches, Ms. Suzanne Scott and Ms. EUen Clodfelter. OUier refreshments included deocrated mints, nuts, cheese straws, sausage rings, assorted sandwiches, and melon balls. The Temple was decorated with ferns and ivy. BRIDE’S LUNCHEON Mrs. Nancy Blaylock and Mrs. Billye Jo Furches were hostesses to a bridal luncheon at Berry’s in Winston-Salem, Friday, June 6 at 1 p.m. Ms. Smith was presented a yellow glameUa as a corsage. The menu included a fruit salad, quiche, and beignets for dessert.The bride chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. REHEARSAL PARTY Friday evening, following the rehearsal for the wedding ceremony, the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, entertained the bridal party and guests at a party at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The refreshments included chicken drumettes, clam dip and chips, finger sandwiches, and fruit punch. A cham­ pagne toast was given to the bridal couple. The bridegroom chose this occasion to present gifts to his attendants. WEDDING LUNCHEON The bride's grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Clevle Smith and Barbara Smith, entertained the wedding party and out- of-town guests at a wedding luncheon. The luncheon was held at 12 noon at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The tables were decorated with summer flowers and bridal favors reflecting a pastel color theme. The bride and bridegroom were presented with a gift of china by Uie hostesses. ^are-Akers Mr. and Mrs. Kinza T. Bare of Route 5, MocksviUe, announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Theresea Gail to Donald Ray Akers, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert E. Akers of Dobson, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed al Sam’s CounU7 Kitchen in MocksviUe.Mr. Akers served two years with the U. S. Army and is employed ay Drexel- Heritage Furniture in MocksviUe. The wedding is planned for Friday, July 27. 12 - DAVIE COUN-n' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 Eudene Spry To Compete In Teen Pageant ' Miss Eudene Spry, age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry of Advance, N.C. has been selected to compete in the 1979 MISS UNITED STATES TEEN­ AGE PAGEANT. The Pageant is the Official State Finals.Contestants from all over the State will be competing for the title. All contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must have at least a “B” average in school. They are requested to participate in the Volunteer Community Service Program. The pageant gives recognition, encouragement, en­ tertainment, and education to our youth ^ today. They are awarded scholarships and trips that they would not receive otherwiise.The State winner will receive an all expense paid Carribbean Cruise abord the SONG OF NORWAY!!! in addiUon there will be other awards made. Contestants are judged on Per­sonality, Scholastic, Civic Achievements, Beauty and Poise. Each contestant may choose to give either a 2- mlnute Talent or Speech on "THESE UNITED STATES". Miss Eudene Spry is sponsored by Acme Poultry Farm of Rt. 1 Linwood; Reavis Ford of MocksvUle; Wonderknit Corp. of Mpckwi21e; and W.G. White Suspicious Vehicle Reporting Urged Several lawn mowers and other tools have been reported stolen In recent days. The Davie County Sheriff's Department requests that anyone seeing a suspicious vehicle parked late at night to Immediately report the same to the local office. Health Cost Containment Plan Released Eudene Spry and Co. of Winston-Salem. Her ambition is to obtain an "education that wiU benefit her country and future generations.” Cooleemee Class Of 1974 To Hold Reunion The 1944 class of Cooleemee High School will celebrate their 35th class reunion, Saturday, July 14, at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons, N.C. According to William G&les, most of the members have been heard from, but Mr. Gales would like to extend an in­ vitation to all teachers that were in any way connected with his class, and their families. Harold G. Koach, chairman of the North Carolina Health Care Cost Con­ tainment steering committee, has released the North Carolina Voluntary Effort plan to contain health care costs. The North Carolina Voluntary Effort is a cooperative program involving the North Carolina Hospital Association, the North Carolina Medical Society, North Carolina insurance carriers and private business representatives who have joined in a statewide endeavor to significantly reduce the rate of increase in health care costs. The Voluntary Effort operates at no expense to the state of North Carolina, and represents the only segment of the economy with an operational plan of response to the problem of rising costs within its in­ dustry.Koach explained that the state steering committee will establish ex­ pense goals for each hospital par­ ticipating in the Voluntary Effort, and will recognize hospitals for their cost containment efforts on two levels of certification. Provisional and Full Certification. "Once fully certified," Koach stated, "n hospital that fails to meet certification criteria will be given a change of status from Full Cer­tification as a cost containment hospital to Provisional Certification." In order for the hos|iiUl to regain Full Cer­ tification, it must accept recommended technical assistance, Koach said. Hospital expenditure goals will be established with consideration of the recent cost containment history of the institution, Koach explained. “Therefore,” he continued, "those hospitals which have succeeded in containing costs over the past years will be required to do proportionately less in reducing cosU that those hospitals with poor cost control histories." Koach cited this system as “unique to North Carolina and fairer than the flat, across the board percentage requirements of government proposals.” At this time approximately 90 North Carolina hospitals have submitted resolutions supporting the Voluntdl^ Effort. Koach stated that these hospitals will be Provisionally Certified. The list of Fully Certified hospitals will be released after the first quarter of fiscal year 1980, when actual expentiture data is complete, he added. Noting that the rate of increase In North Carolina Hospital expendituj^ has continually remained well below that of the Consumer Price Index, Koach reported that in fiscal 1979 the state’s hospitals are projected to ex­perience a 4 percent reduction in the rate of expenditures from 1978. Koach concluded by stating the committee's belief that the Voluntagi Effort plan will provide the citizens of North Carolina a clear indication that the health care industry is committed to containing health care costs. "We believe that this can be accomplished without expensive government regulation, which may jeopardize the quality of care,” Koach said. ^ Shorter Trips, Longer Stays; Williamsburg Has Full Program Everette Allen To Attend Forestry Camp Everette G. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen, Rt. 1, Mocksvilie, has been chosen to represent Davie County at the 25th annual 4-H Forestry-Wildlife Camp July 9-14 at Camp Millstone near EUerbe.Some 82 Tar Heel 4-H members have been selected to attend the camp on the basis of interest and achievement in forestry and wildlife projects. ^>ecial topics to be included in the camping program are timber measurements, plant ecology, forest products and protection, forestry tools, safety, camping, wildlife and aquatic biology, map and compass reading, archery and hunter safety. All skills are taught on a “learn-by- doing” basis so most of the “on-the-job trainipg” takes place in the outdoors where experts can skillfully guide the 4- H'ers in actual forestry and wildlife skills. The camp is sponsored by Southern Bell Telephone Company, Federal Cartridge Corporation and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and conducted by the N.C. Agricultural Extensjon^Service, N,J)avle Ruritans have Program On Social Security Richard Lytle, a representative of the Social Security Administration, in Salsibury, presented a program on Social Security benefits to members of the North Davie Ruritan Club, Monday, July 9,1979 at the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department. I convenient hoUday spot for Virginians md others in the Middle Atlanitc states Shorter trips may be the watchword during the summer of 1979. But that cloud has a sUver lining: you can stay longer. And if the long trip with several destinations gives way to Uie short trip, at and I is WiUiamsburg, with its wide variety of attractions within a single, tight radius. The 173-acre Historic Area - known internationally as Colonial WUliamsburg provides more than enough to See and do for two, even three fuU days. The Old Country at Busch Gardens requires another full day, and Jamestwon Island, Jamestwon Festival Park and Carter's Grove Plantation will fill anoUier, with Yorktown's batUefields, Victory Center and the Moore and Nelson houses stiU to go. AU are within a 13-mUe radius and all are accessible by public tran­ sportation. You can see the James River plan- Davie 4-H Horse Show Saturday AtTrailblazer Ring The Davie County 4-H Clubs are sponsoring a Benefit Horse Show and Fun Day to be held Saturday, July 14, at the Trailblazers Ring in Farmington. The Horse Show wUI begin at 10:00 a.m. and continue untU completed. In addition to the Horse Show which wUl feature a com­bination of serious and fun classes, there wUl be several activities along ring side. AU proceeds from the day wUl go to the ICC Unit at Davie County Hospital. A bake sale and cake waUc wUl be held aU day or until Uie goods are sold. Also, a yard sale wUl be going on with goods to seU which were coUected by 4-H members and leaders. Other activities planned by various clubs wUl be along ring side. During lunch break a beauty contest, ugly man contest, and chUdren’s field events wiU be held. AU entry fees for the Horse Show wiU be $2. The public is invited to come out and enjoy the day, because it promises to be fun for aU ages. “Uves of Great Men allremind us America and Africa coUided. We can make our lives The heat and pressure of this sublime, crushing collision altered the And departing leave behind deeply buried mud and sandsus to form granite, lUce neiss and Footprinte on toe Sands of schist rocks, as it torust toemTime.” up to create the present^ay, Longfellow Mount Mitchell SUte Park, duty-free fromAmong the items you can bring back ' . ‘ another country are antiques over 100 years old, books and original drawings. . OPENING JULY 2N D IIII INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTING SUPPLIES TIshIng Supplies •W a te r Sports * A rchery established in 1915, is located on the highest peak east of toe Mississippi, covering 1,469 acres, this park extends along the ridges of the Black Mountains.The formation of Mt. Mitchell began about 1.1 bUlion years ago at that time, a huge land mass. Consisting of all continents, had a tremendous mountain range torust up where toe Ap­palachians exist today. However, over hundreds of millions of years, these mountains were leveled by erosion to a broad, flat plain of crystalline rock. 800 miUion years ago, toe huge land mass lm>ke up and the continents drifted apart, creating a broad, shallow sea toat ex­ tended from toe Gulf of Mexico to New York. The material eroded from toe mountain range was deposited hi this shallow sea. Then for some unknown reason, about 600 million years ago, toe continents reversed their directions of drift and began to reassemble. Around 350 miljiln _^ears ago, North WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! th e n b rin g y o u r fire place m easurem ents to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and le t us help yo u select The B urn er S u ita b le For Y o ur Needs. The CRA FT STOVE re q u ire s o n ly 2 o r 3 wood f ill a day. Ths Best Hand'Cnftwi Stove Money Can Buy, Ctn Be Inrtsllsd Unit Or In Vour Existing Flrtpltc*. Four Important FMturai In Wood Stovei Quality Censtructlon, Cast Doon, Flre>Brlck, Fore Al A FREE- Standing I The Selection Of A orced Air. D AVIE CRAFT STOVES R o u te 2.B o x3 1 2 B l Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 P h o n e :(91 9)99 8-39 30 Hayden Andsrton, your excludve dealer for Davie County. Appalachian mountains. Then again unexplainably, the continents began to drift apart about 200 miUion years ago and erosion weatoered toese mightly mountains to today’s rounded, worn ap­ pearance. Only the effective erosion, resistance of its crystaUine rocks has aUowed Mt. MitcheU to reUin Its heights of 6,684 feet. Over the last two miUion years, glacial advances and corresponding cold weatoer aUowed animals and plants typical of cold, northern regions to extend their ranges throughout toe Souto. As toe warm climate returns, however, the cold adopted species retreated to toe alpine regions of toe mountain tops and Canada. Today plants and animals such as toe Boomer (red squhrel) Fraser’s Fir, and Red Spruce stiU live on Mt. MitcheU and her sister Black Mountains and are reminiscent of toe Alpine environment of Canada. Mt. Mitchell is named for Dr. Elisha MitcheU, minister, professor, geologist and' possibly toe first person to measure Mt. MitcheU. Dr. MitcheU Inspired by readhig Meehaux’s early accounts of' toe Black Mountains made barometric and other scientific measurements of toe highest peaks in the range in 1838 and 1844.In June 1857 Dr. MitcheU returned to perform furtoer measurements to support his claim but unfortunately feU to his deato in a forty foot waterfaU at 8:10 p.m. June 27, 1857. 'Hie controversy has never been setUed. But Dr. MitcheU was reburied on June 16,1858, on toe mountain wMdi to^y bears his name.It’s only a 3 or four hour drive from here, quite a place to see, you can go up on toe observation tower, and see a long way and lots of moun­tains, also toe grave of Dr. MitcheU.Recipes from tbe area! Spoon Bread H i cups miUc 2 eggs 1 tbep. butter cup com meal3 pinches of salt 1^ tsp. baking powder Stir corn meal in one cup milk. Let it come to a boil, make a mush. Stir to keep it from lumping. Add toe rest of toe mUk. Beat well eggs, add salt, baking powder, and melted butter. Beat in aU toe otoer ingredients and put in pan. Bake at 375 for 25 minutes. Squash Hot Pot 1 • 12 oz. fresh squash ^ cup cows milk 6 smaU onions SUced American cheese BoU squash and onions in salt water until tender. Driin water and put squash and onion in cooking pot wito sUces of cheese. Pour mUk in and sprinkle with black pepper. Bake in oven untU heated good and toe cheese is melted.Suzanne tations of Berkely, Shirley and Sher­ wood Forest eitoer coming or going. In toe opposite direction, toe Mariners Museum is a classic example of an outstanding smaU museum. A day trip to Virginia Beach could wind up toe week. Selecting WiUiamsburg as toe hub for a vacation of variety has been'popular for many years. There are more than 50 motels and hotels in toe area wito a total of approximately 5,000 rooms. Restaurants number about the same,and toere are more toan a dozen nearby campsites plus some 30 private guest homes. Activities in WUliamsburg already have begun expanding to summer schedules and toey wUl reach fuU level on July 2 when toe Capitol, Raleigh Tavern, Wytoe House, Geddy House and SUversmito Shop, and several craft shops remain open to 7 p.m. nightly except Sunday when toey close at 5 p.m. There are several new programs in summer '79: -Daily archeological tours, weatoer permitting, to toe three principal sec­ tions of toe lost 17to-century setUement of Wolstenholme Towne, located on Carter's Grove Plantation within sight of toe later manor house. Visitors also may arrive at Carter’s Grove by toe new "country road" which begins just behind toe WUliamsburg Lodge. -Daily theatrical interpretations featuring colonial characters from aU waUcs of life, encountered at varying locations in toe Historic Area.-A one-act comedy on toe site of toe Theatre of 1716 on toe Palace Green, mid-afternoon twice a week. -Domestic activities of toe 18to- century, demonstrated in toe service yard of toe old brick home of George Wytoe. Visitors may participate in certain chores. -The Monarch’s Birthday Celebration, saluting aU five monarchs who ruled over I8to-century WUlam- sburg, wiU premiere at the Governor’s Palace on Aug. 21. -Wednesday evening tattoo, featuring toe Fife and Drum Corps, at 6:45 p.m. at fte Magazine; also Friday afternoon retreat, 5:15 p.m. at toe Magazine. FoUowing Is a sampUng of otoer events on toe 1979 summer schedule: -Tricorn Hat Tours for youngsters aged 7-12, twice daUy every day, to activities and exhibits of special interest to children. -Craftman’s Apprentice Tours, up to age 16, featuring an opportunity to try a few selected 18to-century crafts. -Annual Independence Day celebration, a two-part program star­ ting wito miUtary salutes and pr- sentation of flags on Market Square Green and concluding wito "America” and a prayer for toe nation at historic Bruton Parish Church. -Evening concerts by candleUght in toe Music Teacher’s Garden each Monday and Wednesday in July and August. -Salutes to toe States by toe costumed miUtia company and fife and drum corps, each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The 13 original colonies wUl be highlighted through July 2; toe remainder of July wUl feature states carved out ot toe Louisiana Ptirchase territory; and August wUl be dedicated to toe Great West - from Texas to Hawaii and Alaska. -Exhibits at the Abby Aldrich RockefeUer FoUc Art Center during toe summer, in addition to continuing permanent exhibits: “German FoUc Pottery,” “Lewis Miller’s 1850 Drawings of Virginia” and an exhibit on conservation entitled "Caring for a- CoUection.” -Two-hour escorted waUcing tours of toe Historic Area, regularly each day leaving from toe Information Center. -Brick-making using local clay from a horse-powered pug miU end burned on toe grounds in a hand-buUt kUn, week­days from June 11 -Aug. 24. Shinglemaking also wUl be demon­strated at tois site. .)her Gerald Finn in- and demonstrates this precise skill in the colonial Poet Office Tuesday through Saturday each week from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. -The Virginia Shakespeare FesUval at toe CoUege of WiUiam and Mary froj| July 20-Aug.l9 WlU feature “MacbetiiT "A Midsummer-Night’s Dream" and “Much Ado about Notoing" Tuesday through Saturday nights. -Riverwind,” produced by the Williamsburg Players, Thursday torough Saturday nights from June 20- July 21, and “Same Time Next Y er" Wednesday torough Saturday nig from Aug. 8-25. Fred EUls Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ellis of Route 4, MocksviUe. was 3 yeard old Thursday, July S. He celebrated his birtoday Saturday, July 7, wito a cookH)ut at toe home of his grandfatoer, W.A. EUls. Jr. Ham­ burgers, hot dogs wito all the trip. mlngs, homemade Ice cream and a Big Bird birtoday cake were enjoyed by his parents, his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. EUls, Sr., his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and uncles and aunts, Otta Davis, Mrs. Margaret Shepherd, Mr. and Mu. Norman Kuhn and Mrs. Dot Howlw) Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Cope of Palmetto, Florida. The birthday cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Bltlle Jean Beck. Ш Ю P e r G a l o n PUT IT OVER PAINTOIMMPTCIlOVRCOKT g u a r a n t e e d • W A T E R C L E A N - U P - D m E S F W F O B M IN T E D W O O D • H A R D B O A R D • S T U C C O M A S O N R Y • G A L V A N IZ E D M E T A L Olyiiipic Overcoat* The tough acrylic housepalnt made specially to cover oM paint. Rows like cream! Wear^iikelronl 25 beautiful colors that look fresher longer. Easy soap and water dean-up. Guaranteed satisfaction. H u r r y b S a i e e n d s J u l y M I h a l t h e s e O l y m p i c D e a l e r s : S p e d a ly t n a r t » d g a l k i n i o t O v « f c o a l* O u ts id * W h i t * . n o « In c lu d e d In M t o » e r. UAVlt LUUINIY tlsibKl'KISt RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1979 -13 ^ T r e e T e l e t i p s A r e O f f e r e d One quick telephone call before you plant that next tree may save you years of regret, says DoUglas Lee, Davie Counly agricuftural extension agent. Lingshade or ornamental treeIf you are thlnkln winter, Mr. Lee suggests that you call Extension Teletip first.Teletip Is a statewide telephone an­swering service of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service which offers In­ formation on a wide variety of topics. Included onhthe system are 45 different messages on trees. "Suppose a person is thinking about ntlng a magnolia,” Mr. Lee said. “If or she would call Teletip first and listen to what our extension forestry specialists say about growing magnolias, he might get much better results.”“You can also learn which trees are recommended for which areas and which are not,” Mr. Lee continuted. "Since many shade trees will live for 100 or more years, a few minutes spent checking out a tree before it is planted Is Ume well spent." % The total Extension Teletip system has 399 different messages. To hear any message on the system, dial a toll-free telephone number - 1-800-662-7301. TeU the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes.Operating hours for Extension Teletip ,are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through ly and 8 a.m. to S p.m. on Satur­ days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county agricultural extension office. T » S (SHADE » ORNAMENTAL) ^2&04Pasoe2508251025122513 2518 2520 2522 .X. 2524 1^2526 ^2528 253025322533 2535 2537 2539 2541 2513M 2543 ^2548 2547 2549 2553 2555 2558 2557 2580 ,J582 2588 2588 2570 2572 2574 2578 2578 2580 AshBasswoodBeechBirch Cedar, RedCedar, White (Juniper)ChinquapinCrabappleCrepemyrtleCypressDogwoodElmGinkgoQum, SweetQum, BlackHemlockHickoryHolly, American IronwoodJuniper (White Cedar) Magnolia Maple, Culture Maple, Leaf Problems fl J. G. Slate J G Slate Celebrates 90th Birthday Anniversary Pear, FkiweringPine, CuHurapine. Diseases A InsectsPine, WhitePoplar, Yellow (Tulip)RedbudSourwoodSycamoreWillow, WeepingPruning TreesFertlllzTng TreesSelecting Shade TreesAvoiding Problem TreesUsing Fruit Trees In the LandscapePlanflng Trees for WildlifePlanting Trees for Windbreaks «BarriersRemoving Tree Stumps Repairing Storm Damaged Trees Estlmatira Value ol Trees Hiring a Tree Service Controlling Webworms in Trees IlDlstrict Craft Workshop To Be Held September 1849 Extension will sponsor a District Craft Workshop, September 18 and 19, at Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. Craft p lead ers from churches, recreation ^ centers, scouts, 4-H, and Extension Homemakers are invited to attend the two-day event. Classes to be offered this year include chair bottoming, basketry, macramè, rug hooking, wheat weaving, wood carving, hand-tied fritte, needlepoint M t^s, punched lamp shadés, french ^ knotting, silk screening, fibre baskets, and youth crafts.The workshop operates on a “first- come, first-serve” basis. Anyone In­ terested in attending should call the Extension Office at 634-2634. The cost for lodging and meals is $U.SO. Each class ^ cost which in addition to lodging and meals will cover the supplies used in class and will be paid to the class in- stnictor. "Taxet are the price we pay for civilized wdety."Oliver Wendaii Holmsi, Jr. J.G. Slate of MilUng Road, MocksvUle celebrated his 90th birthday Monday, July 9.Reflecting on his longevity he said, “My advice for a long Ufe is to remain active.” “Always work hard, but more im­ portantly enjoy life to its fuUest.” “I’ve never smdced or drank,” he continued, “but I can’t say if this has contributed to my many years.Bom in Stokes County, his is an active and impressive life. WhUe in his early twenties. Slate established weekly newspapers in both Pilot Mountain and StoneviUe, N.C. Mrs. Margaret Overcash Lsjyss Your Baby' Campaign Chairperson Mrs. Margaret Overcash has been named “Kiss Your Baby” Campaign Chairperson for the Hickory HUl Community accordtog to Monte Towe, State Campaign Chairperson, North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The CF Foundation sup­ ports research in children’s lung- damaging diseases such as asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, chUdhood emphysema, and cystic fibrosis, the most serious of aU. More than 6,000,000 American children suffer with one or more of these lung-damaging diseases of which there are 150,000 in North CaroUna alone. Many of these youngsters are treated at the Ouke and N.C. Mçmôrial C^ystic Fibrosis Centers which are supported by the Foundation. The signs of lung-damt^ging diseases are recurrent wheezing, persistent cougiiiag, excessive mucus, pneumonia more than once during chUdhood, ex­cessive appetite but poor weight gain, and clubbing of the fingertips. In ad­ dition to the above, cystic fibrosis signs may also include salty taste of the skin, persistent, bulky diarrhea, and nasal polyps. In 1912, he assumed a position with the Review and Herald Publishing Association in Washington, DC. Always active in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, he served in this capacity until transferred in 1920 to Capetown, South Africa by the General Conference.During his 28 years in Capetown, Slate worked with the Sentinel PubUshing Company. Through company efforts he was responsible for the translation and printing of aU books, magazines and publications in 13 languages including English and AfrUcaans. Translations were provided in an effort to benefit native tribes and missioaries of South Africa.Slate’s two sons. Dr. Francis Slate of MocksvUle and Dr. WUliam Slate of Wilmington, Deleware were born, reared, and educated in South Africa. Both moved to the United States after completition of medical training in Capetown.In 1949, Slate was transfered by the General Conference to New York City where he worked with the Bureau of Transportation. Serving in ttiis capacity for seven years, he then retired moving to California. He remained in California until 1966, at which time he moved to MocksvUle. His SOth birthday was celebrated Sunday, July with a dinner at the home of his son. Dr. Francis Slate. Ap­proximately 17 relatives and friends gathered to honor him.BeUeving firmly in his philosophies of life. Slate sUU leads an acUve life. He maintains a garden and serves as assistant organist for the local Seventh Day Adven&t Church.“I may have to slow down one day,” said Slate, “but not just yet.” “I stiU have a lot of Uving to do.” A $40,000 law suit in Franca hinged on the decliion whether a small spot of Ink was or was not a comma. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor; The Northwest Piedmont Chapter of the National Foundation March of Dimes would like topublically thank Mr. Grady Day and all of his employees for their participation in the nationwide Kentucky Fried Chicken “Help Change Uie Future" effort fo raise funds for the fight against birth defecU. During the June 30, July 1, weekend. Mr. Day’s stores donated 50 cents for every bucket and barrel! of chicken sold in his establishments to the March of Dimes. For the rest of the Month of July, customers in Kentucky Fried Chicken stores throughout the country will have an opportunity lo leave the change from their purchases in a large cannister on the counter of each store. This money will be used to fund research into the causes and cures of birth defects that strike more than 250,000 infants every year. With the continued help of people like Mr. Day and his employees, we will one day win our fight. Sincerely, Richard Chappie Chapter Chairman Dear Editor: I am an employee of Fiber Industries and one of my co-workers is Margot Morgain. Ms. Morgan, a native of Luxembourg and now lives in Rowan County. She has written the following open letter expressing why freedom from a union is most meaningful to her. I will appreciate it being carried in the Enterprise-Record.Loy R. Heath Rt. 3, Mocksville I came from Luxembourg in 1957, and received my citizenship in the U.S. in 1958. I went to work at FII on July 8, 1968. While standing at the gates of FII I have been told that I should go back to Ger­many. As an American citizen I feel that I have the right to stand up for what I believe in. Since I have been in the U.S. I have held other jobs besides the one at FII and I feel that FII has done more for me Uian any place I have worked. When I placed my application at FII I was aware that I would have to work rotating shifts. This is one of Uie questions on the employment application for FII. No one has ever asked me to work at this job if it would inconvenience my social life. My famUy and friends understand if I can not do certain things while on second shift or third shift. In the schedule that FII has we have lone breaks, at which Ume we can go any place we like. Some employees do not take advantage of Uiis Ume off because they enjoy working or because they are living above their means. Sure, we all enjoy extra incomc but why should we let greed take over. In Ms. Davidson’s letter she did not seem to have any good words for her employer. I can not understand why she is so unhappy at a place Uiat has done so much for her. Maybe she has forgotten the job she had before she came to FII. If Ms. Davidson had experienced that I did during World War II maybe she would appreciate the things she has never had to do without. She can not realize what it is like to be rescued by the American Army. They placed ail the people in my town on trucks, with nothing but the clothes on their backs, and drove them away from their homes to safety. Also, at 131 had to accept the fact that 1 would never see two of my brothers Uiat were killed. My other brother was in a concentraUon camp and the torture that he had to endure ended in his being blinded in one eye. She talks of mental strain, but does she know what it is like to live in constant fear for your life, when you know Uiat you are on a list to be taken to a concentration camp. So I find myself again threatened by a grave situaUon that could have a great bearing on my future. This Ume, in America, a land of freedom of choice and speech, I am able to fight against an overwhelming force that is no good for me and my fellow employees. What should I, with Uie freedom to choose and not to choose, agree to submit to an organizaUon that would levy a “donaUon” of approximately two hours of my pay each month to be taken out of the local area (Rowan, Davie, Cabarrus, and other counties), to be funneled into an organization that has been proven to have sponsored crime, “sweetheart contracts”, and other despicable acts too numerous to men­ tion. I am fighUng and will continue to fight and do all in my power to prevent an organizaUon to come into the place I work and take away the benefits which FII now gives to its employees and give nothing in return but disharmony among my fellow employees and promises which are empty when the payoff comes.Fellow FII employees on July 26 and 27 I shall vote “NO” for the union to represent me at FII and I beg and im­ plore you, my fellow employees, to vote “NO” also. Let us unite and keep this union out of FII. Let us unite and retain our benefit of freedom of choice and speech at the place we work. Dear Editor;My name is Dale Lankford and I am in prison at Yanceyville Prison Camp. I wanted to know if you would put my name in the Mocksville Enterprise. I don't have any money to pay you for doing it. The reason I am doing Uiis is because no one ever writes me and 1 would like to hear from someone. I am from Mocksville. I have lived there aU my life. If you would do it I would be happy. If 1 had the money I would pay you for it. If you do it, just put my name and address.Sincerely yours. Dale Lankford P.O. Box 217 Yanceyville, N.C. 27212 •á&Híjte’ Hi I’m Jerry NeU Cranfill and I celebrated my first birthday July 5. My parents Jerry and Beverly Cranfill gave me a party. My mom decorated me a Clotvn cake. We also had homemade Ice­ cream potato chips, nuts and fruit punch. Those attending were my grandmother's Mrs. Barbara Sanders and Mrs. Margaret Cranfill. Jamie. Jeff. Tim, Jason and Tammy Sanders. Scott Cranfill, Jay, Dianne. Decca and Wendy RIedel, and Vicky Raulerson. Betty and Lee Smith, Jr. and Randall stopped by later. I recieved many nice gifts. Shears and Scissors There is a difference between shears and scissors. Scissors have two ring handles, each just large enough for one finger. Shears have one ring handle for Uie Uiump and one long handle for two or more fingers. lOE'Electing of w Board of PUBL There will , ttte Davie Couuty _ —' Adjustment or Monday, July 9, «79 at 7:30 p.m. in tlie Grand Jury Boom rf Uie Davie County Courthouse. Tbe following applicaUons for coning compliances con­cerning Special Use Permits to place mobUe homes in Residential (R-SO) zoned districts have been ' by tbe zoning achedi' ’ ' ■ T«.,- -ip > , T^ atiioiiiluc I am the widow of a Korean conflict veteran and have one dependent child. Our com­bined annual income is ti,9i6. Am I eUgible for a widow’s pension under Uie new im­ proved law?You may be enUUed to a^ widow’s pension income U bell Umit *tH CA ^.AVIECOi; EXECUTRtAe Having , qualified a executrix oi tbe estate of Elmer Dvbn, D»v “ .I'ft can receive M percent Ifiy’i cash value a tïï !Bt interest. This til you to repay the L ц Yeep ybw Insurance ^ S . ГУ: Daniel! ’Trinity! (b) , Hockad^ request home 01,. Highway] ‘ bouse E!iL Fertilize^ Condition property _ as Parcel I (Farm Week of . Federal-Sta Service N1 Department , Division of A toUiof. were sold on sales during (Monday), 1 . Market News NorUi CaroUna Agriculture. C e ■ о « ''! * '» " ' the Veterans ration recomí law” mar will recoi i law” mar I which the i L so. Proell quaUiy te¿ t y o u r r i e a r e T o f f i c e loi квш > |ch has cost sWorli I one <* isive 0! ib y Ma ptor ft whei iC\' iriUi buyers IRto poUtoes were steady , week wiUi U.S. No. one, eS!*H ar^ tdue to lack of trucks wiUi about SO percent of the crop undufl.sr barvett Increased this week in eastern ____1 CaroUna. Prices weretower on SasU ' jstrucUon on....... HiU BapUst Ch': buUding began on Mor, ^ne 25. Uymon and < SonstrucUon Company '^ n engaged for Uie '^ase of the bull«' program. The first unit . biuidlngprop-amwium for Preschool, Chlh Youtti and Adults in educaUonal area for •. worship area wlUi bapUs facllltfes, a kitchen i ; feUowshlp area, church oft and other facilities. church buUding commit! has been working wlUi t, «ioulbem BapUst ConvenU- th'- "'ortb ''»'«•II» E!obper ^ere 4 to 8 cents m v "» soybe^ were Irregular UiroughJPhi^y. June 28 compared to tne same period of ^______ ____No. * yeUow sheUed mosUy».80to$5J8lower.U.S. corti ranged mosUy » « t o 1-2 pigs weighing 40«i pounds ys.sa In ttie Eastern part of tte averaged tSS.M per hundred state and IS.lO to «S.SO In Uie’ Vo ,3s $BS.S; 60- Piedmont. No. i■'<1183.31, soybean"**l-2s to « ' MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 213 South Main Street P.O. Box 367 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 5936 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. fHURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 M o v i n g W i l l B e E a s i e r I f P l a n s A r e M a d e C a r e f u l l yMore people are on the move each year. Whether a relocation is long distance or a matter ot blocks, moving day can be easier and less expensive if plans are made caregully and well in ad­ vance. The Better Business Bureau otters these suggestions tor saving time and money when moving.It at all possible, avoid the peak moving months, June through September, as well as moves on the last or tirst week ot any month, which is when leases generally expire. This will help to avoid higher seasonal costs, tight moving schedules, and the risk of delay or other “rush" problems. When moving to a new city try to get reliable recommendations on moving companies at the new location, and compare rates and services with reliable local companies. Selecting the right mover is vital,'so be sure to deal only with reputable companies. It a move is job- related, many employers otter planning and financial help. In some cases personal moving costs may be tax deductible. It pays to tind out.Allow the movers at least tour to six weeks to properly plan and schedule a relocation. Contact two or three companies and ask a representative to visit your home and estimate the cost ot the move. Many companies provide prospective customers with information booklets explaining the mover’s and the consumer’s responsibilities. You also may want to contact the Public Information Office, Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington. D.C. 20423, which has several publications on moving available to the public.Be sure the mover explains any extra costs for services such as packing, unpacking, and handling special weight items, like pianos and freezer units, which may require additional labor and higher costs. All items that will be left behind or personally packed should be pointed out. Check every item before II is loaded and when it is unloaded, and review the mover’s notations of scrat­ ched or damaged goods both before and after the move. It there is a disagreement, note , it In writing on the mover’s inventory and receipt. No reputable company will give a firm price; moving companies submit estimates. The final cost ot an interstate move will depend on the total weight moved, the time In­volved, and the distance. The total cost of local moves will depend on manhour time and equipment. Payment Is always by cash or certified or traveller’s checks. Be prepared; the final bill is often as much as 10 percent above the estimate. Other ' payment arrangements must be agreed upon in advance so have a clear understanding before moving. If temporary storage is Involved during the move, be sure the storage company is insured for any damage or loss. It long term storage Is involved, be sure to un­ derstand all terms and con­ ditions of the storage con­ tract. Find out about the costs ot taking one or two Items at a time out ot storage because most storage companies charge even it the consumer does the moving. It may be wise to sell unneeded items rather than storing them. Storage bills that seem small by the month can add up over a year or two and cost more than the stored goods are worth.Before signing any moving or storage contract, ask the Better Business Bureau for a reliability report on the company. Be sure to have enough insurance coverage to pay for damages or loss. Consumers are advised to move important papers and valuables themselves. With good planning, every con­ sumer can make a good move. Look For More In A Freezer Than Food A freezer can save homemakers time and money by putting supermarket convenience within easy reach. It can mean fewer shopping trips, savings on food sales and bulk discounts, and storage space for home- cooked dinners prepared at leisure for busier days ahead. For wise consumers, however, the convenience and long-range savings in food costs should be weighed against the cost of buying, operating, nad maintaining the freezers. The Better Business Bureau advises careful thought and patient shopping to make the most of an investment in a home freezer.Decide, before shopping, exactly what the freezer is to hold. Consider the kinds and amounts of foods to be stored and the probable length ot storage time. This will help in determining what features a freezer should have. For example, are large areas needed to store big cuts of meat and other bulk packages, or a lot of shelf space for frozen food cartons such as TV dinners and convenience foods? The location and size of the area where the freezer will be put may favor one style over another, such as a top loading or vertical door freezer. Remember that ail freezers should be placed in a cool, dry, well ventilated area with sufficient air circulation around top and sides. Flooring must be strong enough to support the unit and it must be kept properly level at all times. When comparing different makes and types of freezers, it is wise to read and compare both manufacturer and dealer warranties on equipment and service. Will the manufac­ turer or dealer pay for the. parts and labor needed for repairs during the warranty period? Competitive pricing means "free labor” can no longer be taken for granted. Therefore, be sure to know and understand all warranty and service terms and con­ ditions, It is also advisable to consider a service contract beyond the warranty period. Again however, know exactly what i* and is not covered by the coiib-act. Don't forget to compare the energy ef­ ficiency ratings of different units. Ask dealers for energy consumption information for units under consideration. Proper use and main­ tenance of a freezer really begins when it is purchased. Have the salesperson explain and demonstrate the correct procedures and methods for its use. While loading, setting temperatures, and periodic cleaning may be simple and routine tasks, they are also critical to proper freezer operation. Go over every item oi tiie owner's instruction manual with the salesperson and follow these directions exactly. If there seems to be a problem with the unit, carefully check the owner's manual. Most will list the common, minor trouble spots that consumers can easily correct by adjusting tem­ perature settings or rearranging the freezer load. Freezer meat plans can be very tempting. Prime cuts at cut-rate prices can put a freezer to good use. But Beware! Too often ad­ vertisements and sales tactics are schemes that cost con­ sumers far more than the meat they buy is worth. Bait and switch tricks, substituting poor cuts, and unfair con­tracts are among the dishonest practices involved. Get recommendations from friends. If there is any doubt about a dealer's integrity, ask the Better Business Bureau for a reliability report before signing any contract. Bicycle Safety Tips More and more people are turning to two-wheel tran­sportation - bicycles - these days, some for recreation, some for health, some for a means of getting around town, some for ail these reasons. No matter what your particular reasons for bicycling please remember that once you put your bike on the road It becomes as much a vehicle as the four-wheel types and you are subject to the same rules of the road as you would be if you were driving your car,“Safety first" is not a bad slogan to live by when you are biking. You are no match for larger, faster vehicles. Last year, 31 North Carolinians lost-their lives in. bicycle accidents - half were under the age of fifteen. The two largest contributing factors to this number are general ignorance of bicycle safety and disregard for traffic laws.The purpose of this article is not to scare you Into giving up bike riding but rather to in­ crease your awareness of your responsibility for bicycle safety. Good common sense is the basis for the following safety tips. -Ride only in the traffic lane designated for traffic flowing your way or on paths especially designed for bicycles. -LOOK before crossing any intersection, and STOP at those intersections with stoplights or traffic signs.-Give signals when turning. Let the vehicles around you know your intentions, -A bicycle, like all vehicles, must be kept in good physical condition and serviced when necessary. Make sure that your brakes work satisfac- torially and keep enough air in your tires to avoid popping a wheel as you ride, -Have the reflectors checked regularly to make sure they are positioned where other motorists can see them clearly. If you ride at night, 00 put a light on your bike to warn others of your presence. -Wear a protective helmet to guard against head injuries should you be thrown. Avoid wearing clothing such as baggy pants or long shoe laces that may get caught in the gear chain or wheel spokes. W HEN YOU SHOP W ITH US COMPLETE... OUR PRICES CAN'T BE B E A T ! cooiecmce FOOD STAMP SHOPPIRS (OOlftMfl Nt OPiN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO U M IT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEFCUT TO SAVE YOU MONEY KRAFT M A C A R O N I D I N N E R S P ' t í c e á û > o ù d > ( я ь . FXOmFOOBS BANQUET FROZEN COOK'IN BAGS'FLAVORS 3 BAGS RUSSET FROZEN FRENCH FRIES-igr 1-^ PARKAY 1-LB. CTN.OLEO KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 8-OZ. CTN. $ ] 0 0 6 9 * 49« 8 9 « PRO D U CE SWEET, JUICY LOPES LARGE SO-SIZE 69« Auctioneers Arthur Bostick and Cromer Fishel spent all day Saturday selling the household items belonging to Queen Bess Kennen. They will return to Kennen Krest this Saturday to finish auctioning off all the things that it took Queen Bess a lifetime to accumulate. Uiey oAuctioned O fflT ie ^Past In * Farm ington Saturday I k Approximately 500 people lined the 3.6 acres of Kennen Krest last Saturday in an attempt to view, bid and purchase belongings of Queen Bess Kennen.An institution to the area, Queen Bess now 94, has spent over 60 dedicated years promoting the Republican Party and community development. The sale of her estate which is ex­pected to bring in excess of $70,000 will be concluded this Saturday. Due to the immense number of items to be auc­ tioned, time did not allow completion of the sale last week. The massive 18 room house, valued at $50,000, was filled with antiques and conversation pieces. Queen Bess was noted for never throwing anything away and people came from as far away as Virginia and South Carolina to view her relics. Conducted by Auctioneer Cromer Fishel, the sale was organized by Mrs. Kennen’s cousin, Margaret Brock, and a nephew, George Sheek. Having custody fo the estate, the two realized that health conditions would never allow Mrs. Kennen to return to her home. When vandals recently threw rocks through a window, the decision to sell was made. It was an attempt to protect what Mrs. Kennen had worked so hard for throughout her life. Skies threatening with rain did not keep the crowds away. People began arriving an hour before the sale was scheduled to begin. AU came armed with umbtdlas and lounge chairs determined to get their chance to bid on the cherished antique. The first item auctioned, a cane bottomed rocker brought $50.00. A set of four Currier and Ives prints sold for $285.00. One of the most unusual items, a player electrical grand piano, went for $2600. Another cherished item, a walnut blanket chest, sold for $1300. It was brought by immigrants from England before 1776,Mrs. Jan Cline, a young stock broker from Winston-Salem won the heated bid for the house with her offer of $47,500. (See separate story.) John Brock, county attorney and nephew of Mrs. Kennen said, “It was hard to make the decision to sell the estate but due to vandalism it was necessary.” “Insurance could not be secured on the house or its contents while standing vacant,” he continued.Queen Bess Kennen is a colorful and extraordinary person. Her furnishings in Kennen Krest reflected these qualities. The majority were auctioned last Saturday, but choice pieces still remain for this week’s sale. Included in the items placed for sale was a treasured frame panel of wallpaper more than a hundred years old. It is identical to the flocked paper at Buckingham Palace in London and has a base of wool with floral print of mauve velvet and brilliants. Another valuable item auctioned last week was a table, mirror and tray set made of oak. The set is hand tooled and carved in the Jacobean Brothers twist style. These pieces are reproduction of 18th century furniture brought by the Kennens from Indianapolis. The set was sold for $750. Another relic included a walnut corner cupboard made by Mrs. Kennen’s great grandfather George W. Sheek. The piece was constructed in his cabinet factory located on his Yadkin River Plantation more than 190 years ago. It sat in the dining room of Kennen Krest filled with delicate crystal and pressed glass with etched designs. One of Queen Bess Kennen’s most prized possessions brought only $30.00 when auctioned. More than 600 people turned out to bid on the portrait of Mrs. Hubert Hoover that had hung since the early I930’s in her home.Mrs. Kennen served on the committee that succeeded in nominating Herbert Hoover for president and eventually became good friends with him. Not all items were antiques but in­ stead consisted of memorabilia collected by Queen Bess over her 94 years. Among these momentos were her marriage license to W.E. Kennen, dated 1914, and to her first husband, Sidney Shore, who died four months after their 1906 marriage. There were old issues gf Life Magazine, a hymnal published in 1849, a New York Reader dated 1837 and various newspaper clippings about herself and various others. Those present took the bidding seriously, and were diligent in their desires to own certain pieces. But those who didn’t buy couldn’t leave Kennen Krest empty handed. They left with an insight into the valuable life of Queen Bess Kennen. This portrait of Mrs. Herbert Hoover,friend of Queen Bess Kennen,waits for it’s turn on the auction block searched for a high bidder on some of Mrs. Kennen’e belongings. “ The Song of Hiawatha” ,complete with the signature of Queen Bess was one of the many books in her coUection. OAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B July 12,1979 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photographs by James Barringer and Garry Foster I An auctioneer asAtant hold» up a 1ашр for bids. One of the biggeat crowda ever asiembled in Farmington attended the aale of the houie and personal property of Queen Beta Kennen laat Saturday. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 The ornate mailbox marking the reeidence oiF Queen Beu hag taken the toll of the years. Mrs. Kennen lived in the Ьоше for over ЯХ decades. Queen Bess Kennen and Kennen Krest are monumental in the heritage of Davie County. Here Queen Bess is shown m apho^graph token some years ago while at her self-player baby grand piano. One of her most prized possessions,a photograph of Mrs. Herbert Hoover^angs on the waU. Queen’s íM ansion Is In “íHÍstory The rambling, two story plantation house known as Kennen Krest has a new queen to reign its domain. The bid for the majestic 18 room home owned by Queen Bess Kennen was won last Saturday by Jan Cline, a young Winston-Salem stockbroker. A tense bidding battle proceeded before ac­ ceptance of Miss Cline's $47,500 offer. Mrs. Kennen, 94, is currently a resident of Autumn Care Convalescent Home in Mocksville. Her property was sold at auction Saturday in an attempt to avert current vandalism. Set in the rolling green hills off Far­mington Road, the mansion was hearquarters for Mrs. Kennen for over sixty years. From it she sovereignly directed Republican Party Politics and community development. Her name is befitting to her, for only a “queen" could have been elected national committeewoman in 1928 for the Republican Party. A valid part of the history of Oavie County, the house was built in 1873 by Dr. James Washington Wiseman. The date is inscribed on the north chimney. A prominent medical figure of the era, Dr. Wiseman diligently served the Farmington area. His office was located in what is now used as a garage. The original house consisted of four downstairs rooms IS’ x 18', a smaller bedroom and large pantry. Upstairs two bedrooms of the same 15' x 18’ size were located. There were halls on both levels. Two fireplaces heated the upstairs. Four were located on the first floor and one in the basement. Porches were located on the front of the house and on both sides of the ell. The four front rooms were plastered over heavy hand riven laths. All timber used in the house came off land owned by the Wiseman's. The brick and mortar were made on the hill. Construction followed the exceUent craftsmanship of the late 1800 era. The dining room, kitchen, pantry and por­ ches were sealed with six to eight inches of hand planed oak. After over a century of existence, the original Umber is found on the front • -----------------— ‘ rooms still .»..w -------------------------flooring. All doors, windows and mantels were handmade from solid timbers. sUll have the orginial heart pine mortar on oak sills. This was buUt to form an interior wall in an effort tl|* make the house rat proof. Set in the natural bieauty of the Oavie countryside, the house was the epitomy of hospitality. Or. Wiseman was noted . by children throughout the county as tm great story teller. Inviting those passing into his home, he sat in a padded rocking chair while telling stories to the children's delight. Always with pipe in hand, Dr. Wlsemaii^ would light his tobacco with hot embenf^' from the fire. Or. J.W. Wiseman died June 18,1899. His ,-'ife survived him by several years. Queen Bess Kennen came to North Carolina from Indiana after her 190(ai|( marriage to Yadkin County native, Sidney Shore. Shore lived only four months after their marriage and she returned to her native Indiana shortly after his death. In I9i4, she married W.E. Kennen, anjm interior decorator. Inheriting the Wiseman home from the estate of her late husband, Mrs Kennen and her new husband returned to Davie shortly after World War I. She has made her home at Kennen Krest until two years ago when health conditions necessitated her move to Autumn Care. ^ As the Wisemans, Mr. and Mrs. Kennen were known for their hospitality. In a hand written letter describing her home, Mrs. Kennen commented "This house was built to welcome friends and relatives alike.” “Dr. and Mrs. Wiseman were known for their hospitality, and the Kennen’s try to continue this friendliness.” After winning the bid for the house, Mrs. Jan Cline told a reporter "I just like old houses and I've always wanted . one." ‘IP She acknowledged that the house is presently in a bad state of repair and will take a lot of work to restore. Mrs. Cline also said that she would Uke to heat the house with original fireplaces instead of installing a heating system, For Mrs. Cime’s bid of $47,500 is in­cluded the house, garage, four-room guest house, log barn and 3.6 acres. She will get the property in 10 days if there are no upset bids entered. If there is an upset bid, the property will be read-k vertised for two weeks and then auc-F tioned again. I'he foundation of the house was built to survive much more than a century. Constructed of hand hewn virgin oak 8"x 8", strength was formed. Studding was of heart of pine. Extra heavy six pound sundried bricks were laid in Kennen Krest will never be the same. But due to the outstanding and loving qualities of its former owner, “Queen'A Bess", it shall always hold a tender part ^ of the hearts of those who know her. Over 500 people armed with Uwn chairs and umbrellas gathered under overcast skies Saturdav to place bids on items contained within Kennen Krest. ’ Photos by James Barringer Story by Kathy Tomlinson Fleming In All-Star Football Game In Raleigh Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY The 1979 Boys Home All-Star Football Game will be played in Raleigh on Saturday, July Hth. Sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees, this will mark the 17th consecutive annual battle between North Carolina’s most out­ standing high school football players. Steve Fleming, Davie High star, will be among the 66 players to take part in the game, Fleming, 6-feet, 190 pounds, will be a wide receiver on the North team coached by Ron Drall of Central High School. High Point. Ray Durham of Jacksonville will coach the South. Assistants for the North will be Bob Paroli from Burlington Cummings, Herb Brickhouse from Mattamuskeet, and Chuck Lehning from Raleigh Sanderson. With Durham on the South squad will be Wayne Floyd from Fair­ mont, William Carver from EE Smith in Fayetteville, and C.A. Frye from Statesville.Net proceeds from the game go to the Boys Homes of North Carolina. Boys Homes is a non-sectarian home for boys consisting of ten cottages on two cam­puses located in Mecklenberg County — i T Steve Fleming be housed by Meredith CoUege during game week and will have a full week of recreational and social activities in■d and on the shores of Lake Waccamaw « addition to their football duties. ™ The Javcees loin with other civic clubs Tha i___The Jaycees join with other civic clubs to sponsor these cottages. This year’s game will kick-off the fall season in high style as players recruited nationally by many schools are nominated. The North Carolina Jaycees are proud of the fact that the game is sanctioned by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Players will The North-South Game has a history as an explosive high-scoring affair. The South won the 1978 game in a 14-10 speaker. The game has often featured outstanding performances from lesser known players from small schools who outshine their more highly touted rivals- -this year’s game promises the same suspense. W a y n e D o l l y h i g h W i n s H i s F i r s t S u p e r S t o c k A t F a r m i n g t o n Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy, N.C. piloté his 1970 Camaro into the winner’s circle on Sahirday night for his first Super Stock win this year at the Far­ mington Dragway. The Wayne and Brenda Dollyhigh Racing Team have been running very strong and consistent this year, but with the growing field of racers in Super Stock, the winning is becoming more and more difficult. All the racers have been pushing their cars completely to the limit during this entire season. Second place winner in Super Stock was R.E. Mayberry of Clemmons, N.C. in the IHRA World Record Holder 1961 “Shade Treet Special” Chevrolet. Mayberry was also No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock with an elapsed time of 7.35 seconds on a 7.36 Dial. In Pro Street, the winner was Lance Dupree of Lexington, N.C. in the 1969 "Quick E.T.” Corvette with an E.T. of 7.01 seconds. Second place winner was Don Sossman of Concord. N.C. in a 1967 “Cobra Power” Mustang with an E.T. of 7.09 seconds. Modified Street winner was Wayne Myers of Clemmons, N.C. in a 1970 Chevrolet Nova with an E.T. of 9.12 seconds with Ronnie Skinner of Ker­nersville, N.C. coming in on a very close second with an E.T. of 9.15 seconds in his 1969 “Yogi” Camaro. In Super Street, the winner was Donald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. in a 1967 Plymouth Satellte with an E.T. of 9.64 seconds. Second place winner was Pam Parnell ot White Plains, N.C. in a1968 Plymouth Roadrunner with an E.T. ot 9.99 seconds. Trophy Street winner was Tim Fanning ot Greensboro, N.C. in a 1971 Roadrunner with an E.T. of 9.70 seconds. Second place winner was Johnny Spaugh of King, N.C. In a 1970 Pinto with an E.T. ot 12.03 seconds.Racing at Farmington Dragway this weekend will be on Saturday, July 14, Gates will open at 4:00 p.m. Women’s Softball Tourney July 14-15 On July 14 and 15 an invitational women’s softball tournament will be held at South Park" In Winston-Salem N.C. Interestbd teams may call H. Mc­ Collum at 725-4983. _ Class Of 74 Reunion The class ot 1974 of Davie County High School will hold a class reunion Sunday, September 9,1979 at 1:30 p.m. at Shelter 5 at Rich Park.Hot dogs and hamburgers with trimmings will be served. All class members and their families and teachers are invited to attend. Please notify one ot the following per­sons if you plan to attend and the number that will be attending: Tim Austin (634-3861); Jill Beaver (634- 2067); Jett Ijames (492-7483); Patricia Dwiggins (998-4040) or send written replies to P.O. Box 707, MocksviUe N.C. 27028.Parents ot class members living in other locations are asked to notify them of the reunion. Football Physical Exams Are Needed AM young men in the 9th, lOth, nth and I2th grades going out for football should stop by the Davie High School and pick up an athletic medical sheet for examination. Anyone going out for football must have a physical examination before August 1st when practice starts. B a b e R u t h J r s . I n P l a y o f f s Davie County’s Junior Babe Ruth All- Star team will participate in the Area “C” district playoff at North Iredell High School beginning July 11. Their first game will be against Iredell Co. at 6:30 p.m. on the nth.Also participating in this tournament will be Davie County’s 13-year old “prep” team consisting of all-star players from the county league. Their hrst game will be against Iredell Co. at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, the 13th. DAVIE BASEBALI. ROSTER (14-15 yr. olds.) Clowns Are Important To Rodeos As important to rodeo as the cowboys, i the horses, and the bulls is (he rodeo clown and bullfighter. [ The clown not only provides en- | tertainment for the children and fills in the time gaps, he also has a dangerous job on his hands. It is his job to see that the bull riders get out of the arena safely while he keeps the bull’s attention focused on himself, very often sustaining injuries to save a rider. John Gilstrap of Greer, South Carolina is known as one of the top clowns in the Southern Rodeo Association. He will be appearing at the Farmington Dragway Friday, July 20 and Saturday, July 21 at the rodeo sponsored by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers. Per­formances will begin each night at 8 p.m. and will feature seven rodeo events. Advance tickets are available.At Farmington Dragway July 20-21 Nanie Dan Riddle Todd Sherrill Thad Bullock David Folmar Todd Bailey Todd Steele David Whitaker Todd Cassidy Barry Whitlock Scott Vogler Jeff Barneycastle Mike Brown Keith Hunter Scott Shaver Lefty Stewart Position PitcherPitcherCatcherCatcher First BaseFirst BaseFirst Base Second Base Short Slop Third Base Outfield OutfieldOutfieldOutfield Outfield --------P---„.p---------------------------------------------------------- III I ^ II I^II lyiiiiiir^rrf -r--r----r---|f^n>T¡-níTtOTT^^^^^^^niTf^^m^fWlTTnir7lTT*fnffi*ffflft*ffBfflHriiriffHrflWMVlMl~Jirin N A S C A R s t o c k C a r R a c i n g R e t u r n s T o B o w m a n G r a y Coaches: Ken Cassidy, manager; Dwight Cassidy; Alvin Whitaker. Directions to North Iredell High School: 1-40 to 1-77 in Statesville, 1-77 toward Elkin to the Tomlin Mill Road Exit, turn left on Tomlin Road continuing to Jennings Road; turn right on Jennings continuing to County Road 1953 on left; school short distance on right of the 1953 road. Babe Ruth League The Davie County Babe Ruth League baseball team lost to Elkin 4-1 Friday night and beat Yadkin County 8-2 Saturday night, ending their 1979 season. The record of the local team is 9 to 5, including two forfeits, for the season. NASCAR stock car racing will return Saturday night to Bowman Gray Stadium, with six events on a Ladies’ Night program for the quarter-mile asphalt track. It will be the first activity in the Winston Racing Series here for three weeks, following a June 30 rainout and the traditional stadium shutdown for the Independence Day holiday week. Track manager Joe Hawkins said rain checks will be honored from the June 30 postponement-which came when a thunderstorn hit after the opening race for Limjted Sportsman cars. NASCAR officials said the entire meet has been rescheduled. It will consist of two 25-lap races for the featured Modified Division cars of the Winston Racing Series, two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-Iap Street Stock event and a 15-lap “Blunderbust” race. Practice runs are scheduled for 6 p.m., with qualifying trials at 7 and the first race at 8:15. The carryover of rain checks from June 30, when an estimated 9,000 fans were on hand, and the Ladies’ Night aspect are expected to attract a near­ capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat municipal stadium. All female fans will be admitted free, with no escort required. Paul Radford heads the field for Student Interest Picks Up in ROTC At N.C. State “Back in the 60’s we often had a hard time trying to talk to a student about taking four years of Army ROTC in coUege,” said Lieutenant Colonel Sam A. Holcomb at North Carolina State University. “Today it’s a different story. Army ROTC means we’re interested in preventing way, preserving the peace and being prepared. I lUce the change.” Evidently so do the students. As one cadet put It, “It Isn’t like giving four years of your life to ROTC. It’s more lUte getting something extra for four years and getting paid for it.” What the cadet was referring to was IRS Explains How To Reduce Large Tax Bill For Couples Working couples, especially those with few or no dependents, more often than not will owe tax when they file their annual tax return, unless they have paid additional taxes during the year, the Internal Revenue Service said. The reason for owing additional tax is the withholding rates. They are based solely on each individual’s wages, and do not take a spouse’s wages into ac­ count. The withholding rate Is lower for married persons than tor anyone else. For example, the highest tax rate applicable to a couple filing a joint return with only one wage earner making $26,000 is up to 32 percent. The withholding would be adequate. But a working couple-one spouse with total wages ot $10,000 and the other with total wages ot $16,000-mlght have Insufficient withholding to cover the tax rate on their combined total wages ot $26,000, There are several alternatives tor a working couple to combat a large tax bill at fUing time, the IRS said. (Jenerally, tiling separate returns Is not the answer, because those rates are higher still, accordingtothe IRS. Yet it Is good tax planning to consider the posslbUity. FUing separately might be a tax advantage, but if it is not, there are two oUier choices.One way to confront underwithholding is to pay the additional tax by means of estimated taxes. This means that the amount is paid in quarterly installments direcUy to the IRS using vouchers that come with Form 1040-ES, “Declaration of Estimated Tax tor Individuals.” Another choice is to file a revised Form W-4, “Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate,” with the em­ ployer claiming fewer or no aUowances or requesting additional withholding. Also, married taxpayers may choose to have taxes withheld as It they were single. Both Forms 1040-ES and W-4 are available from local IRS offices. Most employers have supplies of Form W-4. \№Ue most employers are wUUng to honor Uie wishes ot employees by wlUiholdlng additional Income tax, they are under no obligation to do so. It an employer refuses to wiUihold additional tax, the best choice then may be to pay estimated tax.Additional Information may be found In the IRS Publication 505, “Tax Withholding and Declaration ot Estimated Tax,” available free at local IRS offices. Freeier Overloading Overloading a freezer with warm foods slows freezing time and wastes energy. First chUl cooked foods quickly by setting them In cold water; then freeze. Uie financial advantages of Army ROTC which can mean up to $1000 a year in livmg aUowances during the two-year advanced course, plus pay tor the ad­ vanced camp. Today, there are about 61,000 young men and women enrolled in Army ROTC and 363 enrolled at North (Carolina State University.Why the change in attitude and statistics? “There are a number of reasons,” Holcomb said. “Obviously Army ROTC is involved in helping to provide military manpower and training young men and women with mUitary experience. But the program Is also designed to develop individual leadership potential and management skills. Those are quaUties students can use in any career, mUltary or civUian.” The four-year Army ROTC program is divided Into two parts, the basic course and the advanced course. The basic course is normally taken in the undergraduate years and no mUltary commitment is Incurred. Study subjects Include areas ot management principles, national defense, military history and leadership development. After completing the basic course, provided the student has demonstrated officer potential and meets physical and scholastic standards, he or she may be eligible to enroU in the advanced course. Instruction includes continued leadership development courses, organization, management, tactics and administration. There is a required six-week advanced camp held during the summer between the junior and senior years where cadets put into practice what they have been learning in tiie classroom. “It gives U)e cadets a real taste of Army life,” Holcomb explained. It is only the advanced course that a cadet incurs a mUitary obligation. This may be fulfUled in several different ways depending on the desires of the cadet and the needs of the Army at the time ot commissioning as a second lieutenant. “One of the reasons our students have taken an active interest in Army ROTC is that today,” Holcomb said, “they reaUze that Uiey are not only doing someUilng tor their counby, but that their country is doing a good deal tor them.” Modified compeUtion. The veteran from Ferrum, Va., seeking his Utird straight championship in the series, has claimed three victories here Uiis season and leads the standings that decide the tiUe.Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown, with 10 victories, leads Limited Sportsman standings. Ben Young ot Winston-Salem is on top of Street Stock rankings, and Roger Craver of Lexington is in first place in the “Blunderbust” divlslon-for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. Tennis Classes The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment wUl sponsor tennis classes during tbe month of July. The first class will begin July 16-20 at 4 p.m. tor youths under 18, and the second class wUl be held July 23-27 at 6:30 p.m. tor adults. All classes wiU be held at Rich Park and participation is tree. Classes wUl be taught by Jill Amos. For more in­ formation raU 634-2325. Bermuda Swim Team Defeats Hickory Hill On June 28 Bermuda Run Swim Team defeated Hickory HIU Swim Team 341- 279. Bermuda Run, 3-time winners, were June Hildebrand, 9-10 girls and Laura Hildebrand, 11-12 girls. Boys 11-12 and 13-14, 4 time winner was Uly Grisette. Girls 13-14 and 15-17 winners were Paula Grisette- 4 time winner and Liz Packer 5 time winner. Hickory HUl boys 9-10 4 time winner was Bruce Bullock. Girls 11-12, 3 time winner was Tracy Southern.Mark RlckeU was 13-14,4 time winner. Bradley BuUoch was 15-17, 5 time winner. Men’s Class B Softball Tournarnent Is Underway In Wmstpn-Salem The Winston-Salem Host Lions Club and the Wlnston-Salem Recreation Department are again sponsoring the Men’s Class B Soft BaU Tournament. This event wiU begin July 13 and end approximately August 5 (depending upon Ute weather). There are 58 slow pitch soft baU teams taking part in this tournament. Monday through Friday 4 games wUl be played each night (weather per­ mitting) beginning at 6:30 p.m. On Saturdays and Sundays, 4 games wUI be played in the afternoon beginning at 1:30 p.m., and 4 games at night beginning at 6:30 p.m. AU Uie games wUI be played on the Hanes Hosiery BaU Field on Akron Drive at Indiana Avenue.Admission for adults Is $1.00; young adults (ages 10-15) 25 cents; and young people under 10 wUl be admitted tree. Proceeds wlU be used for Uie benefit ot Uie blind and vlsuaUy handicapped In our community. Last year's champions, the Sahabl A's will again participate as weU as other potential champions. When drought hit Kansas in the 1930t, droves of rats departed on every outgoing freight train. Your home may already hav* been “(Ized up” fora brMk-ln. It could happen tonight while you're all atlaep, tomorrow after you laava for work, or anytime your family or home (eemi moft vunarabla. .............. .If It » but it unstable and erratic In hit behavior and often com< miti brutal and «апи1ан acts of violence on anyone who happens to be around: your wife, your kids, anyone.Sure It's all pretty frightening to consider. But you can do ^ UNITED ALARM CO. B u r g la r - F ir e - H o ld - U p S y s te m s F r e e E s tím a le s B r a n d N a m ^ S y s te m s BOB BRANNOCk P.O. Box 303 Mocksvilie, N.C. PHONE (7 0 4 ) 634-3770 Tips A vacation may not be just what the doctor ordered—for your eyes, unless you're careful.Annoying and sometimes seriously sunburned eyes are just one of the hazards your eyes may face on a vacation. Other typical vacation- rclated problems are black eyes and eye socket frac­tures from baseball beanings or racket«, cuts and bruises from excursions into the woods, dry eyes from over­exposure to wind and stinging, burning eyes from chlorinated swimming pools.Although the low-grade irritation from pools usually clears up within a short time, cool compresses or decongesting eye drops available over the counter will ease discomfort, says tbe American Association of Ophthalmology, an organi­zation of physiciatu special­ izing in eye care.Eye drops can also help eyes dried by long exposure to the wind, but they should be used sparingly and ac­cording U> directions. Those who have spent hours on a beach in the bright sun may also experience temporary night blindness, so they should be cautious about driving home at night.A far more serious prob­lem is the eye sunburn common to skiers. Tempo­ rary blindness known as aclinic keratitis can result from too-great exposure lo the intense ultraviolet rays OF HEALTH Eye Care Odd-colored sunglasses may look good but can interfere with true color perception. Eye specialists say stick with natural gray, green or brown. of the sun in clear air. Like sunburn, its symp­toms do not occur immedi­ately, and the victim may not realize until the middle of the following night that his eyes have been burned. He may wake up in intense pain, unable to open his eyes. Such cases call for imme­diate care in an emergency room, preferably by an ophthalmologist, as do all serious cuts and bruises. Only an ophthalmologist, who is a doctor of medicine (or osteopathy), has the training and expertise to provide total eye care. What can you do to protect your eyes while on vacation? Eye physicians suggest safety glasses for sports such as tennis and racquet ball and a good pair of sunglasses, large enough to cover the sensitive skin around the eyes, yet permit peripheral vision during those active summer days. S A V E E N E R G Y CAMP CLOSE TO HOME AT THE MPWW CAMP6R0UND. ^ = 4 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — At the Second US64 Exit Off 1-40 Going West • Turn Left Three Times To Campground Entrance ★ FISHINGSHADED LOTS ___ NATURE TRAILS ★ PAY PHONE RV STORAGE SEWER SERVICE TENT SITES-'4.00 ★ LAUNDRY Qkin n r tSataanilel MIDWAY CAMPGROUND R t4 ,B O X l9 9B YadMnveiel .Statesville, N.C. 28677 я| Phone 704-546-7615 ^Harmony 1-40 4I0WAV ■ KCV » 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1979 Cadette Troop 625 Takes Trip By Stacey SmithersYou may have been wondering what your neighborhood Girl Scout has been doing lately. If you had asked her. she would have told you that she and the rest of Cadette Troop 625 were going on a trip to Busch Gardens, historical William­ sburg, Jamestown and Carters Grove Plantation. Each girl needed one hundred dollars to go, and she was expected to earn most of it. Ways lo earn money Included the yearly cookie sale, yard-rakIng last fall, three car washes, a candy sale, window washing, babyslttng and a group yard sale. On June 18th all this hard work paid off. During the four day trip the Scouts toured, swam and shopped. Of course we all enjoyed Busch Gardens the most. Everyone survived riding the Lock Ness Monster, the double-loop roller coaster. We also met a lot of interesting people mostly of the opposite sex. On our last night there, we forgot about Hardees and ate a nice dinner at the Ramada Inn Restaurant.Going on the trip were; Janet Stewart, Holly Olmsted, Cammie Paige, Esther BonardI, Monica Simpson, Stacey Smithers, Leanne Williams, Jane Thompson, Teresa Osborn, Laura Clement, Becky Ethchlson, Karen Clark, Cammy Potts, Mallea Rayle, Toni Cornatzer, Robin Ellis, Elizabeth Dickson, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Melissa Smiley, Caroline Zimmerman, Stacy Zimmerman and chaperones Sharon Rayle, Roberta BonardI, Pam Smithers and Kathy Pegram. Now aren’t you glad you bought that one extra candy bar? Honors List At Rowan Tech The honors list of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the spring quarter was announced last week. Those on the honors list from this area Include:Marketing and Retailing Technology: Azalee Stockton of Cooleemee and. Charles Hupp of Mocksville. Electronic Data Processing: Patricia Deal of Woodleaf.Early Childhood Specialist; Estella Pulliam of Cooleemee; Susan Blakeley, Patsy Carter and Jenifer Eakle of Mocksville. Industrial Safety and Health Technology; Jeffrey Tutterow of Mocksville.Criminal Justice and Law En­forcement: Cindy McCloud of Woodleaf. Automotive Mechanics: Rebecca Swain of Mocksville.Dental Assistant Program; Mickey Spillman of Mocksville. Electrical Installation Maintenance: Albert Geter of Woodleaf.Machinist Trade: Jeffrey Lambe of Mocksville.Practical Nurse Education: Pamela Furches of Mocksville. Tales Of Uncle Remus’ To Be At Boone At Busch Gardens Cadettes (1 to r) dressed in old timey costumes are Melissa Smiley, Monica Simpson, Toni Cornatzer, (standing) Leanne Williams. Jane Thompson. Stacey Smithers, Melela Rayle. Scouts of Cadette Troop 625 on their trip to Wlllla msburg, Va. The wettest spot in the world is Mt. Waialeale, Hawaii, where the annual average rainfall is 460 inches. Cadettes Monica Simpson, Malela Rayle, Stacy Smithers pose with bear on trip at Busch Gardens. Tales of Uncic Remus, a dramatization of the popular stories of Joel Chandler Harris, will be presented again this summer by STAGE II in the Daniel Boone Native Gardens every Saturday, July 7-August 11, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The charming stories have been set to a rock beat with songs by Remus playwright Peter Holland and Tom Dews. Holland is also directing his own play.The presentation will in­ clude four stories about the antics of the delightful animal characters who populate Harris’s stories, narrated by Chris Greer as Uncle Remus.The first one, "Wahoo!”, involves a plot by the three villains Brer Wolf, Brer Fox and Brer Bear, played by Cyndi Prevette, Bill Heustess, and David Ring, to trick Brer Rabbit, played by Jenny Lanier. Brer Fox pretends to be dead to get Brer Rabbit to attend the funeral, but the plan is overheard by Brer Terrapin, played by Hollle Sherrill. Lanier also appears as Nancy Ward in Horn in the West, and Ring plays the role of Toby at the Horn. Sherrill is a technician, while Prevette and Heustess are on the STAGE II production staff. All of the case except Lanier are theatre majors at ASU. Lanier is a theatre major at UNC-CH. The second story is "The 'Gizzard Eater”, in which Brer Terrapin and Brer Rabbit return from a trip to find that the creek has risen and they athey are trapped on the wrong side. The two manage to trick Brer Yalligator (Davie Ring and Cyndi Prevette) into taking them across on his back. In “The Moon in the Mill Pond”, Fox, Wolf, and Bear are having bad luck with their fishing until Rabbit tells them that the moon has dropped down into the pond, thus spoiling the fishing and that there is a pot of gold under the moon. Naturally, the three try to go after the gold into the pond.The last story is about “The Wonderful Tar Baby”. Brer Fox is fed up with Brer Bible School At Green Meadows Vacation Bible School is planned at the Green Meadows Baptist Church oh High 801, three miles north of Interstate 40, beginning Monday, July 23 and running through Friday, July 27, from 7 to 9 p.m. each night. Age group sessions are planned for children and young people ages three through seventeen. Mrs. Ronda Bettini of Mocksville will be serving as Bible School Director. If there are children who desire to attend but who do not have transportation, please contact the church office (998-3022), and the church will attempt to arrange for them to be picked up and returned home. Rabbit's tricks and maKes a tar baby to catch him. Rabbit gets stuck on the tar baby but manages a last minute tricky escape with the help of Aunt Mammy Bammy Big Momma, the witch rabbit. STAGE II is a cooperative effort between the Southern Appalachian Historical Association and ASU’s Mountaineer Playhouse and is partially funded by North Carolina Theatre Arts, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources. Some of the members of the company are also working with Horn in the West, some are ASU students, and others are employed solely by STAGE II'Peter Holland, writer and director of the show, is also directing Dracula for STAGE II and will appear as El Gallo in The Frantastlcks. He ap­pears in the Horn__as MacKenzie, the leader of the British forces. Holland Is being assisted by David Thomas, who Is publicity director for STAGE II and a dancer in the Horn.The costumes have been 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday, July 12, 1979. Approximately sixty people attended the cookout for family night. Otis Snow gave the invocation. Games were played, rockets launched, and a tug- of-war were enjoyed by all. TnrfH Pnrfnpr.Wpnnrf«»» assembled by Jo Ann Hassell, STAGE II customer, and t h ^ set prices have been palntet^ by Michelle Dameron, production stage manager. The musical ac­ companiment will be provided by Thomas, Holland, Gregg David, and W.R. Winkler, III, genera!^ manager of Horn in the W est" The production will utilize the natural setting of the Daniel Boone Native Gar­ dens. In case of rain, per­ formances will be moved to Powderhorn Theatre. Tickets are available at Horn in t h ^ West for $2.00 for adults an(ft $1.00 for children under $2. For ticket information, call 264-2120. "Nothing so needs reform­ing as other people's habits."Mark Twaln^ "WeedittheMonitDrsothat when readers are through , ^ reading it, they’re not in a pit ofdes^ainVw describe solutions John Hughes E d ito r a n d M am tgcr The C h ristian Science M o nito r Isn’t this the kind of news you’ve been needing? The Monitor focuses on sigTiificant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers what they need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your world, this award-winning newspaper should t>e your key daily news source. To subscribe to The Christian Science Monitor, just call toll free; 800-22.5-7090. (In Mass., call collect; 617-262-2300.) Or use the coupon below. News.The way you need it. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORBox 12.5, Astor Station, Boston, MA, U.S.A. 0212.‘i Please start the Monitor coming in the mail every Monday throuRh Friday for: □ 3 months $13 □ 9 months $39 □ 6 months $26 □ One year, only $49—a $3 spving Please charge □ Master Charge □ BankAmericard Fill in credit card number here Credit card Signature □ Checlf/money order enclosed* □ Bill me later Name (Please print) Street Apt City State/Country ‘Outside U.S.A. use current local exchange rate. ZlP/PostCode T4K MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 FREE DELIVERY-CREDIT TERM'S IVIOCKSVILLE, N C. ^ П 1 fp * « Sf I• ‘ *■ |v '— 1)| I т м I “1 SOFA, LOVESEAT, AND CHAIR Your Choice — C o n t e m p o r a r y o r E a r l y A m e r i c a n O N tY *399’*ALLS PIECES ALLSEALY MAHRESSES & BOX SPRINGS SPECIALPRICED THIS WEEK ALL RECLINER REDUCED! BASSETT NOW ONLY You’d iMttor hurry to take •dvanlag« of ihic buy I • Brillltnl Llghlad China• Oval Ifblo1 ARM CHAIR 5 SIDE CHAIRS STYLISH DINING FROM BASSEH NOW ONLY •6 9 9 * * ALL WINDOW FAN’S REDUCED! ASHLEY WOOD HEATER’S IN STOCKI 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE TILLER •279.95 W.T. 2X4SUITE SOFA'2 CHAIRS 2 END TABLES 1 COFFEE TABLE OTTOMAN*489’» TABLE & 6 CHAIRS MAPLE $ ONLY 2 8 9 ’ * AU PICTU RES Уз OFF By R.W. Summer 5 DRAWER MAPLE CHEST •89** By Singer THIS WEEK _ BEDDRESSERMIRROW dHESTN/STAND DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 ^ 5B Counties Receive Funds For Infant Screening Program Picture Postcards Of Cooleemee Picture post cards of the Cooleemee Shopping Center and surrounding area are now on sale in the Cooleemee Discount Store in the Shopping Center. The face of the card is an aerial view, In full color, of the shopping center and also shows the school, water tank, the mill and a portion ot the village In this area. Photo for the cards was talcen last last summer by photographer James Barringer. The back of the card gives a little information about Cooleemee and has the usual amount of writing space. COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA • L o c a t e d in C e n t r a l P ie d m o n t S e c t i o n o l N C m J e r u s a le m T o w n s h ip o ( D a v ie C o u n ly • M o s t t h i c k l y p o p u l a t e d v il l a g e in J e r u s a le m T o w n s h ip • U n i n c o r p o r a t e d • P o p u l a t i o n a p p r o x im a t e l y — 2 0 0 0 • C o o l e e m e e m e a n s W e l c o m e t o a F r ie n d POST CARD RATE STAMPL>tho m U S A P O S T C A R D S ì C o o l e e m e e N e w s Recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Willis Resenthal .were their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Adolf of Tallahassee, Florida ^ who spent a week vacationing here. Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her home on North Myrtle Beach Friday after spendiiig the past two weeks here with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Ipk Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales. Accompanying Mrs. Carter home for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb .spent four days recently ^ vacationing on Ocean Isle. ▼ Miss Ruth Hoyle of ’Fayetteville and Sister Martha Elizabeth of Belmont i''.spent last week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. .. Bob Hoyle. While here they ¿;,jjj80 visited with Mrs. Hoyle’s ' nts, Mr. and Mrs. James of BiU Bridge and her ' aunt, Mrs. E. L. Kritgar of ,1', Rockwell. Other guests in the '• Hcq^le home during the week included Bob's mother, Mrs. ^;;M.H. Hoyle, Sr. of Autumn Care in MocksviUe who had Wednesday dinner with them; Mrs. Ivy Lentz of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Brown of Faith were Thur­sday afternoon visitors. They were joined on Thursday evening by the Rev. and Mrs, Alton Fitzgerald, Bo and Andy and Mike Hendrix for homemade ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Sloan and Karen of High Point were Saturday visitors and Sister de Mont- fort, Sister Christopher and Miss Patricia Pepitone aU of Belmont joined them for a cook-out on Sunday.HOMEMAKERS MEET The Cooleemee Home Makers held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Mabel Head. There were nine ladies present including two visitors, Mrs. Lizzie Turner, and Mrs. Beatrice Shore of Arkansas.Mrs. Chick Alexander gave a most interesting program on the "Pledge of Allegience to Uie Flag", Mrs. Betty Smith also gave a reading. At the conclusion of the meeting, tbe hostess, assisted by Mrs. Smith, served refreshments. Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove MethodistCharge News Items G r e e n M e a d o w s ] 4 Ü Vacation Bible School ** begins at Green Meadows S July 23-27. All children desiring to attend are d r welcome.„ A vacaUon poster contest is being sponsored by Uie church T- at Green Meadows grades 1-4 and grades 5 and up. Deadline for these posters is noon July " 15, prizes are to be awarded to #the winner In each category.Sunday, July 22 is Green Meadows Church l2Ui an- * niversary, the church is ' striving to attain a victory offering of $2,500.00 Uiat day to pay off some bonds for early retirement of said bonds. Anyone having some offering they’ve been plan­ ning to give this church, now would be a very good time.Doctors said last week that Gray Matthews crushed spine shows continued im­ provement but cauUoned that it wUl;be slow. He is able to be up añ(l around the house but not aUowed to drive yet.Mrs. Lydia AUen who grew up in this community, fell at her home in Yadkin County last week and broke her hip. She was transferred from Uie Yadkinville Hospital to Forsyth in Winston-Salem where she underwent surgery on Saturday. Mrs, AUen cc^brated her 88th birthday on Monday, July 9,Mn. Helen King who suf­ fered a heart attack last week >tUl a paUent at ForsyUi Boepital, but was reported to be doing real well on the weekend. She is now out of Uie coronary unit and expects to be able to return home soon. Rev. Alvis Cheshire spent Igit week in BapUst Hospital receiving some special treatments. He was able to return home on Saturday. Andrea Nester arrived on Sunday from her home in ViKinia to spend the week witn ber grandparente. She M M nlM iberfitb birthday on \ ê Monday with homemade ice cream and birthday cake at the home of the Joe Langstons. The B.Y.W. of Green Meadows will conduct a backyard Bible school July 9- 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce in Uie Woodleigh Development. AU children in the vicinity who would lUte to attend are Invited. The BapUst Young Women of Green Meadows Church honored Miss Kim BUis and fiance Mark Williams with a white Bible presentaUon on Sunday afternoon foUowing the service. Everyone en­ joyed refreshments of punch and cake squares in feUowship center. A visit to Joel Beauchamp who broke his leg in a faU a few weeks l>ack finds him to be recuperaUng very weU. Gray Matthews also conUnues to improve from injuries several weeks ago to his spine.Well, seems Uiis areawill be forced to declare annual skunk day, all Sunday was inundated wiUi Skunk odor from one killed on Uie high­ way. Last week one clawed his way into where Roy Wright had 25 chickens and killed 20 of Uiem and hurt Uu-ee oUiers untU Uiey died later, this one was caught in a trap the next night. The Joe Langstons started to church on Sunday evening and out of Uie woods across from their home came a young one, everyone tells of their lawns being dug up in Uie skunk's search for bugs. The “ Spair-n-Pairs” Church School Class of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church enjoyed a class outing to Uie Red House Inn in Reeds, N.C. on July 1. Seventeen class members and friends were served a delicious meal to add to the Christian FeUowship. The 1st annual Union Chapel church-wide picnic was held Saturday, July 7, at Uie Dan Nichols State Park near Salisbury. Children, youth, and adults participated together in volleyball, miniature golf, paddle boats, and cooking hamburgers and hot dogs. A highlight of the day was a Vesper service led by members of Uie "WiUing Workers" church school class.The UM YF’s of both churches are experiencing the thrills of Carowinds this summer. The Union Chapei UMYF took 24 people on June 23 (broken-down bus and aU!) and the Chestnut Grove group is planning a Carowinds trip on Wednesday, July 18 leaving at 8:30 a.m. Jim Beil, the summer associate minister of both churches, will preach at 10:00 a.m. this Sunday at Chestnut Grove, while the Union Chapel congregation is beginning homecoming festivities (see separate article.) Mr. BeU’s sermon UUe wiU be “The Resurrec­ tion and the Life".The Senior High Church School Class of Union Chapel wUl be leading Uie worship service on July 22. The class has chosen the theme of “WiUiout Love, I am Nothing At All." The young people are planning and developing the service Uiemselves, with Uie assistance of Jim BeU.The Chestnut Grove UMYF will meet at 4:00 p.m. on July 22 to conUnue its monthly service project of visiting shut-ins and siiaring God’s love with them. The Union Chapel UMYF visited shut-ins on June 24 and July 1. The annual Union Chapel Family Camping Weekend will be held July 27-29 at the Racoon HoUar Campground just off the Blue Ridge Park­ way. A weekend of Christian FeUowship and unity wiU be enjoyed by aU. pigeon can fly per hour over of 75 m iles. I heard’ recently that the Veterans Administration has increased the amount it wiU guarantee on a home loan. What is the new amount? The maximum VA will now guarantee is 60 percent of the loan, not to exceed $25,000. As of July 1, every county in North Carolina will be receiving funds to put in place a high risk Infant screening program. The program, part of (Sovemor Jim Hunt's New Generation strategy, received $1,4 million for each year of Uie biennium from the 1979 General Assembly. The funds have been distributed to county health departments across the state to set up systems operated jointly by county healUi departments, local physicians and hospitals, ITie program is the result of a cooperative effort of the Department of Human Resources, the Hospital Association and the N,C. Pediatric Society, "This is one of the most significant Steps that we in North Carolina can take to reduce our infant mortality and to assure that potentially handicapping conditions can be caught in time to prevent problems from occurlng," Dr. Sarah T, Morrow. Secretary of the Department of Human Resources, said Monday.Under Uic program, every child bom in a North Carolina hospital will be checked for potential problems. The mother's and the child’s records will be checked and if there are any signs that the child may potentially develop a health problem, the parents will be asked for permission to put their child’s records into the high-risk infant tracking system.Once permission is given, Uie child’s records wiU be kept on file at the hospital of birth and at either the child’s I^ysiclan’s office or the local health dpeartment. Parents would then be notified periodically of recommended health check visits.Should a problem develop, the child would immediately be referred to a developmental evaluation clinic for full diagnosis and referral so that treatment could begin quickly enough to prevent a permanenetly handicapping condition. Many county health departments will also offer the services of a home health nurse who wiU be available for home visits should a parent have any questions about the child’s development. "Wehope, Uirough Uie development of programs like these, to make full medical resources available to aU of North Carolina's families," Dr. Morrow said. “This is part of our total effort fo help North Carolinians assure that our next generation can have every op­ portunity for full and productive lives." E a m 5 M % O n C C B ’s N e w B o n u s S a v i n g s . C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k i s i n t r o d u c i n g a n e w s a v i n g s p l a n t h a t p a y s 5 H % . I n t e r e s t i s c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y , m a k i n g t h e e f f e c t i v e a n n u a l y i e l d 5 . 3 9 % . T h e h i g h e s t a l l o w e d b y l a w . Y o u c a n o p e n a C C B B o n u s S a v i n g s A c c o u n t s i m p l y b y s t o p p i n g b y a n y C C B o f f i c e a n d s i g n i n g u p . N o n o t i c e o f w i t h d r a w a l i s r e q u i r e d . Y o u r m o n e y i s a v a i l a b l e a t a n y t i m e . A n d i n t e r e s t i s p a i d m o n t h l y I f y o u a l r e a d y h a v e a C C B R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t p a y i n g 5 7 o , w e ’l l g l a d l y s w i t c h y o u t o a B o n u s S a v i n g s A c c o u n t b y h a v i n g y o u r f u n d s m o v e d t o o u r n e w a c c o u n t . J u s t l e t u s k n o w . A n d i f y o u ’r e i n t e r e s t e d i n a h i g h - y i e l d c e r t i f ­ i c a t e , C C B h a s l o t s t o c h o o s e f r o m . W e p a y f r o m 6 % t o 7 %7 o , d e p e n d i n g o n l e n g t h o f d e p o s i t . C o m e t o C C B a n d g e t m o r e f o r y o u r m o n e y C C B . w u h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y .1 J Mcmlx-rFDIC*^ Perdue has a Personal Plan for youl J PERDUE IS INTERESTED IN YOUI Allow our representative to tell you about our "Hatching Egg Program” and how it can work for you. Perdue housing specialists help you plan your house and arrange equipment, so you get the best results possible. Perdue service personnel keep you informed on changes of equipment ond management procedures. Peitiue is constantly making changes to improve performance, boost profits, and help you increase property value. Ihlkdiiidlim tvifliP eidue. I Tell me how I can grow with Perdue. | PERDUE ______Th* fir«t Congrauwomen wai elected in 1917, three year* before Momen could vote throughout the United Stetei. I Send Coupon te Perdue, Rt. 7, Boi 65, Stotei* ville, 'N.C. 2M 77. Or eaU our sflies office ot (704) 17374 76 or (704) 0737366. Nights coll BudFoi ot (704) 073.0055. Name ... . .. . AHflrpss fitv ‘slatp Zip Phone _ 6В DAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 m THE SELECTION YOU NEI DEMAND...THE PRICE T«l; WHEN ONE STORE GIVES IS NO NEED FOR YOU TO lYOU SAVE 'CT Iyou save 7 0 Z . W ÌSE LIGH T , PO TATOCHIPS.........6 9 ' P e p s i - C o la P iB il 8 PACK ^ [Veli*v 8 PACK 16 OZ. cou I LB . BAQ - A LL GRIN DS i ^ E . . . . * 2 ” VIN PRIN G LES 12 C T . H EFTY 3 MILTRASH BAGS. 48 O Z. BO TTLECRISCO OIL.. 14 o z . G REEN GIAN T STU FFED C A B B A G E OR STU FFED d OPEPPER .... 18 o z . JIFP’NUT BUHER iq O C T . LUZIANNETEA BAGS... Ш Ш ■ALL V A R IETIES t - f 0 9TOTATOCHIPSI •S IS Vi G A L. ARCADIAORANGE JUICE S-109 G A L. JU G . JU N G LEJUICE............ GARDEN FRESH G REENONIONS 2 BUNCHES jm I FRESH-PICKED FLAVOR |> 8 OZ. FOR MENDRY STYLE imri "SoZ^STYLESUPER,RE6,X-HUM CONT.UNSC.HAIR SPRAY 09 16 oz. FLEX \ |,X BOOr.BALJ>ROLTO«.VREe' <-^ #\CONDITIONER A FLEX , 16 OZ. FLEX\ON.YJ«MII/IMY,SHAM SAV& ____________ a l Ì g r » 1 M A XW ELL HO USE t П * 2 ' _______110Z. H O U S E * G A R t * l| 49 PiT sT ells .. 7 5 * HOT SHOT...’ V * ^ n b rifti^ ^ M a rt L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E COFFEE 1 L B . BA G - A LL GRIN DS M AXW ELL HO USE € 0 3 9I COFFEE .... ! 10 oz. IN STAN T 'W M A XW ELL HO USE « 0 9 9jCOFFEE .... ^ 3 ** ]l3 0 Z . M ASTER BLEN D I S Ô F F E ™ . *2"» 1У'11ЩЧ=Ц|Д 49 OZ. AJAX LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T 09 PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 7/14/79.у blMUNOlM n m ir . ^ ‘jIMUHOlM I OlUM'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1979 - 7B ;D...THE QUALITY YOU if BRINGS YOU BÄCK... OU EVERYTHING, THERE ISHOP ANYWHERE ELSE! № SAVE I h i i c k R o a s t I I U.S. CHOICE ■ L IIIH I i i ß f t t i l S S U E . * 1 ” 63* 59» 180 C T . CO RO N ETNAPKINS. . . U Q RO LL CO RO N ETTOWELS• ■ ■ ■ YOU SAVE U.S. CHOICE I BONELESS |1 V2 LB.VALLEYDALECHUCK STEAK I HOT DOGS 89 89 SLIC ED O A C BO N ELESS SM O KED C # lQ OPORK LIVER. lb09 ^ PORK CHOPS IN S T A N T L Y U .S.C H O IC E B O N ELESS SHO ULDERROAST.. . . U .S.C H O IC E B O N ELESS SHO ULDERSTEAK.. . . K R A FT 8 o z . PH IL. CREAMCHEESE K R A F T 1 0 0 Z . LONGHORNCHEESE .. S i 7 9 TU R B O TFISHHOOP CHEESE LB I HLLETS... lb K R A F T 1 2 oz. LIQ HT & LIV ELY Q O RTO N 12 O Z. BA TTERcHKsrr. *1 ” SjrtSm". ... “• U.S. CHOICE BONELESSEEF STEW 1 LB. VALLEYDALE REG. OR THICKBOLOGNA MCT.LIPTON t e i s b . . . *1 ”№ Tf.. 59« r o z . W ISE BRA V O S N ACH O O R 8 0 U R CREAMSSPT..... 69« 89 38 w \ QORTON 2 L B . 10CT.RSH STICKS .$ 2 6 9 BREAD _____________2 / U “ 12 CHOICE PIECES 4 BREAST, 4 THIG HS 4 DRUM STICKS PLUS 1 P IN T COLE SLAWROLI^ _____ CHICKEN $799 1 ^ 0 6 RO LLS ISQ, 2 VEO., R O LL OR HUSHPUPPV JIA T E LUNCH------5179 g ^ io N 'S FRESH * PIT COOKED B B Q J i.^ 2 ” W ho______2/«l“ KRAFT/pourable) DRESSINGS KRAFT^Pourab)e\ MESSINCS •gli \ ^ T h r i f t i * ^ M a r t L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 2, 1979 session of District Court with Roberl W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Nelson Brady Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. Burley Clausell Cranfill, careless and reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C.; wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal; failure to drive on right half of highway and speeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; blood alcohol level .10, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions.Mitchell Calvin Privette, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and failure to drive on right halt of high­ way, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws N.C., other conditions.Mitzi Denise Scales, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $65 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws.Boyd Lynn Wiles, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost; carry con­ cealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving after drinking, sen­ tenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, vio ate no laws of N.C. for two years, other conditions. Franklin Earl Smith, reckless driving after drinking, exceeding safe speed, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions.Stephanie Leigh Allen, exceeding safe speed, cost.Steven Charles Green, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions.Charles Lee Lowe, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for three years, other conditions. Richard Ivan Rhodes, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles William Riddle, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Joseph Burket Vincent, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Franklin Trivette, violation of probition laws, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, ^25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, other conditions; possession marijuana, $100 and cost, marijuana to be destroyed. Susan Joy Shelton, .10 blood alcohol level, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, sut-render operators license, violate no laws of N.C. for two years, other con­ ditions.Walter Charles Hogue, larccny of auto. Prosecuting witness does nol desire to prosecute. Dismiss on cost. Merl Eugene Reavis, drunk & disruptive, $10 and cost. Tony U. Wilson, Jr., possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; resisting an officer, sentenced to sixty days suspended for Iwo years, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years. Patricia Dillard Redmond, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; trespass, voluntary dismissal.Clark Claudie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Brently Frost Ellis, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost.Robert Alexander Franklin, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost.David Ross Howard, exceeding safe speed, cost.Clarence Wavne Link, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic and hit and run, voluntary dismissal; hit and run, voluntary dismissal. David Christopher Nance, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence and reckless driving, sen­ tenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. other conditions. Vickye Karen Cook, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jerry Wayne Godbey, reckless driving, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for fifteen days, violate no laws of N.C. Dewey Albert Hooper, drunk and disruptive, sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $10 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for one year. Robert Louis Carson, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, other conditions. Hossain E. Malekani, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Vernon Harrison, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and failure to drive on right half of high­ way, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, probation for two years, violate no laws, other conditions. Marina C. Arafiles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Terry Lee Barton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gerald Douglas Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Eileen Mary Carney, speeding 70 mph in' 55 mph zone, cost. James Ellis Davis, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Terry L. Giles, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David John Griffiths, reckless driving, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for fifteen days, violate no laws. David Richard Krug, exceeding safe speed, cost.Paul Randolph Lewis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and improper parking, motion to dismiss allowed. David A. Spence, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators licence, dismissed with leave. John James Taylor, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. Thomas Duane Isley, exceeding safe speed, Sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws, other con­ ditions. Edgar Levi Sheets, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence and violation of probition law, sentenced to sbc months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C, other conditions.Shelby Hoerger Casey, exceeding safe speed, cost. _ John Alex Smith, IV, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jesse D. Teasley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mark T. Valentine, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, no probable cause; speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. James H. Gardner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lagail Montez McCallum, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Skip Sweet, assault. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Dismiss on cost. Harold Eugene Comer, drive less than minimum posted speed, cost. William Arthur Dixon, carry con­ cealed weapon, dismissed with leave. Donald Curtis Dixon, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Franklin Carter, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Ricky A. Enerson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. off manufacturar'* tuggetted ralail price. Si/zj-Pro o /* Acrylic Latex Flat House PaintMildew resistant on paint film. H as built-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weather! R esists cracking and peeling. E a sy application and clean-up. Spearflsh, S. Dak., experi­ enced a phenomenal 49<> change in temperature in January 1943, when the thermometer rose from minus 4°F to 45° F in two nutes. Ice Cream Supper At Chestnut Grove Sunday At 6 p.m. A homemade ice-cream supper will be sponsored by the United Methodist Youth Fellowship (UMYF) of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church this Sun­day, July 15, from 6:00 - 8:00 at the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department. Various flavors of homemade ice-cream, cookies, and drinks wiU be avaUable.Friends from Uie church and community are invited to come by for ice cream and other “goodies" in return for a donaUon to the UMYF treasury. The supper begins at 6:00 p.m. and wiU continue unUl 8:00 p.m., or untU aU the ice cream is eaten, whichever comes first! « ( 'L. Speed up the softening of butter by Inverting a small heated pan over the butter dish for a while. 27lb. Cabbage Roy Nolley of Route 7, Mocksville displays tremendous cabbage grown in his garden. This m e weighed in at a whopping 27 pounds. (Photo by Robin Carter) Northeast Dairy Field Day Set For July 20th ^ The Northwest Dairy Field Day wUl be held July 20th to visit three Surry, County dairies. Any Davte County Dairyman or anyone Interested in dairying and wanting to attend the Field Day should ^ meet in Uie rear parking lot of U ie^ County Office Building and plan to leave by 9:15 a.m. “Car Pooling" wUI be Uie order of the day. Hie three Surry farms to be visited have professional herd health programs. At the Monoroe Johnson & Sons farm. Northwest DHIA Herd Improvement winner 1978; milk heat«!^ exchanger, feeding program, corn varieties demonstration from four companies. After lunch at Uie Beulah Community Building, prepared by the Extension Homemakers, compliments of Wayne Dairy Service and FCX of Mt. Airy wUl be a tour of Uie Rayburn & David Sykes M farm, over 16000 M, 600 F, Days open 95, ^ calf and heifer raising program, alfalfa and forages, feed storage. At the Jr. and Ronnie Fulk farm, 225' milking, use of labor, Germania milking system, feeding facillUes, feed service.For information about Uie Field Day contact Ronnie W. Thompson, Associated Agricultural Extension Agent, County Office Building, 634-5134. NWNCDA Meets At Boone Rich Sorenson, of the Walker CoUege A of Business at Appalachian State University, wUl speak on Economic Development in western NorUi CaroUna when Uie NorUiwest N.C. Development Association (NWNCDA) meets Wed­nesday, July 18 at 1:45 p.m. The monUily session wUI be held In i Room 103 of the business coUege a tw Boone. A luncheon at 12 noon in Uie ASU cafeteria will proceed the business meeUng. During the Middle Ages, peppercorns were so^i^times used as money in Western Europe. Advance News r ■ 50,000 M IL i O.B. Crowell, Jr. of MocksviUe, a Gideon, gave a veiyinteresUng taUc during the worship service Sunday at MeUiodist church. He ex­ plained the wonderful work The Gideons are doing in Uiis Nation and Uu-oughout Uie world. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'HUey and sons Ronnie and Steve; Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Rhea Potts have returned from a 6 day vacaUon. They toured Maggie Valley, Cherokee and on to GaUin- burg, Tenn., where Uiey saw the Christus Gardens. In Pigeon Forge, Tenn., they toured SUver DoUar City and Magic World. Driving to WUUamsburg, Virginia they toured Uie Busch Gardens “Old World”. They returned home via Newport News and Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and chUdren Cammie and Mike are spending the week vacationing at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Annette Hardison of Rocky Mount arrived •Tuesday to spend several days visiting her cousin, Mrs. LuciUe Cornatzer. They also visited Miss Gama Clark in Autumn Care Nursing Home in MocksvUle. Carl Wasson of Topeka, Kansas visited his mother-in- law and aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert on Sunday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert were Mr. Wasson, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Mrs. ElizabeUi AUen and daughter KeUy of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs^ Dickie Wood ^ Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and chUdren Bryse and Trina of Mocksville. These young people came especiaUy to see and visit Uieir step-faUier Mr. Wasson. After an afternoons visit the group went to Mr. and Mrs. Wood's home in Winston Salem for supper, and an evening of fun before Mr. Wasson departed by plane Monday morning for Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Flynnt and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of KernersvUie were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. SteUa CUnard. Mrs. Grace Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold TUley and sons Ronnie and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spty and son Jeffrey attended the annual Johnson reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needam in Pfafftown. Approximately 65 relaUves attended-coming from Norfolk, Va.; Texas and aU parts of N.C. The oldest person there was Mrs. Martha Johnson who is 92 years old.Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim­merman and grandosns Brian and Ciiristopher Farley spent Wednesday in Lockhart S.C. visithig tlieir children and grand-daughters Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrbc, Andrea, Melissa and Amanda.Our community extends sympathy to the Barnhardt famUy in Uie deaUi of “Chick" Barnhardt who died Sunday morning. M M & Ñ 'M .O M » illT i SEVENTY S tte l Belted! ftaiW lai, 5 0 ^ «U« »70x14 ....63.00 CR7ÒX14 ...66.00 FR70xl5 ...JO.OO ^ ^ 070x15 ....67.00: ■R79x13...50«00 HR7Oxf5....74).0 ER70XÌ4. .. 58.00 lR70x15 ....7^.0 7 0 M R II*A Te.ia-----------------30.003a.oe■y0al4.....................37.00V70kI4 •..'.......••.......40.00670til4....................42.00CTOkIS....................43.00 y8tol8(ltadR«ilalTlr«Mini t indlcalora (202" Irud (--- M IN IO P GT Q U M IIII 6R7(taU....N.N n S i l i ....... Mi70iiis....6s.00 H p e o xi 5...73 U7#ll5....7i.OO Ä r t . “ 4UAUFIIIII 2-1-2 WhlteXettor \ I60>]4..... t s s : is : M OhIS•••••••••••••••I NOW ONLY $ 0 9 5y gal. Sun-Proor OH Type House & Trim Paint ott manulaclurer't tuggaited rtlall price. W h i t e a n d r e a d y - m i x e d c o l o r s o n l y . C u s t o m c o l o r s s l i g h t l y h i g h e r . NOW ONLY 13??gal. W h i t e a n d r e a d y - m ix e d c o l o r s o n l y . C u s t o m c o l o r s s l i g h t l y h i g h e r .spetiaf Buy A 4” Paint Brush witli pure Ciiina Bristles for • *8.95 and get a 1 Va" N ylon brush FREEI CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2167 B li7 8x W ,..i3 0r DR78x1 « .;.4 2 ^ 8 IIW * 1 4 .,.4 0 " a n 7 8 x iíi;:i|^ H fl7 8 x l5 .:.S S *^ JR78X18....57** WONDERKNIT CORP. Needs M o re Good S ew ing M achine O p e ra to rs We Are Interested In You I f . 1-You Want To Work Full Time? 2-You Want To Earn Money? 3-You Are Eager To Learn? 4*You Appreciate Good Fringe Benefits? 5-You Want To Use Your Experience? Call For An Appointment l-704'634-5991 ext. 13 CLEMMONS TIRE and AUTO M O TIVE Lewlsvllle-jClem m ons Road. Clemmons, N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7 :3 0 1 :0 0 p.m. P h o n u :i9 1 9 ) 766-5450 or 766-9789 ^WTIRES BRAKE WORK-FRONT END ALIGNMENT-AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING MILLING RD. MOCKSVILLE, NX. Ali. PVK.H IN'i • lA» • W10UMÍINC •BAiAKtlHC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 - 9В As American As Apple Pie Cooleemee Celebrates July 4th Mandie O’Neal, 4, and Timmy Garwood, 4. were crowned “Little Miss and Mr. Fourth of July” Mandie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O’Neal of Cooleemee. Timmy is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Franicie Garwood of Erwin St., Cooleemee. It was as American as apple pie...hot dogs with all the trimmings, homemade ice cream, and smiling but stained faces of children enjoying a snow cone.The Fourth of July celebration sponsored last Wednesday by the Cooleemee Jaycees captured the tradition of this national holiday. Held at the Cooleemee Recreation Center there were three legged races, egg throwing and watermelon eating contests to delight in excess of 200 people gathered. The American colors of red, white and blue streamed from every corner. “Old Glory” waved proudly standing to remind everyone that it was this day 203 years ago our independence was declared.John Chandler, internal vice- president and master of ceremonies for the event said, ‘‘This is the organization’s first major project and will definitely become an annual event.” “When I was a child a similar celebration was sponsored by the Jaycees, but when the dUb disbanned it was of course discontinued.” “Remembering the fun we had,” he continued, “As adults, theJaycees voted to once again sponsor a Fourth of July celebration.” The decision proved to be a great success. Crowds of 200-300 people were on hand the entire day participating in all events. Children and adults struggled to climb the greased pole and many worked out frustrations by competitively throwing water balloons. There were also life saver relays, an ugly man contest, and the ultimate feat of catching a greased pig. Little Miss and Mr. Fourth of July were also selected. A total of 28 children under the age of five competed. Mandie O’Neal, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O'Neal of Cooleemee was selected as “Little Miss Fourth of July.” Timmy Garwood, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Garwood was chosen as “Little Mr. Fourth of July.” Fred Pratt, county magistrate, Buddy Alexander, county commissioner, and Connie Cranfill served as judges for the event. Held at noon, participants were judged on appearance and ^rsonality. “It was a great success.” said Chandler. “The response of the public went far beyond our expectations.” “The Jaycees hope to further expand the celebration in an effort to provide even more activities next year,” he said. Herman McIntyre was deemed as ‘‘M r. Ugly” by the judges at the Cooleemee Fourth of July Celebration. He was chosen over 10 ap­ plicants. 't:- Steve Spillman managed to catch the greased pig, but at the conclusion of the event it was debatable as towhether Spillman or the pig actually won. It took Eric Whitehead over 15 minutes ot steady determination to climb the greased pole. Lard used to lubricate the pole made it almost impossible to climb. The puppet ministry of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee presented a show to the children’s delight. The program is under the direction of Aubrey Wensil. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter F a r m i n g t o n N e w s - Miss Jeannie Johnson of Washington and Mr. George ' Johnson III of Lakeland, Fla. joined their parents Mr. and #Mrs. George Johnson here in Farmington just recently for - a few days visit at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, ' were luncheon guests of the ‘..George Johnsons at the K&W "Cafeteria in Winston Salem ^ N .C . on Sunday July 1. “ Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis visited his brother and wife, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis ; in Covington, Va. for several days. While there they went sight seeing in West Virginia. They reported an enjoyable M ,trlp. They returned to their “ home in North Farmington last Sunday July 8. Mrs. Blonza Smith of Apex, N.C. visited relatives in Farmington last Sunday the Sth. Mrs. Almon Hawkins of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Jessie Lee Lakey and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore last Sunday afternoon. The Pino Farmington homemakers club met with Mrs. Grady Smith on Thur­ sday afternoon, June 28 with 8 members present. Mrs. Tim Horton president presided. Devotions were given by Mrs. Bertice Smith. After the roll call, committee reports were given. We were very happy to welcome a new member, Mrs. Laura Lee Fones into our group. Mrs. Tim Horton gave a very interesting program on Flim-Flam. The questionnair was filled out on true or false by the members attending. The meeting closed with the club collect.The reunion of the late Henry Blake was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Laura Lee Blake in North Farmington. Around 80 people (relatives and friends) gathered for this occasion. Tables were set upon the lawn where a delicious dinner was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock’s guest. Rev. and Mrs. Dale Мое arrived here last Monday from St. Paul Minnesota. They will be here for several days. Mrs. Мое is the grand­ daughter of the Hugh Brocks. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock of Chicago 111. arrived here last Friday afternoon for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brock at their home in Farmington.Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son Gilbert visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe in Win­ ston-Salem last Sunday July 8. Mr. Strupe is the brother of Mrs. Tucker. "Half a truth is a whole lie."Yiddish Proverb It ta k e s one lit t le g irl and a lo t o f C e n te l people to m ake a g ra n d fa th e r happy. She wants to say “Hi, Grandpa. I love you” He wants to hear it. That seems simple enough. But for every call made by a little girl to her dpa, there are a whole lot of e people who get involved. Some you know about. Like operators and repair crews. And others you might not think of. Like cable assigners, plant recorders, data processors and more. To all of us, a phone call is something special. _ That's why this year in North Carolina we’ll spend over to make oiir ser\ ice even better. We know what phone calls mean to you. So we’re following a plan of installing the most modem equipment being made today. Just to make things easy at your end of the line. Easier every day. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY You can call on us. SAVE G AS SAVE M O N E Y Get the last plug f r e e when you buy a set of CHAMPION PLUGS for your car, van or truck (4,6 or 8 cyl) Worn spark plugs can waste up to a gallon of gas In every tankful, increase emissions, cause hard starting. SAVE NOW ON SPARK PLUGS AND CAS UIMIT 2 COMPtETE SETS PER CU5T0IVIER___________________________________________________________________ Good at all participating carquest Auto Parts stores thru July 22.1979.MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE _ 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE '-Ч»Й58КИ!ВВР 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU WEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKINC PARTS.' a im o st' 10« DAVir COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1979 Obituaries MRS KUTH L. PRUITT Mrs. Ruth Lovelace Pruitt, 70, of III. 1, Advance, N.C. died at Davie County Hospital early Monday morning.She was born in Caswell County to Ihe late Dave and Mary Rice Lovelace. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev, Paul Ledbetter. Burial followed in the church cemetery. .Surviving are the husband, Howard Lindsey Pruitt of the liome; two daughters, Mrs. Mary York of Mission Viejo, Calif., and Mrs. Marie .Southard of Greensboro; one son, David Pruitt of Reid­ sville, N.C.; 10 grand­ children; 2 great­ grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Perkins or Danville, Va.; Mrs. Mary McMahan of High Point, Mrs, Dolly Riddle and Mrs. Eddie Summers, both of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance; five brothers, Will Lovelace, Joe Lovelace, Sam Lovelace and Robert Lovelace, all of Reidsville, N.C. and Benny Lovelace of Stokesdale. KENNETH A. TAYLOR Kennetli A. Taylor, 79, of Rt. 2 Farmington Com­ munity, died at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksvilie July 3rd. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Farmlnglon United Methodist Church by the Rey. Gene Cloer and the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was in Farmington Com­munity Cemetery. Mr, Taylor was born in Davie County lo the late William A. and Sally Mur­ chison Taylor, He was a retired farmer and a member of Farmington United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, John H, Caudle of Rt. 2 Mocksvilie and Mrs, Bob Wallace of Columbia, S,C,; one son, W,A. Taylor of Winston-Salem; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs, Cornetea Messick; one brother, W,M. Taylor; and his step mother, Mrs, Myrtle Taylor, all of Winston-Salem. J.W. IJAMES The funeral for Mr. Joseph William Ijames of Mocksvilie was conducted Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at St. John’s A.M.E, Zion Church with Rev, Michael Ellis officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery, Mr, Ijames is survived by his wife, Mrs, Joseph Ijames of the home; two daughters, Mrs, Mary Etchison, Ad­ vance, and Mrs, Sandra Rivers, Mocksvilie; two sons, Joseph E. Ijames and Albert (Ted) Ijames both of Mocksvilie; one sister, Mrs. Annie M, Clement, Mocksvilie, JAMES M, CLARK James McNeil Clark, Jr., 49, of 104 Leslie Court, Ad­ vance, N,C, passed away at 8:50 a,m, Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, He had been ill for several years and seriously ill for the past nine months. He was born in Fayetteville, N.C, March 13,1930, to James McNeil and Helen West Clark. He was educated in the Winston-Salem public schools and attended both N,C. State University and Wake Forest University, He served in the' Korean Conflict, He was a top-rated disc jockey in several Southeastern cities and locally was with WTOB, He was presenUy employed with Kirkman Electronics as a video salesman. He was a charter member of Highland Presbyterian Church. A memorial service was held at Highland Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m, Monday morning by the Rev. Ben Kirkland, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Anne Lewis Clark of the home; two daughters, Miranda West Clark and Melissa Carroll Clark, both of the home; one son, Christopher Read Clark of Greenville, Tenn.; two broUiers, Lawrence W. Clark of Washington, N.C., and Read M. Clark of New CasUe Dr, CHICK BARNHARDTCharlie L. (Chick) Bar­ nhardt, 61. died Sunday morning at BapUst Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m.Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Eugene Bennett and the Rev. John Bnlow, Burial was in the Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Mr, Barnhardt was born In Davie County July 10,1917, lo the late George E. Barnhardt and Dallie Hendrick Bar­ nhardt. He was a member of No Creek BapUst Church and was a self-employed mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane Wagoner Barnhardt of the home; one daughter, Mrs, JUl Curler; one son, Timothy Ray Barnhardt both of Greensboro; his mother of Rt, 2 Advance; two sisters, Mrs, Willie Vae Shoaf ot Lexington and Miss Virginia Dare Barnhardt of Rt. 2 Advance; five brothers, O.L. and James B. Barnhardt boUi of Rt. 2 Advance, G.E. and George Herman Barnhardt both of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, and Eudell Barnhardt of Rt, 1 Advance. F o u r C o m e r s The Singing Cashwells will be featured singers at the Advance Fire Depart­ ment, Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Miss Bonita Brandon ot Advance will also be a part of the program. The public is Invited to attend. There will be no charge. Singing A > Advance Union Chapel To Have Homecoming The moit abundant freih w ater fifh are small m innows called dace. The congregation of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will celebrate Homecoming, 1979 this Sunday, July 15, The schedule for the day is as follows: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Homecoming Service of Worship 12:30 p.m. Dinner-on-Uie- Grounds Special features of homecoming this year . will include; the observance of the 25th anniversary of the dedication of the current church building, special congregational singing of "old favorite hymns,” an op- portunity for visitors to meet Jim Bell, the church’s summer associate minister, and the unveiling of the recenUy complete church arbor ^ a te d near the ball field (a project of the MeUiodist Men.)Everyone is invited to bring a covered dish for the annual “Dinrier-on-the-Grounds,” which will be enjoyed, following the morning service of worship. The Homecoming message will be delivered by the church’s pastor. The Rev. Larry Staples. Union Chapel United MeUiodist Church is located on Hwy. 601 three milps North of Mocksvilie. Our third annual 4th of July Community Yard Sale was the best ever. Wc had about twelve to set up tables and hot dogs to eat. Everyone en­ joyed the barons and being togeUier. Mark White and Chris Vest, RA’s of Courtney Baptist Church , spent a week recenUy at Camp Carawtiy at Asheboro, Dr. and Mrs. L, R. Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Evans and Heidi of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Anderson were Wednesday night ^ests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shelton, Miss Dawn Shelton of Mocksvilie spent several days last week with her grand- 'parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs, Joe Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. • Bobby Shelton and children visited Mrs, Cindy Anderson and new baby girl at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix of Mocksvilie visited Mrs.Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Parrish of Goldsboro and children visited Mr, and Mrs, a J ack Parrish Sr, a few days ^ last week,Mrs, Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, L.S, Shelton Sr, visited Mr,and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday night,Mrs, Mildred Hutchens of High Point spent one day with ^ her sister Mrs, Joe Shelton recenUy, There's enough phosphorus in the average man's body to make 2,200 match heads. BIBLE QUIZ Question . What ought we to do when we know that we have mnned? .(See the answer in the Wtnt Ads) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C .. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New HoUand Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week . 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Pilone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 n ’aime IS_^Tliis fo n e v / Á r ^ lÑ á Eccl«Uitto3:l, ')>h«Ui'Av;tjb№, tyndal«H0 V ll GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetcng in Jericho-Hardison Ruiitan building on the Green Hill Rd„ Rev. Jimmy D, Hinson, Pastor.S.S, 9:30 a,m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p,m.Wed, 7:00 p,m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St.. MocksviUe S, S, 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p,m, ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH, EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on H«^. 64 S. S, 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7:20 p,m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURC«' BETI^EHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksvilie A vltw of the Stt of Gtlilee with Tibtriu in the beckground MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION W e k n o w n o t w h a t t h e f u t u r e h o ld s , b u t w e d o k n o w w h o h o ld s t h e f u t u r e . T h e m a n w h o d o e s n o t v ie w t h e f u t u r e w i t h G o d i n s ig h t m is c a lc u la t e s t h e d is t a n c e s b e t w e e n a n d t h e d i r e c t i o n o f e v e r y m o v i n g e v e n t i n h is l if e . A n d l i f e d o e s m o v e - n o t in s t r a i g h t lin e s o r s w e e p in g c u r v e s - i n s t e a d i t p r o g r e s s e s u p w a r d o r d o w n w a r d b y w a y o f - a w i n d in g s ta ir c a s e , p r o c e e d in g i m p e r c e p t i b l y I ' f r o m le v e l t o le v e l. T h e h o u s e o f G o d a n d t h e p e o p le o f G o d a r e m a g n e t ic i n f l u e n c e s o n a n y l if e . L i t t l e b y l i t t l e w e a r e d r a w n t o H is s id e , l ik e i r o n f i li n g s t o t h e m a g n e t . A n d I , i f I b e l i f t e d u p f r o m t h e e a r t h , w i l l d r a w a ll m e n u n t o m e . ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunilv Adviruitng Worship: Evening Wed. Service 10 a.m.11 a.m. 7 p.m. 7 p,m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev, John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Miniiter S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C, NIcboIt, Paitor Fork. N. C.Aiceiion 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Paitor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holineit-H. Gany Yeatti, Miniiter Sunday School-10:00 «.m. Worihlp-ll;OOa.m.Evangeliitic 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Paitor S.S. lOajn.Worship lia.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.____ GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts S. S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.ro.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. ' CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W.Uamet, Paitor S.S. 10 a.m.Wonhip 1 pjn. Wcdiioidsy 8 ptHif SEVENTH DAY ADVENTiST Barry Mabomey, Paitor MiUing Road S. S. 10 ajn.WoriMp lta.m. UAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schoolr-10:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Office 492-5291 Chulei C. Iienberg 492-5257 _ MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.S.S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3SundayilOa.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladitone Road S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTI'ST TABER.NACLE Norman S. Frye, Paitor S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.EvangelifUc 7:30 p.m. .Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship ' 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HÓllínESS Jamei C. Hodnett, Minister S. S. 10 a.m.11 a.m.7 p.m. d. 7:30 p.m. s. 3. Wordüp Evanxeliitic FamOy NigliNight Wed. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m._ 4th Sun. 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH !OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C, Ledbetter5.5. 10a.m,Worship 11a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CMURCH Wordiip: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.S. S. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2,3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANQS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S. S. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10a,m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, BUby CHURCH OF COD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert Route 4, Mocksvilie (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe5.5. 10a,m.Wonhip 11 a.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church o f,your choice. BEHY’S FLORIST Flowers For AU Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-_RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. . PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. D A ISY F L O U R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Mo/n S tr9 0 t M oek$vlll»,N .C , COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEM EE N. C. - Hwy SOI BiuineM Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MockjiviUe, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINJ Hosp. Pharmacy Located betide Davie FsmUy CUnic BiU CoUette, R . Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 i f ¥ H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c .ШCorner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Sallebury Street NEW LISTINGS DAVIE ACADBMY-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home In a nice location. Good condition. * Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric i heat. Very good price on home for small family. 19.000. k . L (3580) MILLING ROAD - Exquisite Country setting on 4.1 acres. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemproary. Excellent condition. Many features Including central air, thermopane windows, double garage, % I basement, kitchen with many extras, master bedroom with bath in private upper alcove, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, J, finished laundry area. Many fruit trees. Also Щ I I available with mobile home for leasing. $96,500. FULTON STREET - 3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Beautifully decorated living room, kitchen-dining, Щ baths. Basement has finished * playroom with fireplace. AH electric. 132,000. (¡3420) Excellent condition brick rancher. 3 bedrooms combination dlnlng-kltchen with dish­ washer, \Уг bathrooms. Large living room. Electric , furnace with air. Carport. 601 Soutib Holiday Acres. < $38,000.SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com- I pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms i . 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination. * Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. __ Щ (1940) HOLIDAY ACRES - U vely i bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air- condltloned. Large Kttehen-eatlng area. Separate ' dining. Formal living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for country living. Priced to sell at $32,000. (2670) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious living in beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom W ' ' rancher with many exclusive features, including tastefully decorated foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive , family room, 2% baths and laundry. Full basement. D etached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home. $76,000. I over 1500 sq. I 3 bedrooms, living room, цнО^^^Г>%пеп and dining. 1% bathrooms with utifity. Lower level finished nicely i I with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family , or retirem ent home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable i price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at < ’ $24,500. (3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice thre«* bedroom home with a beautiful yard. ‘ I kitchen dinnett»..|inlf^ ^ iio n , carpeted living room, large utiliJy™oom. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with I many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitehen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2 Ц bathrooms. UtUity. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and family Uving. $65,000. (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and si^>?% rancher. Living room, family room with fiiSQ»ce, large kitchen wilh dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees; Paved drive. $28,500. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brirod new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior I decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen. Garage. Priced at only $50,000^_________ (3430) WHITNEY ROAD - Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. I Three bedrooms, iMi b^hs, living room, large kitchen-eating are.(^V v#er level unfinished. Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing it you qualify. $27,500. * (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our belter homes, this 3 bedroom, l ’^ bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a ’ fireplace, fuUy equipped kitchen, separate laundry ' room. Priced at only $47,800. mIm BCwVc поте* 9<ti»vvU* I (2930) CRAFTWOOD - SpUt level w.'th W ft. of heated area, air-r»sA‘ji\BftCi.th living room, цнО^^-Аспеп and (3480) - HOWARD attractive. Newly I bedrooms plus very large kitehen-dinlnr Lower level co'^t STREET - SpUt level. Very decorated v l painted. 3 u-ge l^ ^ № i> p e r level, extra ¿ ¿ ^ ^ • oom newly carpeted. Xiy finished into den witti raised fireplace. Too pretty to describel Very I reasonably priced. Good loan avaUable. $32,500. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. WUl seU separately. Trees. Water avaUable. Excellent I buUding sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and $5,500 separately. .______ (2320) GARDEN VALLEY • 128 feet of frontage, .paved street, city water and sewage avaUable. ' $7,000. (2530) • WOODLAND • 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water avaUable. $6,300 ■ (2530) - WOODLAND - Approximately ISO feet of frontage by 200 feet deep. Wooded with water avaUable. $5,300 (2790) - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice Urge corner ) lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. $6,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding loU • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water avaUable. I (2970) - DANIEL RD. - Residential lot. 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 ACREAGE (3230)- Hwy 158 - Approximately 20 acres with 85 feet of frontage on Hwy. 158. Branch, Dutchman Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good timer, grass, bam with staU. $41,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, I wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres • Zoned R-IS but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. _ ^ « COMMERCIAL ' COMMERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH • CaU today for commercUl land and buUdUigs immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Charlie BrownJulia C. Howard* * Home • 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • »9в-3»М C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Home > в34-ЗШ Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home • 4»2-51W C.A. White Home • 998-3661 S o c ia l S e c u rity - Q & A .viiCORü. ItibKòOAV, JULY 12, 1479 - IIB Before any social security benefits can be paid on a person’s record, he or she must have a certain amount of credit for work covered by social security. The exact amount needed depends on the person’s date of birth or age at the time he or she becomes disabled or dies. The amount of credit needed ranges from a minimum of I'/i years to a maximum of 10 years. In 1979, the maximum amount of credit needed is 7 years.For retirement and sur­ vivor benefits, this credit could have been earned any time since 1936. But, for disability benefits, a certain amount of work credit must be earned in the period just before the person becomes disabled. (People disabled by blindness don’t have to meet the recent worit requirement). Since 1978, credits are based on a person’s annual covered earnings. In 1979, a person receives V4 year of credit for each $260 in covered earnings. A person gets a full year of credit if 1979 earnings are $1,040 or more. This amount will increase automatically each year to keep pace with increase in average wage levels. Before 1978, credits were earned based on covered wages paid in 3-month calendar quarters. Generally, a person received V* year of credit if he or she was paid covered wages of $50 or more in a calendar quarter. A leaflet, “Social Security Credits-How You Earn Them”, gives more detailed information about earnings credits. Free copies can be obtained at any social security office. The Salisbury Social Security Office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone numt>er is 634-2868. My husband has Medicare coverage because he has permanent kidney failure. He’s been getting dialysis treatments on an outpatient basis from a dialysis facility. It would be much more convenient if he could diaiyze at home. Does Medicare cover home dialysis?Medicare medical in­ surance can help pay for home dialysis equipment and all supplies needed to perform home dialysis, such as alcohol wipes, sterile drapes, rubber gloves, forceps, scissors, and' topical anesthetics. Medical insurance also covers periodic support services, furnished by an approved hospital or facility which may be necessary to help you remain on home dialysis. Can any hospital or health facility participate in Medicare? Or, are there special requirements that have to be met? All persons or organizations providing services to Medicare beneficiaries must meet all iicen sing requirements of State or local health authorities. The following also must meet a d d itio n a l M ed icare requirements: hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home health agencies, in­ dependent diagnostic labs and organizations providing x-ray services, organizations providing outpatient physical therapy and speech pathology services, ambulance firms, chiropractors, independent physical therapists, and facilities providing kidney dialysis or transplant ser­ vices.I ’ve heard that I’ll have a redetermination of my SSI payments. What does that mean? The SSI law requb-es that each person’s case be periodically reviewed to make certahi that he or she is still eligible for SSI and that his or her payment amount is correct. This review is called a redetermination. In some instances, the redeter­mination can be conducted by telephone. But, In most cases, the recipient has to visit the social security bffice for an Interview. The local social security office will notify you when It Is time for your redetermination. 1 heard that social security benefits were increased recenUy. Can you tell me how much they went up and when I’ll get the raise monthly check? in my Scoall security benefits were Increased by 9.9 percent effective June 1979. This reflects the rise in the cost-of- living over the past year. The Increase will be Included In the social security checks for June, which should be delivered about July 3rd. I’ve taken a job as a waitress in a neighborhood restaurant until I go back to school in the fall. Another waitress told me I’ll have to pay social security taxes on my tips. Is that true? C e d a r C r e e k Let us be satisfied until the word of God becomes real, personal, and ever present in our life and experiences.Summer is really here. The cornfields are so green and the fanners are harvesting the golden grain. However it's not like it used to be when the farmers would cut the grain with the old Sythe and craddle bind. Do you remember? Sunday here at Cedar Creek was a beautiful day. The teachers were just tops in their classes.The annua] banquet was held here June 30th with food galore. After supper the pastor Rev. Hay and guest showed a picture slide, which was enjoyed by all. We were happy to have Rev. Banks pastor of the Chinquapin Grove and Roland Cain to eat and enjoy the picture with us. E.J. Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton attended a business meeting at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville N.C. , June 30th. Mrs. Elsie Williams of Winston-Salem N.C. was guest of Mrs. Lucy Tatum recently. While here she was an overnight guest of Mrs. WiUiam Eaton and ate lunch with the Title-Seven Seniors at the B.C. Brock Building.We have some happy children returning from one week at camp Mitchell. Those that went from Cedar Creek were Tony Tatum, Alvon Transou, Darrin Eaton, Tracy Eaton, Geord Campbell, and Mark Seawright of CJhinquapin Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, George Jr., Dedrita, Ms. Lovella, Shirlie and Eric Scott are motored to Patterson N.J. Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, and other places of interest. We all wish them a happy vacation. Darryl Eaton is attending five weeks of summer school at Western N.C. Kenneth will be going to camp shortly for a good time too. He is at home presently taking it easy and helping mom and dad. Mrs. William Eaton had her little friends visit her the other day, Paula, and Lanna Transou and Mike Smith. Members from here at­ tended a joint Baptismal service wirh the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Our two candidates were Hazel Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brock, and Mr, and Mrs. James Home. Cash tips that add up to tZO or more In a month in your work for one employer count for social security. You are required to give your em­ ployer a written report of your Ups il they add up to $20 or more tn a month. F'or more Information ask for a copy of Social Security and Cash Tips" at any social security office. I hired a gardener to do some landscaping and general gardening around my house this spring. I understand that I’m supposed to pay social security taxes on his wages and file a report with IRS. When should I do this? If you pay a gardener or other household worker $50 or more In cash wages In a calendar quarter, you must deduct social security taxes from the wages and pay an equal amount as tbe em­ ployer. Send the taxes and report uf the wages to ihe Internal Revenue Service before the end of the month after tbe calendar quarter- before July 31 for the second quarter of 1979. The report. Form 942 (employer’s Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees) is available from local IRS offices. Laffiw-Wood-Johhson, Ijk. (aUORSEE. Don Wood-Hugh U kw O ffiU e 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 < 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. I Rd. 1335, Sheffield area. Only $68,000. Hickory HtU 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) - SmaU acreage tracts! available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Soudiwood Acres, behind Davie County High ‘Schot^ Several lots available to fit abnost any st}fle house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of IntersUte 40. CaU today for details. C O N T I N U A T I O N S A LE OF Personal Property Sat., July 14th-10:00 a.m. Located a t KENNEN KREST AT FARMINGTON ACROSS FROM FARMINGTON SCHOOL ON FARMINGTON-MOCKSVILLE ROAD, IN DAVIECOUNTY AT THE HOME OF QUEEN BESS KENNEN This Is A Continuation Of Sale Originally Announced & Partially Conducted July 7th. It Will Involve Items Originally Announced But Not Yet Sold. Among These Are Several Items Originally Described. This Sale Is Being Conducted For Queen Bess Kennen By George W. Sheek & Margaret Brock Acting As Power Of Attorney. JOHN I. BROCK, ATTORNEY TERMS-CASH OR APPROVED CHECK FOOD AVAILABLE O z n lu D i C. H. FISHEL - NCAL No. 182 ARTHUR BOSTICK-4<CAL No. 1365 Auctloneen 7 6 6 - 9 1 1 4f 0 UU, 21 ra I H L S C l l M W O N S V I llA G E NEW LISTING—A well cared for ranch home bi Davie County! Features Ibclude fireplace in den. 3 bedrooms, 2 fiill baths, full drive-bi basement has fireplace. A must to see home. UPPER $40's.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! NEW Contemporary home bi Davie County has extra large lot. Three bedrooms, great room has fb-eplace, fuU drlve-b) basement. Let us show you this home. EVERYTHING 18 BEAUTIFUL IN THIS WILLIAMSBURG DESIGN HOMEt Features 4 bedrooms, H i baths, llvbig and dlnbig rooms. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Large family room with fb-eplace. CaU for showbig. IT’S UNIQUE! Like new Contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Three bedrooms, large great room with fb-eplace leads to large deck. Double garage. A super buy. CaU today for details.BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO SEE Uils spacious split-level home! Four bedrooms, fireplace in den, full basement with 2 playrooms. Lots of extra* we would like to show you. RIVER FRONTAGE-56 beautiful acre* bi good location! CaU for detaU*. ACREAGE—54 lovely acres, creek and jwndon property. Part wooded and cleared. Call for showing. CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL TODAY! Шгё the Neighborhood Professionals:* HQMPFINPEt MULTIPLE LISTJj!|Qj|EIRVICl BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. ■ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P .M .. C R A F T W O O D — N E W H O M E S O P D I F F E R E N T D E S I G N - — R A N C H E R S & S P L I T - L E V E L S — F r o m 1 1 5 0 l o 1 6 2 0 s q I t . l iv i n g a r e a , w i t h 2 b a t h s a n d w a ll - t o - w a l l c a r p e t . L a r g o lo t . 1 0 0 V . V A F in a n c e II y o u q u a l i ly o r o t h e r t m a n - c ln g a v a ia lb le . P R I C E D F R O M $ 2 8 . 9 0 0 t o $ 3 2 . 5 0 0 . -ALSe- R I D Q E M O N T — N E W H O M E S w i t h 3 b e d r o o m s . 1 '/ i b a t h s , c a r p o r t , la r g e lo t . P R IC E S 2 2 .9 0 0 . 100% F I N A N C E A W I L A B l^ E . № d o w t y i a ^ e m t i ^ a u a j if i e d b u y e r . HOMES; CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Vi bath, home on 1 acre of land formal t).R ., den. GWYN STREET-very nice 3 BR home In town. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3 BR, 1% baths, home with full basement. Den with fireplace, carport. $33,500. HOLIDAY ACRES-Moblle Home and 11 lots completely fiu-nlshed, central air, garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,500. CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2M baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CRAFTWOOD: Ni«^cnilCED i Bath, Split Level. Only $30,000. CALAHALN RD.: Nice ? B.R. home partially furnished on 1 eluded lot. Recently remodel ed. Only $.o,uuO. h split w-fpl., ;H1CK№ Y U lL O ^ e ry nice 3 B.R., 215?® split level, L.R. w-fpl., full oasement, plavr many extras. Cpll Today! REDUCED GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. SpUt Foyer. Basement w-playroom. FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nlce •>. “ *Àì'T ^ck home, 2 baths. Den u NDER C O N T ^ J ì '» lots, one lot N Ó IvÌirM A Ìifil «‘g c R "c o n t r a c t ilU home on beautiful wo UNDER S ^ 'iig é m e n t, FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R. Coitoge in Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today.____ GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den wlUi fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. CaU for appointment. HOMES W ITH ACREAGE 601 NORTH - 3.31 Acres »•'ifo ACT > •»»»"e. Partial bas-: |KinER CON '.^SkkI spring and lake site. Very .Jw price!BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. g ,“ m * “ 5fSDER CONTftACT 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and IV4 acres at only $18,000. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. AU this on 4 acres of land and fenc^. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkln Co.-4 B.R., 3 Bath home on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, $65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for $59,000. 21 ACRES and beautiful bnme in presUgious area. Home has L.R. forn^QV.DR., 2 fpls., 2Vi baths, exposed beams. Call ior more Information. COMMERCIAL: BÈAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites; fisli pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own business. ^ . ____HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. J22,500. Excellent location for apartment buUding. M AIN ■ éTREET-2200 sq. ft. store bidlding, lot ?!>v!>40. excellent business locatton. $34,900. 25 acres wlUi 40 x 40S ftW a ACT »e. StrearaT on property, •»"•.■¿'nER CONJJict to FCX. Go into business t( f-rice $79,000. MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for information 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.. FARMS & LAND: GREENWOOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. CHERRY H ILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract wiUi good barn, small frame house and several outbuUdings, also pond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market timber. Balance cleared, smaU 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - aU cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! f INE RIDGE r d . - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. BeauUful buUding tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. COURTNEY-BuUding lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with weU and septic tank 601 NORTH-Approx. 47 А сгИ Ш mUe north of 1-40. BrautifuLtract of land, suiflHro for a subdivUlon. 701-21 Acres'ihostly wooded with some good Uitiber. $1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutehman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with buUding site $1,125 per acre. ON 8О1-5 7Ч1 acres beautiful land. WUl sell aU or tract on elther side. One tract off highway has older home that could be restored. NEAR NEW REYiQoiDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. 6bf SOUiH-Nlce wooded lot wftbi.tacreB of land. With 10 percent down, owner wUl finance at 9 percent. WUl consider letting buUder build on lot. 15,500, _______ _ . , . HWY NO. 64 EAST-46 асгевПвГ pasture and Hand wiUi large stream. ________________601 A 801-50 acres of land with bouse & 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); l acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontoee. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres Ideal for resldenOal development or for Indusiry.________________ EQUITie? M i s INFORMATION Martha EdtOidt HoUand ChafflnPhone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Grshani Madison Eugene BennettPhone 634-J176 Pbone 998-4727E.D. Flowen Sam HowellPhone 492-7761 Phone. 634-5424 Insunnoe Dept: Danell Edwsidi/Phonc 634-3889 '503 Avon Street Mocluville. NC t»HONE: 634-2Ш 725-9291, 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 Contrary to popular belief, the porcupine cannot ihoot it! quillt at liM itkeri. Public Notices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 75 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE PAUL D. SPAUGH and wife, et al.Petitioners vsJOHN WILLIAM SPAUGH and wife, et alRespondents Under and by virtue of the Order entered by this Court dated 16 February, 1979, and pursuant to which public sale having been held and upset bid having been filed and pursuant to Order of Resale dated 2 July, 1979, the co- commissioners in accordance with the above orders of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, aerk of Superior Court, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on Ihe 21st day of July, 1979, at the Middle Courthouse Door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the real estate described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in J.H. Hauser’s line and runs Eastward 12.75 chs. to a stone; thence South 4 variation 4.50 chs. to a black oak; thence West 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 5 degs. variation 6.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 6.00 chs. to a stone on North side of branch; thence Westward through middle of a spring near a large White Oak 12.90 chs. to a stone in J.H. Hauser’s line; thence North 4 degs. variation 18.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing twenty and one-half (20V4) acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Faircloth division in the Farmington Township. See Deed Book 59 at page 501, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EX­ CEPTED FROM THIS TRACT are the following two tracts described as follows: Tract 1: Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract containing .84 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 86, page 432, and shown as Parcel S3 on the Davie Counfy Tax Map c-7 dated 28 March, M76.Tract 2: Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract containing .93 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 102, page 517 and shown as Parcel 94.01 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976. The Davie County tract to be sold is further identified as ' Parcel 94 on the Davie County ! Tax Map C-7 dated March 28, 1976. I The current bid is ' $25,680.50, and bidding will commence at that sum.The real estate shall be sold free and clear of ad volorem taxes through 31 er, 1978, and subject to easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit ' cash up to 10 percent of the first 11,000.00 and 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00, as a good faith deposit. This the 2 day of July, 1979. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Co-Commissioner , James M.'Hayes, Jr., Co-Commissioner 7-12 2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, July 25,1979 at 7:30 p.m. inthe Mocksville Town Hall. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Dr. Vic Andrews sub­ mitted a request to add to the existing Autumn Care Nur­sing facility located at the intersection of Duke and Howard Streets in Mocksville. Dr. Andrews made ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit under Section 7.2 of the Mocksvile Zoning Or­dinance. This property is further described as Parcel No. 1 of Group A of Tax Map J-4-12. The adjoining property owners are P.H. Hicks Jr., Robert D. Edwards, Nettie L. Groce, Bobbie E. Groce, E. Gray Hendricks, J.C. Mc­ Culloch, G.W. Yokeley, Robert G. Davis, Thomas L. Webb, Ronnie Lookabill, Joseph C. Harris and W.J. Wilson. (b) Henry Cole Tomlinson submitted a request for a variance to the terms of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. The request involves adding a front porch and side garage to his existing residence located on South side of Spring Street being Parcel No. 18, Group С of Tax Map 1-5-9. The ad­ joining property owners are Ada E. Caudle, Tex H. Foster, Nancy S. Colbert, Ray White, Kermit W. Howard and Norman Beaver. 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 Mocksville Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning and Planning Director 7-12 2tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,PetitionersVS.FRANCES SCOTT WEST­ BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM,Defendants TO: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAMTake Notice tliat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above enütled action. The nature of tJie relief being sought is as follows: Petition for Partition of Land held by the parités as tenants in common.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 24,1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 12th day of July,1979. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 7-12 4tnp ADMINISTRATION СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministration СТА of the estate of William Beal Bailey, 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 12 day of January 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of July, 1979. Lilliam Ruth Bailey Foster, Administration СТА of the estate of William Beal Bailey, deceased. 7-12 4tnB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY E X E C U T R I X S N O T I C E Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fred Elmer Dunn, 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 21 day of December, 1979 or this notice \Vill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please ^make^ immediate 'payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1979. Ruby Ridenhour Dunn, Executrix of the estate of Fred Elmer Dunn, deceased. 6-2l-4tnp 8 0 M I L L I O N O V E R W E I G H T M o r e t h a n 8 0 m i l l i o n A m e r ic a n s a g e 1 3 a n d o v e r c o n s i d e r t h e m s e l v e s o v e r w e i g h t , a c c o r d in g t o a s t u d y s p o n s o r e d b y t h e C a lo r ie C o n t r o l C o u n c il . T h e s t u d y f o u n d l h a t a l m o s t 3 5 p e r c e n t o f A m e r ic a n s a g e 1 3 o r o v e r — o r 5 8 m i l l i o n p e o p le “ s a id t h e y w e r e 1 5 o r m o r e p o u n d s o v e r t h e i r d e s ir a b le w e ig h t . M o r e t h a n 1 7 m il li o n w e r e m o r e t h a n 3 5 p o u n d s h e a v ie r t h a n t h e i r d e s ir a b le w e ig h t . T h e C a lo r ie C o n t r o l C o u n ­ c il is a n a s s o c i a t io n o f m a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d s u p p lie r s o f d i e t a r y f o o d s a n d b e v e r a g e s . by Dan Correll, Choose a real estate firm with care! Look for one who can be trusted implicitly. Tell him or her how much money is available for the purchase, the type of home in which you are interested, and ap­proximately where that home should be located. Most real estate firms keep In touch other brokers in the area who might have the type of property for which you, the buyer, are looking. If not associated in the formal system of broker cooperation, most have pre-arranged agreements with other brokers to enable most homes in an area to be available for showing. _ HELPFULHINT DID YOU KNOW? A property In which the mortgage has been foreclosed can be a bargain. IBOXWOODMAL ESTATC 9 3 3 S llilb u i)$ tlM t We're m e NeighborhoocI Ptxrfessteirtlsr OPEN HOUSE Sundays, 2:00-6:00 p.m. V a lle y O aks D a vieC o untyFor Sale By Builder 3-Bedroom Contemporary Home, Living Room With Energy Saving Fireplace, Kitchen & Dining Area, Uft Den Area, 2-Baths Deck, Full Basement With Double Garage Concrete Drive, Large Lot. Priced To Sale. DIRECTIONS: Go 140 to SOI Exit, Turn Right, Go Approximittly Mlla$ To Yadkin Villoy Rd., Turn Right, Go Approsimitely 2K IMilei Vallty Oaki On Laft. lit HoMiB On Laft. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Marie Allison Johnson, 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 21 day of December 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 13th day of June, 1979.Marie J. Hargett, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Marie Alll&on Johnson, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys ______ 6-2l-4tn Hot Weather Tips As the expression goes, cool it —especially in the summer —it’s better for your health. Here arc some hot tips on Iceeping cool: Drink an ample amount of water, about 8 glasses a day if you work or play in a high temperature. A cool summer diet; fruits, juices, vegetables, only a limited amount of fatty foods, or iced beverages. Between 1952 and 1976, the number of America's poor declined by 900,000, but there was no decline among those over 65. Most men Ilice to look cool, but shaving’ii an un­pleasant task when you’ve got to work up a steam to lather your face. One answer is an electric razor. The Rotary Razor line by Norelco provides a close, comfortable shave that leaves your face cool in the summer sun. Because one model has a charger it lets you shave for up to three weeks on one charge. That’s a wireless boon to outdoors- men and campers.« • * Some people believe that, to cool off in the summer, a hot shower’s best. Not true. The body temperature is reduced safely, gradually and for the longest period of time if you talee a shower which is not ice cold but somewhere between cold and tepidly luke-warm. This HOMELY SignKVERYArTRACITVE TOHOME BUYERS W hen you look for a new home, look for this sign in " the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after year. In fact, our thermal control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. And qualify you for the lowest electric rate at Duke Power. Experts call E E S the house of the future. Yet, it starts paying off the d ^yo u move in. And that’s the most attractive feature of all. If the house you’re in­ terested in is still being built, it’s not too late. In ’most cases, E E S can be ap­ plied while a house is still under construction. For more information and a free E E S booklet, contact your local Duke Power office, or write: Duke Power Company, P.O. Box 3 3 18 9 , Charlotte, N . C. 2 8 2 4 2 . Duke Power I Ö U C A N T A E F O R D D B S S T H A N E E S WAR» H A Ï ■PICE щ i m M E S :DλH0MEW I1 29COURT SQUARE L A N e „ • 10.4 ACRES on Beancbamp Rd. minulet from 1-40, paved road Ironlage 3*7, iUghtlywooded on bafc.______________'' LAKE LOT'The only lake lot (or lalFln Section I, Hickory HIU. INVESTMENT PROPEB‘rV-200’ x 200’ lot wUh four trailer bookupi, two septic tanka, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO mlnutee from HO. . .. .. . . REbLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runi parallel with I*4«, excellwt land for development>|2800.00 acre. WUI seU In tracts. RiCKORY' h i l l SecUon I & II-Wo6a«» tots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 o( an' acre to almoat 2 acref range. tVSOO.OO to. tlS,S00.00-otber loU ^4 to an acre and half on goU course and one* that are not aU wooded range-47SOO.OO to $11,000.00. AU, lots have county or community water tyitcms ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-H acre loti, wooded * iilear, Range 14,000.00 to |S,000.00.IZIB BINGHAM STREET • For 8 ale 80’s360' lot, two bedrooms, one batk, completely remodeled Inside, large kit­ chen, oil beat, a good buy at t2S.000.00 ■FORSAlJE'^ ' . l i r ' OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND • House has 6 bedrooms, Uvinípoom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath witti tile shower, 3 lirepiaces, perch ; snrroonds one side oT bouse, several I outbuildings, bam and tobacco bam. I TWO BEDROOM HOUSE wltb 2.2 acrM of land, kitchen wl№ ,<(WeQ .«r and oven,. dining area, i site basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm | windows, oil.heat. fI7,000. . - CONTEMPORARY house w T tT 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with Walk-ln closet. 2 fuU baths, fireplace with heatilator in great room (sloped ceilings), beat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drlveway-t»8,500.00 4-Bedroom Spllt^oyer wlUi 3 fuíí batis72' Hrepiaces, large recreatiea room, Den. Uving room and n room combination. Two<ar gamgeSHTDMric beat and Air condition locatcd on a large lake lot at Hickory HUl. Priced lo seU. HICKORY TREE.BeautUul T~EearÓóm' Mek rancher, 2 hiU baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, flreplace In den and one in fuU site basement, air conditton electric forced Ur, paved driveway. W.OOO.OO. [f you are planning to build, buy, or HICKORY HILL-SertiMn-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? Ilili ui #ood contemporatv maiKer bedrooi yM Q Enifa* great room with' Slone rti^iace. Located on comer. Heat pump and flnisbed garag^. HILL'Sectlon 2.Tbls I Pieaae contact us. I be glad you did. »rary bat * ttone flrcplac con* m atter other two. flreplaea. t Ml Located on large Jam es S. Zimmerman. Jr.919-998-8287 O ffic e ; 7 0 Ш Ш 9 4OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919.998*4660 - - J â B to é U * , 3 t a n ^ 4 4 HICKORY temporary bedroom Great baths, beat pamp woodMl lot. HICKORY HILL-SecUon ^Rttstlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with matter bedroom separate, cathedral ceUlngt In grot raom. Formal dlnln« room, redwood tun de^j (toOLEEMEE-lS mUet from teUsbory.. twtHitory older bome-l roomt>)covld boi used at two apartmenta-t batbi. > kU- chent, (ote be^roMU, Uyin^«om, dea. large tcraooad pi large lot. Pi •aid porch, natural gat baat, Priced to teU ltt.OOO.OO. WHEN YOU HAVE THATSPECIALHOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. ОпДирйд ÍT i Z i BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE333 Salisbury Street 634-5997.-----iV!ite*re the Neighborhood Professionals; WHITNEY ROAD-Nlce 3 bedroom rancher featuring IMi baths, kitchen-breakfast room, living room. Attic fan and electric baseboard heat. MILLING ROAD-Nlce 3 bedroom home in excellent condition . Features living room, dining-kitchen combination 1% baths. Has fuU basement with garage. COOLEEMEE-Very neat 2 bedroom home. Ibath, living room, dining-kltchen-breakfast room com­ bination. New oU furnace. Vou must see this new listin g .^ - - _E;DGJEW00D_CIRCLE Brick rancher with 3 bem ^m s, 2 haUis. living room, dlnlng-kitehen combination, and den. A must to see. 6Ò1 SOUTH • House situated qn 3 acres. Features 2 BR’s, 1 bath, Uving room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. Small shop included. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoinbig lot avaUable suitable for mobUe home or buUding site. SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basem ent, living room , dining-kitchen com ­ bination, 3 bedrooms. Call today. RAYMOND STREET - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home is situated on nice shaded lot. Features Uving room, kitchen, utility room, electric heat. VALLEY OAKS - This contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in flreplace, full drive-in basement, deck. All situated on nice wooded lot. MILLING R0AD-4~BR¥òme w IS iW ltaQu. Living room, dlnl jigO E R CONTRACT *««>. recreation ^ room. Fire-.,nn> n naem eni niRo. Ueck and porch. tCaU todav.*^ - EngUsh T u a « ^ № J l* n i? e o ftííu é W dge>ark-' why, Roarii^; Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage parUy furnished. Resort área In Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. RounS~House on 3 acre estate. Resort a re a .) Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in this 17 room home.. Excellent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2H baths. Living room, dining^tchen comttHiation, den downataira and fireplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. CaU today. , , HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home oTfera living room, dining-kitchen coinbination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage.i| Owners ready to aeU, ,___ ----- GARDEN VALIiEY-'l'his custom built hoine^ .features 4BRs, 3 bath«, family room, Uving room, (basement garage, oU ^ieating and central a|r conditioning. Possession immediately. tMonn i CANA ROÀD-Lovély S^BR, 2 Hath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen. combination, den, including workshop. DoVouTaelf ‘ a favor by m iking an appointment to see this home. tiL'ADSTCiNE ROAD^SBRs with freestiinaing’ fireplace in den, 2 fidl baths, carpeted and tiled, floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced, ■to sell. _ - ; ..:.J NEED ^ TAX SHELTER? How about a beautifuias hole golf course, club house, driving range, and al^ modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling I terrain. Call Dan CorreU today. DAVlE ^A D E M Y ROAD-Rancher with 4 BlU, baths, Uving and dinb>v j-.pcn C ental air con-i dltioning and 3eantihd country i setting. ' \ DAVIE “SCADEMY ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 BR, 1 bath, Uving room, dinbig-kitchen com­ bination. Includes single car carport, storage shed' and utiUty room. Extra lot avaUable. Air conditioned and new h e a t j u n ^ inVESTMIUTMAPM ty '- Apartment com[ 8 individual two-bedroom unltt. Each with klt^en- dlnlng area, livbig room, and bath. Convenient to «hopping, tchoolt. Presently renting. SplexT jR E E I^O O D ’ LAKES-New home now under' ■construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, ¡2 ^ baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car irage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and finiah Interior to fit your taste._ ______^ IITNEY ROAD - Extra nice, weU cared for 3 BR Ibrick rancher with formal Uving room, den with |buUt In desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outaide ■storage buUdings and large patio. Be flrst to see this INew Listing. . . ----------------- 10F F H W r 601 NORTH - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, full basement, and air conditioning. Access to fishing ROAD-Owners Inced on this 3 BR, readv to" sell-. Priced , - -------------^ „ bath home. Features kitchen and breakft sO '-'l., Uving room, entrance I hall, den w-fireplace. A must to see. {TlN E KIDGE K0 AD-2>/^ yr. old hofñrsfbfSlea'on , approximately 2 acres. Features great room, . dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heAt and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just b e a u t i f u l ._____________________. -- DAVIE COUNTY-Chlcken house fully equipped for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on acres. Living quarters Additional 6 acres ' ' LAND Fi оившекв. ^ uapaciqr au,«uu approxlinately 76Ц fenced I located on pri^terty also. 1 brick home avaUable. DAYIE iC S D E W T O .-T « acres, part onen and part wooded. Reasonably priced. OFF M NFOIW ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner reaidy to aell. OAKLAND Helghta-21&uUding lots. ' VmGINIA-‘A!ii acres of commercial pirop«rty.’*^l jnUe out of Calyx. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately li acre. P ric e d to se lL ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ ,_ ^ We buy, seU, trade, and build. )R B EiX • M /S№ lN iTSR O K ER oqa-2844” - ■ r— --Associate Broker • Louise F rw t Daigle SbeUaOUver ( 4»^SSlг / . -. Phone 634-2846 .Aasociate Broker Charles Evans ofilce 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Each office independently owned and operated.,C£NTURY 21* Csstl« Hunting brochure at partioipating oHtces \ Xl976 CtNTURY 21 real ESTATE COftPO-WTlQN • PRINTED IN U S A • tOUAl. HOUSING OPPORUJtgllr (a i DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, JLILV 12. 1974 ^ n n C l A S S m O A P S AMIMALS FURNITURE H, P^ and Livestock "■ ■ ■ s e e —eHeeeeeieee™ *' FC№ SALE; AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weelcs old, champion blood lime. Sired by Kojaic. Call: 998-5008. 5-31 tfnB . REWARD 1100.00 For the name of person responsible for the death of “Brutus”, a 21 month old AKC Registered Doberman Pin­ scher Icilled between 7:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, July 3. All information will be held confidential. Call 834-2129. ^ 7-12 4tpJ THREE male mfaced bred puppies need good homes. Two black and white, one brown, cute. Call 998-3147.7-12 ItpC ^ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WANTED; Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. Full or part- time training. J<* placement ]■ /assistance. 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385 Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 6-21 8tn KTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order # cooks, at Sam’s Country # Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person.6-21 tfnS SELLING AVON, Tup- perw&re. Etc.??? New products will add to your k income. Party plans are # available. CaU: CoUect (704) «2-7202. 7-S tfnB■TOP PAY: Mature, ex­ perienced in seUing, must work weekends. Apply to; Miss Marcia AngeU, Sears 2nd floor, t-fal cookware ^demonstration. No phone W calls. Do not go to personnel. 7-5 3tnAWAREHOUSE WORKER Needed...Must be strong, dependable and furnish references. Drivers Ucense required. Apply in person Monday through Friday at Cloer Industries Inc., 640 Brookstown Ave. Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103. 7-5 2tnpC INVENTORY CONTROL Position Open...Good math and customer service ex- t perience. Apply in person Monday throu^ Friday at Cloer Industries, Inc., 640 Brookstown Avenue, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103.7-4 2tnpCPART TIME: Earn exciting income whUe buUding your own business. Call coUect 704- J|>r492-7202 after 4 p.m. ^ 7 -1 2 tfnB HELP WANTED: Truck driver Vans for delivery of suppUes. ExceUent pay and benefits; also high school graduates for getting up orders In the warehouse. Everybody must have good record. ExceUent opportunity for advancement. CaU for an appointment at 1-800^-0105 and ask for J.B. Harrison. B & H Supply Company, Winston- Salem, N.C.7-12 .<1*»«»»» Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOh SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools, qf aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches,. aU .kinds used furniture. CaU W. A.' EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SAUE: Singer “Touch & Sew” sewing machine. Like New. CaU: 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM FOR SALE: Old Furniture, Piano, Antique Wardrobes, sofa, plus lots of other things. CaU 634-2500. 7-12 ItnW ...MISCELLANEOUS ■■, i i Situations Wanted WILL keep chUdren in my home Monday through Friday. CaU 634-2793. 6-28 4tnL \i DEPENDABLE child care in my home. $25.00 per week includes one meal and a snack. Rediand Road, con­ venient to 1-40. CaU; 996-5730 for detaUs. 7-12 2tnpP WILL DO babysittlQg in my k'home near WiUiam R. Davie ' School. CaU 492-7454. 7-12 ItnpN FOR SALE ... Custom frames .-. any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L LU M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnCWILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD Raleigh Products to SeU or Buy. CaU 284-2411.5-10 tfnM _______ . WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ tro ly s is . R easonable prices...free con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis CUnlc...834-3312...PrUcUla Dwiggins and Vauda EUis. 5-24 tfnD DO YOU have old cameras or other photographic equip­ ment lying around gathering dust? Check your attics for a chance to turn that junk into some money. WUl buy most anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings). 6-28 linF FOR SALE; 351 Ford Motor, 66 Mustang parts. CaU 998- 3755 after 5 p.m. 7-12 2tnMFOR SALE: Straw, $1.00 a bale. CaU John Frank White at 998-3163.7-12 ItnW FOR SALE: Good Oat Straw, 1 camper top long bed pick­ up, 1 antique printing machine, 1350 HP 1973 motor and 1 Ford Dexter tractor, high quality. CaU 492-5108 anytime but Friday nights and Saturdays. 7-12 Itnpl I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own.Fred AUen Route 7 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 7-10 ItpA I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts made by other than myself. Charlotte E. Short Route 2, Box 374, MocksvUle, N.C. 7-12 ItnpS FOR SALE: Lowery Genie Organ, almost new. Cost $1,700, wUl seU for $700. Also a window air conditioner, used for 3 months only, 110 volt. WUl seU for $100. CaU: 492- 7521. 7-12 ItnpC PERSO^IALS Cards of Thanks RINTZ Perhaps you said a silent prayer,Or sat quieUy in a chair; Perhaps you sent a funeral soray,If so, we saw it there. Perliaps you spoke the kindest words, That any friend could say: Perhaps you were not there at all,Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearls, We thank you so much, whatever the part.The family of J. Frank Rintz 7-12 itnpRIJAMES To the staff of the Davie County Hospital, especiaUy station 2 and ICCU, to Uie Drs., PA’s of Davie Family Medical Center, to my friends who caUed or sent cards and especially to the staff of Cooleemee Flower and Gift Show, I want to say;Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers; if so I saw them. Perhaps you sang a lovely song, or sat quieUy in a chair. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words that any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all; just thought of me Uiat day.Whatever you did to console my heart during the Ulness and death of my father-in-law, the late Joseph W. Ijames, I thank you so much, whatever the part. Linda Ijames, Daughter-in-law 7-12 Itpl FOSTER The famUy of the late Mrs. Jessie W. Foster would lUte to express their appreciaUon to family, friends and neighbors, for cards, flowers, food, donations and heartfelt prayers during the iUness and death of their mother.Beatrice Smoot, Charles, Johnny and Gary Foster 9-12 1 ^ _ PROPERTY Acreage SALES SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES Appliances Septic Tank Di^VIDSON COUNTV-- mjNTERS^ POINTE -Enjoy Uie peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment, 5 min. from ex­cellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones; 1704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Homes MUST SELL Immediate delivery. Liquidation ot all new all steel tiulidlngs. 60x108x15 $2.26 per sq. tt. 40x72x14$! ,93 persq.tt. Call loll-frM 1-800-874-3830 , Century StMl Buildings FOR SALE: MINI FARM; 7- room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-Iand, fishing lake, out-buildings, garden space. Two fireplaces, large front porch. Estate of C.R. (Bob) Cheek, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Call Talmadge Cheek, executor (284-2665) anytime. House open Sunday 2-5 p.m.8-14 tfnC FOR SALE ; Five room house, central heat, on 2Va acres of land. Highway 158. $21,500.00. CaU 998-3408 after 6 p.m. 6-21 tfnG FOR SALE...Advance area, 3 bedroom home with bath ahd half. Price reduced from $55,000 to $49,900. Call: 998- 4941. 6-28 StnpC FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, carpeted-fully in­ sulated-large corner lot. Must sell. $31,500. Call 634- 5278.7-5 2tpG _ r^'obile Homes Now avaUable at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan­ cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA. MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Moclsville, N.C. Phone 634-5959.10-‘6 tfnB FOR SALE; 1963 Mobile Home, 10 x 50. CaU 766-4426. The Mobile Home is in good condition, $2800.00.7-12 ItnS Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstetif i (Formetly Joe’i Upholrtery) OPEN 0 )Ш ,У Mon.- Sit. —9:00- 5:36 *Free Estlmstn ' ,*Wide Variety of Samples' 'Presented in Homei 'Financing AvailablePhone:284-2512 Cooleemee, NOTICEWANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or feeder cattle, I nave an order for ill types of cattle. WIII 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 calllli Fred 0. Ellis Livestock <1 Auctioneering R t. 4, Mocltsville, N.C.' 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie WANTED Buy or Rent WANTED TO Rent or Buy ;~a private mobUe home lot. CaU 492-5532 and ask for Blake or Susan Moore.7-12 itpM RENTALS Apartment An Apartment, furnished, includes uUlities in a quiet private home. Minimums month lease. CaU: 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m.6-14 tfnG Mobile Home Lots TRAILER SPACES . FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW Rooms ROOMS F()R RENT.. Apply at Don’s Jeweh7 and Music Center...124 North Main 'Street, Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD anyone;M s a s s s s á a s s s a a s s FOR SALE 1876 Model 140 Tractor 197B Model; 0ns 16-incii Bottom Plow; 6*ft. Tsndsm Disk Cultivator; Cols Corn Planter With Fixed Plates; 5-ft. Pull-Type Busii Hog; 0ns 6-ft. Tooth ifarrow; 6-ft. Scraper Blade. -All Uted Lest Than 70 Hourt- *7600.00 CASH—HRM PRICE C A LL A FTE R 8i30 PJK. C. W. Gough Rt. 9 Bok 247, Mocfcsvllis, N.C. Taiephena П«-г07в WANTED Livestock , A. L Beck & SonWholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C., WILL BUY I or 100 COWS..alto, Bulls, Veali, Feeders, Calves,. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up • KHI •> ro w * V o ur Logker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr.Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C, Ú&IÍCollect Anytim e W in iton-Satom (910) 78S-900a or788-7S24 I^QO» AlttlliSÁFM rty A.M. (819)4784898'p r iy , 9 Ж П F o r l p ’ C ' 0FFICLS.UPPL1ES 120 Nortli Church St Salisbury, N.C, Phbne 6 ^ T 4 l (X B c s S u D p lie s .. Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: B IL KEPLEY AVON Representatiyeti N«y«r’Looked - • Sot^bod. V You w ifi too. s e llin g w o fld la m o u « pro duels F leiiW e hours H ig h ea rnings Dorothy Whicker' District Manager P.0.BOX5BS Eli(in,N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-3664040 BIG YARD SALE: Several Families, Friday July 13, and Saturday 14, At the residence of Wayne Snider on Vadkin Valley Road off of BOl. Large variety of Items: clothes, dishes, sewing machine cabinet, antique table, and lots more. Watch for signs, 7-12 ItpS YARD SALE; At the home of Glenn Joyner on Saturday, July 14 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Home is located on BUi two miles north of Fork. Watch for signs. Draperies, clothes, books, and odds and ends. Rain or shine. 7-12 ItpJYAHD SALE; 54 Davie Street in Cooleemee. Friday July 13 and Saturday July 14, Items include; toys, books, children’s clothes, and many more. Look for signs. 7-12 ItpOCOURTNEY Antique Flea Market Every Third Sunday in Each month. Located Beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market is July 15. 919- 463-5529 or 919-463-2521. 7-12 ItpSYARD SALE; Friday 13 and Saturday 14, 10 to 5, Jack and Myra Hellard’s house on Willboone Road. Only split- level. Lots of good bargains. Nothing sold before Friday. Canceled if raining. 7-12 ItpHBIG FAMILY Yard Sale...Saturday, July 14, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Men, women and clothing, toys, Avon botUes and LOTS of other things. At Bixby at the home of Gene and Shirley Melton. First house on the right on the Fork Church Road. Cancelled if raining. 7-12 itpMYARD SALE....Personal property sale of Walt Carter of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, will be sold Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine. AnUque tools, furniture, glassware and etc. Watch for signs. 7-12 ItpBFOUR FAMILY Yard Sale...Saturday, July 14, ONLY from 7 a.m. unUI 4 p.m. at Hospital Street. Watch for signs. Lots of glassware, adults and childrens clothes. CanceUed if raining. 7-12 itpGDYARD SALE...Four FamUy...Saturday, July 14, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. WiU be held in Garage...2nd House south of Greasy Corner onH- wy. 601. Large Assortment to choose from.7-12 ItpH YARD SALE....Saturday, July 14, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Pack Rat’s Delight on Hwy. 64 east at Fork. OR by appointment by calling 998- 8829. No calls on Saturday. Brass bed, Larkin desk. Depression glass, used fur­ niture and MUCH MORE! 7-12 ItpP YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at üie home of Ray and Marie Crotts on Deadmon Road, 3 miles off Highway 601 and one-half mile off Highway 801. Baby items of all kinds, clothes. Hot Point Electric Stove, OU Heater, and lots of odds and ends, baked goods and lemonade. Call 998-8775. 7-12 UpBIG CHURCH Family Yard Sale...Saturday, July 14, in Mocksville at “Walker’s Parking Lot” , Wilkesboro Street, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There wiU be numerous items to choose from. Proceeds will be used for Concord United Methodist Church building fund. Rain date wiU be an­ nounced. APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc., 998-2480, Parts and Service, New on Hwy, 64 Easl next to Fork Fire Dept, Store Hours 4 p,m, - 6 p,m, Mon,, Tues, Thurs,, and Fri. 8:30 a.m. -12 a.m. on Saturday, 24 hour answering service,2-1 tfnAS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE,..Autom atic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m.. + 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Bulldozing AVAILABLE FOR...- Bulldozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Carpet Cleaning Give your old CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page. Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within Uie last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Sewing & Alterations KAT’S KORNER-Sewing and alternations. Located in back of Cooleemee Discount Store in Shopping Center. Call 284- 2587. 6-21 4tnA Upholstery OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS VEHtCLES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1976 Cutlass Supreme, assume loan. Call 998-3609 after 5 p,m, 7-^ 2tnH •'FOR SALE. 1971 Ford Mustang, 3 speed, floor shift, power steering, AC, 43,000 '■ actual miles. 18 miles per gallon. 1 owner. Donald " Lakey, Call 634-3476.7-12 tfnL Bus CHURCH BUS For Sale...In Good Condition, By Concord United Methodist Church. Call Ed Welch at 998-5111. 7-12 ItpW Motorcycles FOR SALE; 1975 Honda CB 550, Wind Kutter and Saddle bags. $1,200.00 or Best Offer; Also a 1973 7.5 HP Mercury outboard motor in excellent condition, 4.0 hours total. $350.00 or Best Offer. Call 634- 2793 after 5:30 p.m. 6-28 8tnpL FOR SALE...1979 Harley- Davidson Low Rider...700 miles. Like New, SS Car- bureator wilh lots or chrome. Call: 634-3449, 7-5 tfnH FOR SALE; 1975 Honda 750 motorcycle, new batteries, new tires. Sissy bar. Crash bar, helmet. 7,000 actual miles. Lots of extras. $1400.00. Call 998-2053.7-12 tfnS Trucks iw a e a tB ia a B H M a ia H n M a B M a M S M FOR SALE; 1952 In­ternational pickup Truck. Long wheel base, 16 inch tires, heavy duty suspension. Call For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville. 5-11 UnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­up anywhere in Davie County.. .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 284-2824. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? ... See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD 7-12 2tnM p.m. To confess and be truly sorry for our sin; to come to God, through Christ, for pardon; and to forsake it. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Ию ле 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Ию пе 998-4141 Needs A Part Time Serviceman For Repairing Machines At W a lker's L a u n d re tte & Car Wash. Prefer Experienced Serviceman or Someone Willing To Learn. Call Bailey Walker, 634-5558 after _______7:00 p.m. Grading______________ CUSTOM G R A D IN G - Clearing-Bogglng-Pond ConstrucUon-Top SoU-FUl Dirt and driveway stone. CaU: MUce Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, SalUbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfnS Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO aU types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­ dows and doors. CaU 284-2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANÒ tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnSREAVIS MUSIC CEN­TER...G uitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot finan­cing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfnR Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaran­ teed service on all pianos. CaU (704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB Member of the N.C. & NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION i f 'I Al S H iS E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 AUCTION SALE Friday, July 13,1979 7:30 p.m. Ellis Auction House 3 miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 in Ellis Center All Types Of New & Used Merchandise Plus Cars, Trucks, Boats, etc. To Be Sold Outside at 7:30 p.m. Anyone Who iias A Car, Truck, Tractor, Lawn Mower, etc. Juit Bring Them. We Will Sell These Outside. FREE PRIZES! EACH SALE. DRAWING FOR CASH EACH 3rd FRIDAY NIGHT. Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 998-8744 Col. Fred O. EIIls, Auctioneer ,NCAL343 P L A N T M A N A G E R Moci(sville, N.C. We are a new manufacturer of vinyl clad, miter fold particle board, drawers.We are seeking a person who will be totally responsible for production on highly automated, low labor machines.Training will commence in mid July and production is expected in early September.Compentation will be commensurate with experience. Send Resume Tot P.O. Box 803 M ocksville. N.C. 27028 FO R S A LE COOLEEI\/IEEAREA Very Nice Older Home, 3 or 4 B.R., 2 Baths, Modern Kitchen, Carpet. Desirable Location. Call Now! E A R N H A R D T R e a l E s t a t e 284-2405 I 14В - DAVIE COliNTY ENTRRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 Fires Reported Fires reported In Davie County during the past week include:Julv 2, about 9:41 p.m., the Sheffleld- Calalialn Fire Department answered a call to a possible woods fire between the County Line Road and Hunting Creek. July 3, about 4:19 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call for gasoline leaking from vehicle in a wreck on the Bailey Chapel Road.July 5, about 1; 15 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to assist the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department at the fire at Turkey Foot Grocery, edge of Iredell County.July 5, about 12:54 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call for smoke coming from under the back porch of a house at 17 Davie Street, Cooleemee.July 7, about 8:35 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car fire at the Margaret Lewis home on Holman St., Booetown. July 8, about 12:52 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to standby at accident on U.S. 601 North.July 8, about 11:21 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car fire at the U.S. 601 North Exchange and 1-40. Nicole Lynette Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blackwelder of Route 2, Mocksville, who was two years old Saturday, July 7, celebrated her birthday last week with a cook-out at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Griffin of Mocksville. Out of town guests attending were her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Greensboro, N.C. Warm Colors Warm colors are active, cheery and tend to fill up space. Cool colors are restful, soothing and open up space. ^ tr Iff *■* Little Jennifer E. Carlton, daughter ot the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carlton ot Cooleemee, celebrated her fifth bir­thday, Friday, July 6, with a party at her home. The 17 guests were served hot­ dogs, french fries, chips and chocolate cupcakes. Among the special guests were Jennifer's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Blackburn of Lexington. Paul Hottmah served as judge In the bubble gum blowing contest which was won by four-year-old Paula Correll. Rev. Carlton presented his daughter with a Story-Clark console piano. An old remedy for corns was to rub a kernel of corn on the toe corn, then feed the kernel to a rooster. HI, I’m Stepanle Chrissan Parks. I Just turned 1 on July 3. My mommy and daddy, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Parks ot Rt. 5. gave me a big birthday party with lots ot guests. II was tun. My maternal grandparents are Robert and Katherine Reynolds. My paternal grandmother is Juanita Parks. D o Y o u K n o w ? store Foods Right After working hard to package fruits and vegetables for home freezing, make sure they're stored at zero degrees F. or below. They need to be kept that cold to maintain their quality. Packages of unfrozen food should be spaced at least one inch apart in the freezer since heat must be given off in order for them to freeze, says Jane Aitchison, agricultural extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University. Put no more unfrozen food into a freezer than will freeze in 24 hours, she advises. For quickest freezing, place packages against freezing plates or coils. HUNTER W h e e l-B a la n c in g Job W O R K S LIKE M AG IC! from THIS. . . , to THIS ' .a ' ^ I* no more SH A K ES or S H IM M IE S ! Ride Smoother^ Safer... BOGER ft J SERVICE See us T oday... FREE C H E C K -U P takes just 2 minutes COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AUTO ACCESSORIES 148 N. MAIN ST.TUNE-UP PHONE 634-5924 WASHING KEY MAKING MOCKSVILLE, N.C. FACTS8c FflMCIES Invited to a Pilgrim feast, an Indian Brave named Quad- aquina popped up with a memorable and corny ending. He presented his hosts with a strange and deiightfui (but now universally popular) deli­cacy; a bushel of popptid popcorn.» • * SKCOODGUYSAnO BADGUYI.KmCi т о ш ш ю и ж flflDHOBOS. Feel excitement, peoce, passion ond compassion. Lough, cry, smile and sigh. All for free. The NoiTh Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. Accloimed os the finest ort collection in the South, with woritt volued of over $50 million. Open Tuesdoy through Saturday from 10 to 5, and Sunday from 2 to 6. Located on Morgan Street, just one block east of the Capitol. Come for a visit. You'll get on adventure. Afchlteo'siendering o f the new N o r t h C a r o l in o M u s e u m o f A n . t o o p e n in 1 9 8 0 . THCnORTHOMOUnfl mUKUnOFflRT Wt more then e шмеит. Ift on otfvenfwre. PIRESW IPTIO'N C R O W N ’ S CHECK—LIST ] OF S A VIN G S ! Г/ TWIN PACK MASSENGILLDISPOSABLE DOUCHE 8 8 ' 11 oz. RAVESOFT HAIR SPRAY □ Regular-Herbal-Vlni-i-Water 10 02. DESITIN SKIN CARE LOTION $1 . 1 7Regular or Baby Fresh BOTTLE OF 100ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS $ 2 ^ 9 JOHNSONS SUPER TUFF ODOR EATERS * 1 . 5 9 BOTTLE OF 40 Ma.\imum Strength ANACIN * 1 . 0 9 $ 1 1 9 PAIR BOX OF 36 TABLETS r, ALKA SELTZER Spi TABLETS1al Antaciii Formula 1 . 1 9 4oz. □ DEMAZINSYURP $ | 2 9 1 O Z . DRY & CLEAR ACNE MEDICATION 47 'y^OZ. AFRIN NHSALSPRAY » I 19 Boz. AGREE SHAMPOO $ Ч 171 □CLAIROL S n W - Î î î f l RCOLOR ! 2 e 3 7CLAIROL NICE & EASYSHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR * 1 . 9 7 V s O Z . VISINE EYEDROPS 07 1 4 oz. XOPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION 69 7 oz. EDGE SHAVE CREAM $ | 0 9 4 oz. BACTINE SPRAY $ 4 17 4 oz. GRECIAN FORMULA 16 19 /■mu PREPARATION H 3.5 oz. PREPARATION HOINTMENT 3 4 7 ALL LAWN FURNITUREIN STOCK О Our Reg. Prit» BOTTLE OF 60 CHOCKS BUGSBUNNYVITAMINS * 1 . 8 9Régulai or Iron 3.5 oz. CRUEX SPRAY POWDER * 2 . 1 9 BOX OF 40 TAMPAX TAMPONS * 1 . 7 3 * BOX OF 20 A.R.M. TABLETS * 1 . 2 3 □ GILLETTE CRICKET LIGHTER FOR 88 — --------1 6.4 oz. AQUA*FRESH 1 TOOTHPASTE 9 9 « □4oz. SUNDOWN ,SUNSCREEN I'& l 19 С 1 oz. VAGISIL 27 С BOX OF 60 JOHMON & JOHNSON BAND—Alb BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS | 0 0BOXES< FOR 2.5 oz. MENNEN SPEED STICK 9 9 □ m 126 z. AGREE CREME RINSE * 1 . 2 9 Regular or OUy-Ex В loz.MENNEN COCOA BUTTER LOTION •1.17 4.75 oz. BAR JERGEN'SDEODORANTSOAP ОРЕМ 365 DAYS A YEAR! MON.—SAT. 9$00*9i00 p.m. SUN.—1i00-7t00p.m. PHONE 634-6213 W i l l o v u O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r IHIS OfH« GOOU ÜNIY ЛТ ÜUH BKANU N[W fVlOCKbVilU LÜCA1IÜN i 1 I C .n r t n r s 'y t 1 Cartoon characters are popular on a variety of plaques created by the K j u t t u u n “Country Peddle." See feature story on Page IB. Sl% Growth Rate For Davie A 51 percent population growth is forecast for Davie County by 1990 over of 1970. ^ h e 1970 census showed Davie County to have a population of 18,855. The projection of population in this county as of today, 1979, is 22,600 and it is forecasted this will increase to 28,500 by 1990. It is forecasted that the entire state 4th Awarded In Histoiy... L t . L e s t e r P . M a r t i n , I I I A w a r d e d N a v y E x p e d i t i o n a i y M e d a l Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) tester P. Martin III, son of Judge Lester Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin of 822 N. Main St., Mocksville, has been awarded the Navy Expeditionary Medal. The medal was first authorized in 1936 nd has only been awarded three lous occasions In its 43-year histo^, Martin is assigned to Fighter I Squadron 151, operating from Yokosuka, I Japan. His squadron is embarked laboard the aircraft carrier USS Mid- I way. . He recieved the Navy Expeditionary ¡'Medal for his participation in cruises in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Gulf in response to the turmoil in Iran and ¡ North Yemen. The medal is awarded to personnel who have operated under ^circumstances deemed to merit special ognition. A 1972 graduate of Davie High School and a 1975 graduate of Catawba College, with a Bachelor of Arts degree, Martin joined the Navy in February 1976. lispute Over COG Funds To Be Settled Next Month dispute over the division of about $152,000 in federal funds between the I>iedmont Triad Council of Governments and the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, which includes Davie County, continues to create problems, but officials expect the Issue to be (jeplded within a month. H ubert Hlnshaw, the regional plan- lUng coordinator for the N.C. Depart­ ment of Natural Resources and Com­munity Development, said last week that he expects to announce early next €Car Is Stolen And Apparently Burned The County Line Fire Department answered a call about 12:08 a.m. last Thursday to a car fire at the 1-40 ramp ^ US 64 West (IredeU County). 4Prhe car, a 1974 Chevrolet Vega was reported a total loss with damages of $1200 to the vehicle and $200 to the contents. Investigation showed It to have been stolen from Donnie McCoUum of 2551 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem.^(¡hlef Jack Koontz of the County Line ■k-e Department reported that tbe im eU County Fire Marshall has the vehicle Impounded for further In- vestlgaUon.“Indications are that the fire was Het", said Chief Koontz. month how much of the money wiU go to each organization. Hlnshaw met last week with Lindsay Ci)x, executive director of the Piedmont Triad COG, and with Joe Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Piedmont COG, to discuss the division of funds. The money is part of a U.S. Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment planning grant given to the state. ■nie Piedmont lYiad COG has applied for about $130,000 of the money, an amount that officials of the Northwest Piedmont COG say Is disproportionately large. The Northwest Piedmont COG has applied for about $53,000. Joe Grlmsley, state secretary of administration, said two weeks ago that the Piedmont Triad COG request will probably be granted, but no official announcement has been made. If the r^uest is granted, the Northwest Piedmont COG will receive about $22,000. The Northwest Piedmont COG is composed of Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties, in addition to Davie. The most recent chapter in the dispute over the planning money began when Matthews asked Cox for a copy of the Piedmont Triad COG application for the funds. Cox refused to provide a copy. Cox said last week that he views the planning money as a competitive grant and the Northwest Piedmont COG as a competitor. ‘‘Until I have a signed contract. I'm not going to give a copy to a competitor," Cox said. The Davie County Board of Elections agreed last Friday to aUow a county man to circulate a second time a petition calUng for a countywide vote on the I of b«er and unfortified wine. .jnk Van Hoy, board chairman, said UH> petition will be issued to Donald M. Hardin ol Mocksville, Rt. 5, at the board's next meeting on August 7. It wlU take that Van Hoy said, for the petition to be prepared and reviewed by bwrd members. Hardin, who was not present U«t Friday, will be Invited to ules ttKai Ш ер attend the August 7th meeting.Hardin wUI have 90 days-or until Nov.S-to collect the names of 20 percent of the county’s registered voters - 2,357 names - who want a referendum. Van Hoy said that the board wlU have 120 days after Hardin returns the petition to certify tlie names and, if enough are certified, to bold an election. The petition would caU for sales for on- and-off premises consumption.Hardin started circulating his first petition in mid-March but told the Davie To Get Total Of ’300,332 In Secondary Road Funds The North Carolina Board of Tran­ sportation, at Its monthly meeting In Misenheimer last Friday, approved $24 million for secondary road im­provements in the state during the next 12 months. Davie County’s share of the secondary road monies is $115,942 from the bond funds. The latest allocation is $184,390 for a total of $300,332. As of January , 1979, Davie county had 232.64 miles of paved roads and 149.17 of unpaved mileage. In allocating the money, the board appropriated these funds for each county, based on a formula, each county receives a percentage of the total funds available, determined by the unpaved miles of secondary roads in the county in relation to the mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state. In January of this year, the board had allocated $15 milUon in highway bond funds as a result of the 1977 bond Issue for secon­ dary road improvements, making a total of $39 million for projects for 1979- 1980. Board members met this spring with the 100 county boards of commissioners in public meeting across the state to review and approve projects to utilize these funds. Work began on these projects earlier this year with funds from the bond issue and will continue with the monies approved today. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw commended the Davie County Commissioners and Chairman Glenn S. Howard for their role in developing the plan as representatives of the citizens of their county. According to Bradshaw as of January 1,1979, the county has 233 miles of paved ry paved miles is 149 while the total un­ paved state-maintained secondary system contains 19,673 miles of unpaved roads. Davie County’s share of secon­ dary raod monies is $115,942 from the bond funds. The latest allocation is approximately $184,000. Bradshaw noted that the entire 59,413 miles of secondary roads are "im­ portant home-to-work routes for aU North Carolinians as the board strives to build and maintain an all-weather secondary road network.” ‘ ‘The active partnership between state and local officials and the participation by -the public has been extremely valuable in developing our tran­sportation system as a key part of Governor Jim Hunt’s balanced growth and economic development policy,” he said. will experience a population growth of 26.58 percent of the 1970 figure!'The coastal counties of Brunswick, Currituck and Dare are expected to reach or surpass a 50 percent rate growth by 1990. ‘‘The state is experiencing a lessening of intensive growth of urban counties and slightly more rapid growtli of rural counties”, said state demographer, Francine J. Ewing. Ms. Ewing said the projections, which were based orTi960 and 1970 data and county estimates of the first six years of the decade, did not account for economic development.Projections show also that the state’s population will continue togrowdder, as the children of thepost World War II era approach middle age. In 1970, the median age for North (continued on page 2) Man Not Prosecuted For Failing To Show Hunting License The state has decided not to prosecute Robert Wayne Boger, 28, for refusing to show his hunting license to a state wildlife protector while hunting on his own land. Boger, a Davie County dairy farmer, was arrested in February while hunting on his own land with a friend. He was convicted in District Court in May and ordered to pay a $15 fine and $27 In court ■ costs. He appealed that conviction to Superior Court.George Fuller, assistant district at­ torney, announced the dismissal of the charge July 10 in Davie County Superior Court. Fuller said the case was disfhissed after conversations with the prosecuting witness, Ronald Knight, a wUdlife protector in Davie, and with Boger.Knight testified in District Court that he did not know that Boger was hunting on his own land and that Boger had argued that the officer could not arrest him without a warrant. Knight hand­ cuffed Boger and took hint to a magistrate’s office where he signed a ' warrant. Vehicle Cuts Down Two Utility Poles In Early Morning Wreck Electricity was cut off to a large segment of the Town of Mockwville early Monday morning as a car cut down two utility poles off North Main Street.The vehicle, a 1970 Ford operated by Linda Carol March, 18, of Campbell Road, Mocksville, ran off the right side of the road, struck and broke two utility poles before coming to a stop with one pole resting on top of the vehicle. Ms. March told officers she fell asleep. Ms. March was taken by ambulance to Ihe Davie County Hospital. She was also charged with reckless driving. The vehicle was a total loss. Damage to the utility poles was estimated at $2000.Sparks from the electric wires set a tree on fire necessltaing calling out the MocksviUe Fire Department. The accident occurred about 4:35 a.m. In front of the Brock Building on North Main Street. (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents MurderCharged In Shooting Charlie Samuel Howard, 34, of Rt. 1, Advance (currently living in Clem­mons) was charged Tuesday with the first degree shooting death of his brother, Joseph Clay Howard, 39, also of Rt. 1 Advance. The shooting took place about 3:50 p.m. at the WUdwood Farm, a beef cattle'-farih off the PlheviUe Road, where the two brothers worked as handymen. The brothers had been taUcing with Charlie MarshaU, owner of the farm, when an argument developed between Sam Howard and MarshaU over salary allegedly due Sam Howard. It was reported that Sam Howard threatened MarshaU and then got Into a car to leave. As the care, driven, by Richard Lee McDonough Jr. 17, of US 158 Clemmons,puUed away........a single shot was fired from the vehicle. Joseph Clay Howard died Instantly of a wound in the head from a .32 caliber automatic pistol. MarshaU, who was standing next to Howard, was not Injured.Sam Howard was arrested in Clem­ mons approximately 48 minutes after the incident by Deputy Jim Hunter of Davie and Forsyth County deputies. In addition to the first degree murder charge, Sam Howard was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with at­ tempt to inflict serious injury on Charlie Marshall. He is being held In the Davie Counfy jail without bond. McDonough, the driver of the car, was charged Tuesday with accessory after- the-fact of murder.At approximately 6:30 p.m., Monday Barbara McDonough of Clemmons surrendered the murder weapon to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Ms. McDonough is the mother of Richard Lee McDonough and .the girl friend of Sam Howard.Davie Deputy Ricky Howell is in- vestigatine. JOSEPH CLAY HOWARD ' The funeral for Joseph Clay Howard, 39, was held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel In MocksvlUe. The Rev. John Kapp officiated. He was born in Davie County, July 4,1940 to the late Emmanuel Samuel Howard and Geneva Myers Howard.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sandra West Howard; three daughters. Miss Wendy Dawn Howard of the home, Miss Angela Howard and M>ss Patricia Ann Howard, both of Advance; one son, Keith Ray Howard of Advance; his mother, Mrs. Geneva Myers Howard of Ad­ vance; seven sisters, Mrs. Addie Fine and Mrs. Rosie Steelman, both of LewisviUe; Mrs. Linda Sue Hackard of Raleigh; Mrs. Thelma Taylor and Mrs. Pearl Markland, both of Advance; Mrs. Pansy Myers of Clemmons; and Mrs. Maudle MlUer of FayettevUle. Three brothers: Delmer Howard of Advance; Jimmy Howard of Greensboro; and CharUe Samuel Howard of Clemmons. Knocking On Wood... No Deterent To Crime! Don't always believe the old saying that knocking on wood brings good luck. While sitting in his office at 12:30 p.m. Monday afternoon discussing crime in Davie County with a newspaper reporter. Sheriff George Smith made the comment, as he pounded his fist on his desk, "Knock on wood. Thank goodness we haven’t had a murder sbice I've been sheriff. Last year we had two.” Within 3 hours Davie had recorded Its first murder of this year and the old "knock on wood” addage had been proved to be a poor deterrent to crime. Puckett Gets 25 - 30 Years For Robbeiy Conviction N e w P e t i t i o n T o B e C i r c u l a t e d O n B e e r & W i n e I n D a v i e elections board June 7 that he would not submit that petition. The board had rejected about 75 percent of the 400 names he submitted In AprU, saying that about half of those rejected were not registered to vote In the county(or not registered under the name they had used on the petition) and the oUier half had not listed their voting precincts. The state statute governing petitions says tliat they ‘‘must contain the genuine signature, address and precincl (continued on page 2) Steven Anthony Puckett, 25, of Win­ ston-Salem was sentenced to 25-30 years in prison last Thursday in Davie County Superior Court after conviction earlier last week* on armed robbery charges. Puckett was convicted of entering the home of Thelma S. Plemmons, 69, of Wyo Road on AprU 19,1978, and taking $30 in cash and two guns. Mrs. Plemmons, who Identified Puckett as the robber, said she was tied up and threatened with death. Puckett had argued that he was ap­pearing in court In Winston-Salem at the time of the robbery. It was Puckett’s second trial on the charge. An earUer trial, In AprU of this year, ended in mistrial when inad­ missible evidence was Inadvertently disclosed to prospective jurors. Puckett pleaded guUty in ForsyUt County Superior Court In January to charges of assault and battery, misdemeanor rioting, carrying a weapon on school grounds, assault with a deadly weapon and possession of marijuana. He received a four-year prison sentence on those charges. The Forsyth charges stemmed from an incident in 1978 when Puckett and three other men barged into NorUi Elementary School, assaulting and threatening studente along the way. Puckett also received a is-year sentence last November in Forsyth court on charges rela ted to helping a girl escape from the Forsyth County YouUi Detention Center. In July 1978 Puckett was charged in Davie County witb aiding and abetting In 2nd degree rape and 3 counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The charge of aiding and abetting a rape was later dropped, but he pleaded no contest to contributing to tiie delinquency of a minor and was given two years on each of two counts, suspended for two years on condition he abide by conditions of probation. CutM) Puckett tries to shield face when entering car for trip to prison. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUl.Y 14, 1979 A s s i s t a n t P r i n c i p a l N a m e d A t M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a i y William (Bill) Seabrook was named Uiis week to the assistant principal poslUon at the Mocksville Elementary School.Seabrook was born in Rhinebeck, N.Y., aUended and graduated from Grimsley High School in Greensboro, N.C. and received an A.B. Degree from Guilford College in 1965. From 1965 to 1976 he was associated with Jiffy Manufacturing Company of Hillside, New Jersey. While wlUi Jiffy, Mr. Seabrook worked in sales, markeUng and packaging and was sales manager for the west coast before coming back to the east coast.He entered Appalachian in 1977 and received a teaching certificate in Early Childhood EducaUon this winter. His student teaching was with a kin­ dergarten class and he filled a vacancy in Wilkes County for a second and third year group for the later part of the 78-79 term.As assistant principal, Mr. Seabrook will assist witti buses, discipline, lunch program, team meeUng of primary and elementary departments, supplies, building and grounds, and other related school matters. His hrst responsibility is a classroom teacher in a third-fourth year suite. Other duUes wiU be per­ formed before and after school. He attended the primary reading workshop last week at the school and was excited at Uie opportunity to be working wiUi this age group of students. He will attend a school bus certification workshop on July 18-19 in Winston- Salem. He and his wife are now living in Beer Petition (continued trom page 1) name or number of each signer.” Hardin had asked the board whether it would be permissible for him to use clip- out coupons in newspaper ad- verUdements to collect names. Van Hoy said that would not be permitted. “We don’t have any intention of ac­cepting mail-in-coupons. The signatures must be on the petitions that we supply him ” Van Hoy said. Earlier, there had been some con­ fusion over how long Hardin should have to wait before being issued a second petition. Van Hoy said that Uie state statute does not spell out any Ume lapse between petitions. He did say Uiat he had discussed Uiis omission in Uie law with area legislators and that he hopes to see a bill introduced in the General Assembly hext year that would specify a waiting period. William Seabrook Yadkin County and will move to Mocksville in early fall. His wife will teach at Cooleemee Elementary. They have two children and are looking forward to moving and being associated with students and parents. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during Uie past week included: i July 12, about 12:23 p.m., Uie Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire at Lakewood Village. July 12, about 12:24 p.m., Uie Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to backup Uie call to Lakewood Village.July 13, about 3:03 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire at Uie R.T. Moore residence on the Jack Booe Road.July l4,about4:58p.m., Uie Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a house fire on Jerusalem Avenue.July 14, about 4:56 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department No. 2 an­ swered a call to backup on Uie house fire on Jerusalem Avenue.July 14, about 8:37 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a fire off the Davie Academy Road. July 15, about 10:29 p.m., Uie Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck on NC 801 near Edgewood Road.July 16, about 4:50 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a tree on fire off North Main Street, nrar Brock Building as result of a wreck. Woman Hit By Car A Cooleemee women was charged with being drunk and dispruptive after walking down NC 801 and being struck by a motor vehicle.Maude Kattierine Fowler, 51, was hit Sunday night about 10:30 p.m. by a 1973 Ford operated by Walter Raymond Combs, 61, of Rt. 5, Mocksville. She was taken to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released.State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes investigated. Growth Rate (continued trom pagel) Carolinans was 26.42 years, while in 1980 Uie figure will be 29.55. By 1983, the last year for which a projection has been made, the median age will reach 30.34.Ms. Ewing added Uiat Uie migration of non-whites out of Uie state between 1960 and 1970 has been reversed. She said for Uiis decade the number of non-whites moving into the state will be slighUy larger than the number living. Two Are Arrested For Robbery Of Hendriclts 'Store Two persons from Forsyth County have been arrested and charged with breaking and entry and larceny at Hendricks Store on North Main Street July 1st. Adelaide Carter Davis, 23, ol Lewisville, N.C. and Michael Ray Billings, 24, of Winston-Salem were arrested last Thursday. Ms. Davis is also charged with giving a false auto theft report. She reported to Uie law officials Uiat Uie motor vehicle found at the scene of the robbery had been stolen from her and it had not. Reported taken in the robbery were five violins, four of which were valued at $75 each, one violin valued at $100 and a mandolin valued at $75. The stolen merchandise was recovered in a wooded area off Uie Bethel Church Road. Both defendants were put under a $3500 bond for court appearance in Davie on August 20th.Lt. G.W. Edwards of Uie Mocksville Police Department and SBI Agent Harry Knight investigated. Ultrasonic Sound Examinations Rick Martin (center) sonagrapher demonstrates the techniques of ultrasonic sound examinations. Staff members of Davie County Hospital watch monitors for results. The technique is used to examine soft tissue abnormalities. (Photo by Garry Foster) L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: Last week, Davie County, the town of MocksvUle and those who know him and his family became poorer as a result of Uie forced resignation of Allen MarUn, Uie hospital administrator. We sUU feel dazed and stand in disbelief at what happened. Mr. Martin brought unmatched competence and vision to the ad­ ministrative [^ition which he held for six years. He energetically pursued Uie task of completing the building jram. He tirelessly worked for Uie it medical facility and service for the people of Davie County and Uie surrounding area. He effectively kept Uie hospital current in Uie rapidly changing field of medical technology. He was dedicated to bringing to people what they want most when they or their love ones are ill - Uie best in medical care. In civic and church affairs, Mr. - Martin's able leadership was strongly ■ felt. He served as Chairman of Uie United Way and gave his fuU support to . maiw activities and programs Uiat made our community a better place in which to live. An acUve member of First : Presbyterian Church, he served as a - Ruling Elder, Sunday School teacher ' and President of the Men of the Church. Those df us who know him will remember him as an outgoing person, professionally competent and dedicated. Leland A. Richardson 210 SouUi Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor; Please, I write Uiis for an em­ barrassment I witnessed to someone whom is a recipient of Food Stamps. It was a humiliating and confusing moment for an elderly person trying to purchase doughnuts from the Deli and being told he couldn’t with Food Stamps. If a store displays Uie Food Stamp sign and accepts them for food, and if Food Stamps are like money for food; why con’t you buy store prepared food like store sponsored or carried prepared food? Money for food is money for food, whether it is green, coin, or Food Stamps. It seems to be a discrimination of food you can buy. Also, it is a terrible inconvenience for people who buy food for eating and can't get it because they only have Food Stamps and their choice came from Uie Deli. I ask...WHY?Thank Vou!Sincerely, Perri PhiUippe Anderson Route 7, Box 175-A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor:The people of Davie County have been let down and deceived by the decision of Uie hospital trustees to force the resignation of Uie administrator. The board obviously has concerned itself wlUi petty matters and have ignored major problems such as low census, employee morale, quality services and long range planning. The ultimate responsibility for Uie operaUon of the hospital Ues in Uw hands of the county commissioners and then Ute Uiulees. It appears that Uw ad­ ministrator is us^ by them to be Uie scapegoat for Uieir lack of abiUty to be ettecUve and progressive leaders. This is born out by the fact (hat three out of six of Uie administrators of Uie life of Uie hospital have been fired. In Uie latter case, Uie adminUtrator nor Uie pecqde have not been given any real reason to justify such action.I hope Uiat in Uie future Uie Unistees base their decision on good business practices raUier Uian be persuaded by "pressure brought on by a few disgrun- Ued patients and employees.Surely there is a better way to manage the hospital than our present system. It would be in Uie best interest of aU our people if the county commissioners can come up with a better plan for hospital management.Jim McBride Dear Editor: .The Davidson County legislative delegation has been working for some time to get improvements at the Boone’s Cave State Park. This project received strong support from Representative Ramey Kemp of Davie, as well as members of the Rowan County delegation. This is Uie only state park in a heavily populated area of our state. Attractive facilities such as this could be and are particularly important in view of the current gasoline shortage. Interested citizens provided us with a list of improvements that Uiey felt were needed. This list was provided the Director of the Division of Parks and Recreation. All the suggested im­ provements have either been made or have been scheduled for the near future. These improvements include the con­ struction of a picnic shelter, a nature study U-ail, and a full-time trained park ranger to police the park and keep it in an attractive condition. We hope you will see fit to let people know about Boone’s Cave Park as a delightful place for outings suitable eiUier for individuals or groups.Your legislative delegation is delighted that we were able to influence Uie General Assembly to make the appropriations necessary for much needed upgrading of Boone’s Cave State Park.Sincerely yours. Jack Childers Dear Editor, Town Leaders and citizens of Mocksville: Saturday, July 14,1979, an outrageous event took place in our town which took us back 100 years.The mere fact Uiat this event was allowed in any town is beside the point. The fact is, Uiat it happened and possibly similar incidents will foUow, if we as leaders and ciUzens sit back and allow this type of intervention by mischiefmaking agitators to intrude and invade Uieir cancerous principals on us again. There is too much at stake-too much progress made and too much to come to permit this to happen.Our nation ah-eady has her share of problems and regrets, and our small town is a part of UUs whole. When we allow such deplorable organizations who practice without a doubt, hate and distaste for a fraction of our whole, we are Indeed receding back to the pst. I trust that you as leaders and citizens of goodwill share my concern and remorse for such obsolete rekindling of anxiety and hate. This unpleasant display by such individuals parading our streets, passing out degrading literature, to exploit Uie minds of our youtii and overwhelm the week minds of adults who choose to listen. Think of Uie consequence of such activity and how this can serve to recede our relationship and harmony. Black people are well aware that all is not weU in our com­munities. That Jobs, schools, govern­ment stiU have room for improvement. We do not need added humiUation by such unscrupulous displays as this to furUier dampen our spirit. I wonder if other black militant groups, or minority groups etc. should request to come her girded with clubs, mace etc., what the reaction would be.My people have had enough of op­ pression, of division and of fruiUess and demeaning bigotry in the past. If we value the peace, the progress Uius far, of our immediate society, we will take our stand-openly and without apology- against such radical groups as the Ku- Klux Klan. Think on Uiis.I am aware that such groups are aUowed in our towns by obtaining a permit for this purpose. I am concerned not entirely over tliis fact, but solely for Uie welfare of my town and its oc­ cupants. Especially our youth. As I observed this display Saturday. I was reminded of my forefathers who shed much blood, sweat and yes their lives helping to build this country. Hoping merely to survive, not so much for themselves, but for Uieir young to have a better opportunity than they. As I reminisced their great struggle and courage that cost many of them their lives that I and my people might enjoy some freedom today. Tears of gratitude fell from my eyes for my forefaUier’s efforts and sadness for this day as I realized the serious consequences of such a deplorable display and effort, by Uiis group, to rekindle the misery and hate of yesterday. Such incidents as this only serve to open doors for other such groups to follow suit. Until the Klan existance is no longer among us, the trust and goodwill of any community is in danger. Let us continue to seek togetherness, to live peacably and in harmony with each oUier. First, by doing unto oUiers as we would have one do unto unto us. By so doing, we together, can ward of such evils as the Ku Klux Klan. Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr Dear Editor: We feel that those Senior CiUzens who came out to Rich Park for their Picnic on Saturday July 14th were really generous in friendliness, fellowship, and expressions of appreciation and in­terest. This proves their willingness to be included in some type of regular recreational activities. If you were not there you missed a real happy happening. We hop you wiU be informed and get involved in some of the several activities we have in mind for Uie future. We feel real good about our effort and Uie generous response of the people of Uie community in regards to Uie Senior CiUzens Picnic. We greaUy appreciate Uie support of our staff, and all the refreshments and volunteer help fur­nished by 15 or more ladies of the communities; Uie numerous courtesy gifts furnished by 16 or more local merchants, which aU togeUier made the Picnic a success. We are grateful to our local news media for their exceUent coverage and publicity; and would like to urge Uie citizens of Davie County to read our Davie Enterprise Record weekly, also listen to our WDSL radio station regularly and you wiU be weU informed I in and around Ultrasonic Sound Exams Are Now Available At Davie Colunty Hospital Ultrasonic sound exams are now available through Davie County Hospital. Provided by Diagnostic Imaging of Winston-Salem, the procedure is used to examine soft tissue abnormalities. The mobile service, which has been in force in Davie County for two weeks, was established to serve small hospitals within Uie Piedmont area. Equipment and technicians are at the locally based facility on Tuesday and Friday mor­ nings. They also travel to Danberry twice weekly and to Mount Airy once a week. Rick Martin, sonagrapher said, “There is definitely a need within Davie for the procedure.” “Before enactment of the program, hospitalized patients were transported to Winston-Salem for this.” “This relieves the trauma suffered by patients when transferred to another hospital for the procedure.” The examination itself takes 30-60 minutes to complete, depending on Uie number of internal organs to be studied. It is commonly used to view the ab­ domen, gall bladder and pancreas. Recentiy equipment has been added to Uie mobile unit that allows the study of heart problems. The procedure is ex- Edna Howard, Patricia Kett and Martin examine processed sonagraph films. v~tremely beneficial to patients in that no radiation is sent into the body. Diagnosis of sonagrams are made by Dr. Landen Weeks and Dr. Bruce Mc­ Cune of Winston-Salem.“Our firm is proud to provide this service to Davie residents,” said MarUn, “and look forward to working with the staff of Davie County Hospital.” ~Ridenhour Gets 60-Days Active Sentence For Charges From Death Of Stepdaughter Thomas L. Ridenhour of Cooleemee was given a 60-day active jail sentence and placed on probation for five years in Davie County Superior Court on July 11 after pleading no contest to two charges filed after a February car accident in which his stepdaughter was kiUed, Ridenhour, 53, was charged with allowing a minor to drive his car without a license and with aiding and abetting ttie boy to drive under the influence of alcoho . He was also ordered to enroll in an alcoholic rehabUitation program and to pay a $500 fine. Proceeds from the fine, to paid at Uie rate of $20 a monUi, wUl go to the Davie County school system, from which Ridenhour retired last year after 30 years. He had been a teacher, coach and assistant principal at Cooleemee Elementary School. His stepdaughter, Michelle Lynn York, 11, was killed on Feb. 3 when the Ridenhour car, driven by her 15-year-old cousin, Vernon Gerald Tyler of Pedestrian Walks Into Car A pedestrian literaUy ran into a car on WUkesboro Sti-eet, Monday about 1:52 p.m. Ms. Lola PitUnan Lanning, 68, of Naylor Street, Mocksville, was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital for ob­ servation.Mocksville Policeman G.F. Bagshaw said Uut Ms. Lanning ran into the left rear porUon of a 1973 Dodge operated by MarUia Marie Card of Uie Jericho Road. Ms. Card, traveling north on Wilkesboro Street saw Ms. Lanning coming off the side of the road as if in an attempt to cross. Ms. Card blew the horn and s owed down. Ms. Lanning repor­ tedly ran forward into Uie left rear porUon of the ehicle. There were no charges. Oavie County, and help to bridge Uie communication gap in Uie interest of our older adults.GratefuUy, MocksviUe Recreation Dept. Mike Garner, Director Agnes Thomas, program Supervisor Do You Know? QUAIL EATS INSECTS Biologists have calculated that in one year a quaU eats an average of more ttian 56,000 insects. UPPER PENINSULA The population of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, which is the size of Massachusetts, Deleware, Rhode Island, and Connecticut combined, is only 330,000 reports National Geographic. Sunglasse« Sunglasses Uiat are smudged with suntan oil can be cleaned wiUi rubbing alcohol, ginger ale, or spray-on window cleaner. Mocksville, Rt. S, overturned on the Gladstone Road, about tliree miles south of Cooleemee.Ridenhour was convicted on May 22 in District Court and was sentenced to six monUis in jail. He appealed that verdict to Superior Court. Tyler, who had been charged with felonious manslaughter, entered a plea of no contest yesterday to a lesser charge of death by motor vehicle. He will be sentenced in the October 15 term of court after he isgiven a presentencing diagnostic examination. He has previously been examined at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and found competent to stand trial.Tyler testified last week that Ridenhour had permitted him to drive - - - « Defendant Arrested On Mecklenburg Charge A Davidson County man, in Davie County Superior Court last week for trial on breaking and entering, was arrested by Detective John Carl Shore on a warrant from Mecklenburg County alledging the same charge. Coy Wayne Crabb, 18, of Lexington was charged in Davie with breaking and entering ttie residence of Craig F. Howard last October 10, 1978 and stealing a television set, rifles, shotguns and a pistol. His trial was continued from April of this year to the July term. He is also on probation in Davidson County on similar charges. The case in Davie was continued last week because of the absence of a state witness. Sheffield-Calahain VFD Receives Grant Of $530 Grants ranging from $2000 to $530 have been awarded to 114 rural fire departments in North Carolina to obtain equipment to provide better fire protection.Included in these grants was Ihe Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department of Davie County receiving $530.The grants were announced by Howard N. Lee, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Statewide more Uian $78,000 was awarded. Surplus military ti-ucks were also provided to many rural fire departments for out­ fitting locally.The funds and vehicles are provided by Uie federal Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978 under the Rural Community Fire Protection Program. Local fire departments will secure matching money to apply to Uieir grants. on several occasions before the wreck, but had not given him the car keys on February 3. Tyler said that Ridenhour had refused to give him the car keys, but ttiat MicheUe York had given Uiem to ^ him after her stepfaUier threw them on w a kitchen table. Tyler said Uiat boUi he and Ridenhour had been drinking that day. Billy York, 17, Ridenhour’s stepson and Michelle York’s broUier, said he saw Tyler take gasoUne from the house and fill up the car’s tank. He said he also saw Tyler cut telephone lines inside th&||| house so Ridenhour could not report thef^ car stolen. Tyler said he thought that the wreck was caused when Uie car’s right front Ure blew out. Leon Payne, the highway patrolman who investigated the wreck, said the tire probably blew out during, , not before the wreck. He blamed!^ escessive speed for the wreck. “ ' Tractor-Trailer Knocks Out Stoplight At Intersection A 1974 tractor-traUer coUided with the ^ pole holding the control box for Uie stoplight at Uie intersection of GaiUier and Wilkesboro Sti-eet early Tuesday morning, knocking out Uils traffic control device.The Tractor-trailer, operated by Bobby Lee England of Rockingham, N.C., was attempting to make the tu rn ^ at Gray’s Exxon when the accident happened.Approximately $100 damage was done to Uie trailer. England was charged with a safe movement violation.Chief of Police Alton Carter in­ vestigated. ^ Vehicle Hits Fire Hydrant On Milling Road A 1978 Chevrolet went out of control and hit a fire hydrant on MUUng Roadte Monday about 4 p.m. “ Tlie driver, Katherine Denise Talbert,19, of Rt. 3 Advance and one passenger, age 7, were not injured. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed ttiat Uie vehicle went out of control on a sharp curve, spun around backwards, ^ ran onto Uie ri^ t shoulder, and struck a M fire hydrant. The vehicle traveled ap­proximately 33 feet more and struck a U-ee with ite right rear where it came to rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600. There were no charges. DAVIE COUNTY ENTtiRPRISti RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY l‘), ,5 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 L A D I E S C O O R D I N A T E S • DEVON «QUEEN CASUALS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS SLACKS-JACKETS-SKIRTS-BLOUSES REGULAR PRICE <14.00 to >30.00 40% TO 60%O O F F M E N ' S S U I T S 2 PC.-3 PC.-4 PC. SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually 75.00 to‘150.00 4 9 .8 8 TO f : 7 9 .8 8 LADIES DRESSES REGULAR >18.00 to'46.00 33V3% TO 50% OFF LADIES SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES UsuaUy'4.00to'11.00 $ |88 TO$^88 BOBBIE BROOKS JUNIOR SPORTSWEARSKIRTS-PANTSSHORTS-TOPS Usually >12.00 to >25.00 ’8*® TO$1388 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS PULLOVER WITH PLACKET ASSORTED FABRICS REGULAR >6.00 to >15.00 $ i|8 8 TO ^Ml®® MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS•ARROW •ANDHURST Usually >8.50 to >15.00 $638 TO M l” UDIES •SKIRTS •BLOUSESUsually'12.00 to <20.00i y 88 TO LADIES •HANDBAGS •JEWELRY Usually *3.00 to'23.00 $ 188 ■ TO • 1 1 « s JUNIOR KNIT TOPSGREAT ASSORTMENT Usually >5.00 to >12.00 / TO 1 »6®® ^‘. "1 1 MEN’S CANVAS SHOES• CONVERSE »ANDHURST Usually >9.00 to >15.00 $688 TO$1088 MEN'S SLACKSDRESS AND CASUAL REGULAR >12.00 to >23.00 $^88 TO * 1 5 " DAVrC CUIDTC Usually’4.75 to >8.00 •2 ’ ^ T O GIRL’S SHORTSITsually <2.29 to >6.50 ^ l » » T O ^ 4 ® ® $ GIRL’S SWIMWEARGREAT ASSORTMENT 1 PC. AND 2 PC.Usually >9.50 to >12.00 TO GIRL’S SANDALSASSORTED STYLES Usually >8.00 to >12.00 •2 ® ® ,o $gS8 lONEGROUP LADIES SHOES »1488 1 Usually >20.00 to >24.00 lO NEG RO U P L A D I E S S A N D A L SASSORTED STYLES REGULAR >8.00 to >16.00 1 0 “ CA /U rSA U& LAYAWAY EVENT WHY BUY UST YEAR'S LEFT OVER STYLE ON SALE WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE "PICK" OF THIS SEASON'S NEWEST filSHIONS AT A VERY SPECIAL PRE SEASON PRICE..... AND $S HOLDS YOUR CHOKX WITH NO PAYMENTS'TIL SEPT. 1st. REGULAR $70NOW ONLY ^49.88 » REGULAR *80.00 to >90.00NOW ONLY •59®«TO *79*® V? REGUUR'130.00 NOW ONLY *89.8 8 ASSORTED STYLES Usually >2.29 to >7.00 * 1 . 8 8 TO * 5 . 8 8 BOY'S SHORTSUsually >3.00 to >7.00 •2.44 to*5.44 INFANTS AND TODDLERS• SHORT ALLS• KNIT SHIRTS• SHORT SETS •SHORTS• SHIRT AND PANT SETS $ 1 8 8 T O ^ K 8 8 O NEG RO UP F A B R I C SVALUES TO >2.99 Yd. KNITTERRYCLOTHASSORTED COLORS ORIGINAL PRICE >3.99 YARD 0 9 7 ^ VADYARD ONEGROUP CHILDREN'S CASUAL SHOESASSORTED STYLES REGULAR PRICE >5.00 to >12.00 $ 4 - DAVIL COUNTY KNTIJiPRISH Kl t'ORD, TIIURSDAY. JULY 14, 1479 The Sherlock Bones Summer Reading Club is moving along very well - everyone seems to be having a great time. Last Monday, Club members were given a $2.00 discount ticket to Carowinds for use between July 29 and August 2. The final regular meeting will be Monday night July 23 with the awards party on July 30. If you are a summer reader who has fallen down on the job, there is still time to read your six books, but hurry.This is the era of the do-it-yourselfer, the handyman. We have just acquired the newest edition of the Popular Mechanics Do-It-Yourself En­ cyclopedia which features a real wealth of information for the craftsman or would be handyman. This set is 18 volumes with one additional yearbook. Everything is arranged alphabetically with an index in the last volume. The articles are from PM magazine and are clear, concise, and very well illustrated. Whether you want to insulate your attec, service your fuel injection system, or strip your old Steinway, this set should have the answer. NEW BOOKS;The upen Shadow, by Brad Solomon. This mystery takes place in Los Angeles in the Raymond Chandler tradition. Interestingly enough, the private eyes here are a young duo of opposite sexes. They are hired to protect a dress manufacturer who is being followed by a speed freak. There are some deaths - by murder, as they say - and the various plots involving the Mafia, and the movie business all tie together in the end. Something More, by Catherine Mar­ shall. Seawltch, by Alister MacLean. Two very different books - one an intrigue type novel about offshore drilling, and the other further spiritual searching by a well known author - but similar in that they are both in Large Print. The Environmental Protection Hustle, by Bernard J., rieden.This is the story of what has happened in California where the no-growth pro­environment groups put a stop to new home construction in the 70’s. The group most affected, the potential homebuyers, were neither involved nor represented. An interesting study for those with some stake in community growth or housing.Make Death Love Me, by Ruth Ren- dell. Rendell, author of a Sleeping Life has this new mystery novel out which tells of Alan Groombridge, who has disap­peared. He had dreamed of leaving his dull life and family, and his hated father-in-law, for years, and wifh the help of two amateur bank robbers he has now made the attempt. The problem lay in Alan’s conscience. The Confederate Nation. 1861-1965, by Emory M. Thomas.Southern nationalism seems to have been the foundation for the shortlived Confederate States of America. Thomas is a history professor at the University of Georgia, and he establishes why the Confederacy failed despite certain advantages. His interpretations are well defended in this scholarly addition to Southern history. The Year Of The French, by Thomas Flanagan.Historical fiction of the finest type! The year is 1798 is Ireland. A small French army has come lo County Mayo to help the rebellion against the British - more to bother the British than to help the Irish. This is a long, fine epic of a brutal conflict fought by heroes and knaves. The characters in the book come to like: the poet Owen MacCarthy; Lord Cornwallis; Judith Elliott, romantically defending her husband; aristocratic George Moore, aloof when his hothead broUier sets out toward almost sure death. And Ireland, too, shines in this probably best-seller. Mrs. Carman Attends N.C. Symphony Meeting In Asheville Mrs. John Carman, state membership chairman for North Carolina Symphony Women’s Association, and Miss Sharon Carman of Salisbury were in Asheville Thursday to attend an organizational meeting for symphony volunteers in the western region of North CaroUna.A coffee was held at the home of Mrs. John Beane of Kimberly Street, Asheville, with eighteen guests at­ tending. Mrs. Frances Bacon was co­hostess for the occasion.Mrs. Ferris Chandler of Apex, state president of NCSWA presided at a quest­ ion and answer session, and a nominating committee was selected.The first project for the Buncombe County group will be a booth at the Biltmore Fair in early August, at which time NCSWA items will be on sale, in­ cluding Symphony puzzles, note paper, tote bags, tape measures, T-shirts and Frisbees. ARM OF THE ATLANTIC The lower arm of the Hudson River is an arm of the Atlantic Ocean. Tides reach 150 miles upriver, the National Geographic Society says. 4-H Horse Show Raises $1,000 For Hospital ICU In excess of $1,000 was raised for the Intensive Care Unit of Davie County Hospital last Saturday during the second annual 4-H Horse Show. Held at the Trailblazer Horse arena in Farmington, the event was sponsored by local 4-H horse and community clubs. Approximately 100 riders competed in Ihe thirty clas ses. The second of an annual event, last year’s show was held to benefit Johnny 0. Riddle of Advance. The success of the first show was to the extent that local 4- H’ers voted to hold the event yearly, donating proceeds to a worthy cause.In addition to the horse show a bake sale was sponsored by the Sheffield Calahaln 4-H club. A yard sale was also held compiled of items donated by 4-H members countywide. An egg toss, children's field events and a watermelon eating contest were also featured.Douglas Lee, county 4-H coordinator said, "We were very pleased with the succe.ss of the event. Considering that there were three other big shows within the area Saturday turnout was ex­ceptional.”"The hot weather did not hinder the performance of riders or enthusiasm of the crowd.” Lee commented that the money was donated to Davie County Hospital due to an expressed need for financial aid. It is not known at this time how the proceeds will be used to benefit the local intensive care unit. Etarry Williams B a r r y W i l l i a m s I s P r i n c i p a l Barry T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams of 1212 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, has been appointed principal of William M. Hampton Elementary School in Greensboro. Williams has been employed with the Greensboro City Schools for four years and is the youngest principal in the system. He joined the system in 1975 as a senior high school counselor at the Greensboro Optional School. • CFrom 1976 to 1978 he was program coordinator for the Junior High Optional School and last year, served as assistant principal of the Phillip J. Weaver Education Center. A graduate of Davie High School, Williams is a 1974 honor graduate of Livingstone College and holds a masters degree in education from the State University of New York at Buffalo. He completed his certification in school administration at North Carolina A & T State University earlier this year. He is second vice president of the Greensboro Chapter of Livingstone Alumni Association, a member of the board of directors of the Greensboro Youth Services Bureau and a member of several professional education groups. Cammie Paige gives an affectionate rub to her horse “Count Ra; . - ___________________________________________Marie Seagraves directs her horse "Fargo” during a featured per­ formance. She has trained the horse to perform various triclis such as sitting at her command. ттШтм Eiiie Johnson on “Gingersnap” and Mary Lashley on “Bill” demon­ strate theh- expert riding ability. Field Day Shows Local Farming And Conservation Practices About thirty-five farmers participated in the Davie County Farm Field Day program Tuesday. This event was sponsored by the Davie County Ex­tension Service and thè Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Service. According to Ronny Thompson, associate agricultural extension agent in Davie, the purpose of the day’s ac­ tivities was “to let local farmers see what other other farmers are doing to make their farms a more efficient operation.”Russell Lyday, district con­ servationist for the Soil and Water Conservation Service, noted that "ac­tually seeing some of the new farming and conservation practices now in use is worth much more to interested farmers than seeing pictures of new practices being used.” The day long list of activities observed by the farmers, participating in tlye .tour of Davie farms included a tobacco' fertilizer demonstration at the Dale and Mike Chaffin farm; a look at corn and soybean strip cropping at the S.H. Foster Jr. farm; a soybean variety demonstration at the J.M. and Gary Bowden farm; viewing a drainage Photos by Garry Foster system for bottom land at the Tommy Williams and Phillip Cartner farm; a rope wick applicator display and the use of the rope wick applicator at the George .Dfiyw^lt farm for cpntrolling John- songrass; and a no-till corn and alfalfa display at the Mike Gaither farm. Those participating in the field day program were treated to lunch at the Davie Academy Community Center Building, compliments of Cartner's Service Center, Coble Lime & FerUlizer, the Davie County Farm Bureau, D avl^ Tractor & Implement Coihpany -a iw White’s Distributing. ; L J Ronnie Thompson (r), associate County, explains operation of Johnsongrass to Joe Becit. agricultural extension agent for Oavie rope wiclc applicator in controlling Pooles To Observe 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Poole of Rt. 2, Harmony, N. C. will be honored on their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 22, with a recepUon at Harmony Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hosts will be their children, who ex­ tend an invitation to their friends, during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Russell Lyday (1). district conservationist for the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District, explains how bottomland can be drained and put to good use. A r o u n d A b o u t VISITS GRANDPARENTS Courtney and Jason McCombs of Lunchburg, Va. spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis, Yadkinville Road. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH COOK-OUT The children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmit honored Mrs. Lashmit with a cook-out, Wednesday, July 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lashmit, in celebration of ber birthday. VACATIONS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. James J. Corpening spent a weeks vacation in Florida. They visited Disney World, Daytona Beach and other places of interest. While away, tbe grandparents, the Rev. & Mrs. Jimmy D. Hinson kept their grandson, Jason Marshall Corpening. CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY Roy Stroud of Route 6, Mocksville, was honored Sunday, July 15, with a dinner at tbe Sheffield-Calahain community building, honoring him on his 80th bir­thday anniversary. Two hundred friends, neighbors and family members shared in tbe celebration. GUESTS OF COUSIN IN ASHEVilXE Mrs. John Carman of North Main Street and Miss Sharon Carman of Salisbury were overnight guests Thursday of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S h e r i f f s D e p t . I n v e s t i g a t e s : (USPS 149-169) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 D AV IE REC O RD 1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (10.00 per yMr in North Carollnsi $15.00 psr y u f out of itatt. Slnglt Copy 25 ctntf Poitmstter; Stnd sddrsu chsngsf to Osvls County EnttrpriM Rscord, P.O. Box 525, Mockfvlll«, N.C. 27012 Gaorge W. Potter of Fox Hollow Court, Arden, N.C. They attended the Southern Highlands Craft Fair at the a vie Center in Asheville, Thursday afternoon. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment are investigating the following reported incidents; On July lOth the larceny of hubcaps from a 1978 Cougar and the headlights were cracked while parked at the rear of a residence. The vehicle belonged to Elizabeth Foster Naylor of Route 4 Mocksville. A hubcap was also removed from a Gremlin parked in rear of the house. Sam Ginther of Route 5 MocksvUle reported the theft of a Moped valued at $375. He left the bike at a bridge while fishing on June 30, 1979. A motorist, Melvin David Harris of 231 Burkett, Clate, Texas reported losing his Wreck On Farmington Road A vehicle ran off the road and into a ditch off the Farmington Road last Friday about 8:05 a.m. Two vehicles were involved. A 1975 Chevrolet operated by Laura Lee Fones,63, of Rt. 2 Mocksville en­ tered the Farmington Road from a private drive. A 1971 Ford, operated by Joseph Levan Hoover,28, of Rt. 5 Moclcsville, proceeding south of the Farmingotn Road, went out of control in a curve, ran off left side of road and into a ditch. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the Hoover vehicle was estimated at $150Slate Highway Patrolman James Newton investigated. wallet containing approximately cash in the rest room of 1-40 Eastbound rest area. Mr. Harris reported that QE wallet apparently dropped out of hi? pocket while he was using the rest ro(ra. Four blacks, one female'and tlUM males, are being sought for robbery; Of Mrs. Minnie Allen Tuesday about 4;3C^ p.m. . ^ The four entered the store of M|^. Minnie C. Allen, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. The black female allegedly grabbed a wallet from Mrs. Alien'« dress pocket and ran. Approximately $100 was in the pocketbook. Three Injured In Collisio|^^ Three persons were injured in a tm vehicle collision July 10th on Nortb M9Ui Street in Mocksville at the intersection of the Campbell Road. ' Involved was a 1966 Ford operated^ Mary Clement Scott, 44, of Cooleenwa— and a 1970 Mack truck operated tm W Edward Lee Hepler, 51, of Rt. «ft Mocksville. “‘XThe investigation report of MocksviUa Policeman G.F. Cornatzer showed tliat the Scott vehicle had stopped in tbe laiiQ of travel to make a left turn and the truck failed to get stopped and strgdC ^ the car in the rear. • m Taken to the Davie County HoBpifiU were Ms. Scott, Kathy Scott, 19, aM Cecil Clement, 36. mj-. The Scott vehicle was deemed a to«^ loss. Hepler was ciurged with failure to reduce speed. DAVIE COUNTY KNTURPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, JULY I», m7>) Thefe% on Answer! by Norman Vincant Peale and Rirth Stafford Peale ^ NIGHTS ARE TERRIBLE Q. How can I stop worrying about my own problems and my grandchildren’s problems too? Their troubles are my troubles. How can I shut my mind to these thoughts? I do not make friends \ easily. And being handicapped 1 do not go too much as I worry about having car trouble on the road. Therefore I am a very lonely person. Tlie nights are terrible to get through. I don’t know when I have had a good night’s sleep. A. Vour question contains several questions, but (here is one basic answer. I Vou need to learn how to live. Your mind Is racing constantly round and round wlUi trouble thoughts. We need to learn In this life to take our thoughts In hand and control them. We are not supposed to be constantly harassed by our thoughts, but to be helped by them.I So when you start worrying, stop It by doing all you can about a situation and then, when there ts nothing more that you can do, leave It In the hands of God, and forget It.We are sending you our booklet, Thought Conditioners, which hag helped others with problems such as yours. It Is . free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. HANG ON OR LET GO? Q. My husband, 52, is seeing a younger woman. He told me he loves her but not in the same way he loves me. Says he will never leave our home or divorce me and will always provide for me, but that .|he must have this “private part of his ^ life” which he says he deserves. Deep down inside I feel this may be a passing thing. Am I foolish for hanging on? My love is strong, but I’m very hurt at this point. Shall I end our marriage? A. Sometimes men go haywire at his age; fading manhood and all that sort of I thing; thoughts of new romance to prove ' something. Trust your deep down inside feeling. Perhaps you need to take a serious look into yourself and ask why he . turns elsewhere for sex relationship. It can be that he loves you as a kind of mother figure and the other "lady” as a woman. Study yourself to find out whether you are being motherly - or an \i exciting companion. I’m sure if you are smart and confident enough you can recover your aging boy. NEVER BEEN KISSED Q. I'm a 19-year-old woman, and I don’t ever seem to develop a relation­ ship with a man. I'm not a great beauty, , but I am pleasant looking, have a sense i'of humor and am interesting to talk to. I'm not an outgoing person, but I make an effort to let a guy know I find him attractive. But it doesn't do me any good. I’m beginning to think there’s something wrong with me. At my age I’ve never even been kissed. Sometimes this whole thing gets me so depressed. 1 have begun to give up hope.A. Your question and the manner In which you phrase It shows thal you are a likable girl. There is a 21-year-oid man .somewhere who is likable. Just like you. Hold a picture of him In your mind. Take a piece of paper and write a description of him. Then thank God that He is going to bring the two of you together In His own good time.One of these days you two will meet and know each other and by this method will have one ot those “marriages made in heaven." I really mean this advice as sound and serious. It is a positive ap­proach to a human problem which has been suggested to other young women and men with wonderful results. Speaker of the House Carl J. Stewart, Jr., of Gastonia today announced the appointment of Representative James E. Lambeth of Davidson County to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. It is the responsibility of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to manage, restore, develop, cultivate, conserve, protect and regulate wildlife resources of the State of North Carolina and to administer the laws relating to wildlife resources.Representative Lambeth served Ihis past Session of the General Assembly as Chairman of the Wildlife Committee, Vice Chairman of the Highway Safety Committee, and as a member of the Appropriations Committee, Ap­ propriations on General Government and Transportation, Commissions and Institutions for the Blind and Deaf, Corporations, and Public Libraries Committees.Mr. Lambeth’s appointment as a member of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will commence immediately and will last until June 30, 1981. War Eagle Mural Completed In this photograph, Artlst-in- Resldence, Bill Jordan, is shown with his 10’ X 1.1’ wall mural of the American Bald Eagle. The idea for using the eagle as subject matter originated with Zoilie Rogers, a Davie High Guidance Counselor. The picture was painted on a curved wall in the lobby of the Davie High School Gymnasium, using exterior enamel paint and lots of patience. A small water color painting was first completed and then approved by school ofricials. The painting was then tran­sferred to the concrete block wall using a I foot square grid pattern. Each square of the grid represented two in­ ches on the original drawing. This method is commonly used by mural painters to insure equal proportioning of their subject. A total of about 3 weeks was spent completing the work of art.Jordan’s next painting will be in one of the High School's French classrooms. His subject will be a Paris Street Scene. “Art works such as these will benefit the school for years to come,” said Bill Jordan. (Photo by Gaiiy Foster) Summer Reading Important For School Kids When the school year ends, children all across North Carolina envisioned a summer filled with such leisure ac­ tivities as baseball, swimming, trips, and relaxing at home. For many of these youngsters it could very well be a summer of backsliding in some of their newly learned skills.The Division of Reading of the Department of Public Instruction reminds parents that reading is also an important summer activity for children. Reading can help keep reading abilities sharp and prevent the so called “backsliding.” Mary Purnell, Director of the Division of Reading, tresses the role of parents in helping to encourage children to do recreational reading over the summer. According to Ms. Purnell,"parents can be instrumental in developing the child’s interest in reading so that reading can become a pleasurable activity.” Parents, she says, "can help make reading easier for the child by giving him or her help with words that are difficult.” The International Reading Association says it is important, too, to take the child to the library, buy books, and to read to the youngster. However, state officials point out that forcing a child to read can often be coun­ terproductive. Parents should not pressure a child who exhibits a reluc­tance or an anxiety about reading. As Ms. Purnell suggests, “it is essential that reading be a relaxed activity.” Many communities sponsor summer reading programs through schools or local libraries. Parents should look for these programs, as organized activités involving many children can often boost student interest in summer reading. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor Vehicle Operators Licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending June 22, 1979 in­cluded; Ronn J. Anderson, 23, of Rt. 1 Ad­vance, suspended as of July 1, 1979 until January 1, 1980. John A. Frost, 53, of Rt. 3 Mocksvilie, revoked as of May 23, 1979 indefinitely. Kevin W. Harmon, 20, of Rt. 1 Mocksvilie, suspended as of June 28, 1979 unUl August 27, 1979. Roger L. Paris, 40 of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, revoked as of May 24 1979 unUl May 24, 1980. Nationally there is a program called RIF, Reading is Fundamental, which offers federal funds to aid reading, in­ cluding summer programs. These funds are offered as matching monies for the purchase of books to be distributed among program participants. The money is also used for technical assistance to local groups desiring to establish and operate reading motivation programs. There are over 70 successful RIF projects being operated in North Carolina. However, on the national level, much of the money set aside for Reading is Fundamental, goes unused. Last year, according to one state source, only half the funds available nationally were allocated. In some places, there are specialized summer programs for children with specific learning problems. Children who are having problems in reading are often a target group for special programs. According to Ms. Purnell, programs like these can be especially important, “because many children with reading disabilities seem to backslide more if they do not practice reading skills during the summer.”Dr. John Pikulski, a reading expert from the University of Delaware says parents should look for specialized programs or tutors, in these programs, the students can see that others share his or her difficulties. Pikulski also says it is important to provide appropriately easy material for children with these problems. “The children should ex­ perience success and most importantly, enjoy the materials they are reading.” Regardless of whether the child is a good reader or a poor one, it is im­portant to encourage summer reading. Providing books appropriate to the child's reading ability and interests, emphasizing the importance of reading, and providing encouragement to the child are three ways to spur summer reading. Shepherd Agrees To Accept 7-Month Jail Term Of District Court In Davie County Superior Court last week the case of James Shepherd of Mocksvilie was sent back to District Court after he agreed to accept a 7- month jail term he received in that court. He was convicted in June of asuaulting and threatening four Davie County law enforcement officers. l A N D ' S S A K E ! Keep It Under Cover Your Soil Thai Is. No Matter If It Is One Or One Hundred Acres, Contact The Davie Soil And Water Conservation District For Free Technical Assistance In Preventing Soil Erosion On Your Land. Any Land Owner Or Operator Is Eligible For Assistance. Contact The District Office In The County Office Building Or Call 634-5011. Robert Riddle, Farm Manager for Hendrix Brothers Farm in western Davie County has in­ stalled over 2100 feet of grassed waterways. “We had gullies 3 feet deep which made It nearly impossible to combine corn last fail. We lost more corn land trying to turn around at every gully than the land taken up by the waterways,” Riddle said. “Now we can cross the waterways with any equipment needed in the field. I already like them.’’ Grass waterways are shallow channels that are constructed and seeded to carry excess water off of fields. When properly built and maintained they help reduce time and energy needed for planting and harvesting. Riddle had the waterways constructed early this spring. He seeded them with fescue and oats. . - . m Mulched waterways on the Hendrix Brothers Farm can be seen in the above aerial photo.Mulching helps in obtaining the good stand of vegetation seen in the above photo. (Photos by James Murphy) Brady Angeli, Vice Chairman ThisAdPaidForByThe: D a v ie S o il A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D is t r ic t , IV Io c lts v ille , N . C . Board Supervisors; Cokie Jones, Chairman Sylvia McClamrock, Secretary Charles Bullock, Treasurer Johnny Allen, Member 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1979 VALLEYDALE'S TASTY MEATFRANKS OO^ 12 0Z.PKG. VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK A SAUSAGE 7 9 * 120Z. PKG. JAMESTOWN SLICEDBOLOGNA 1 2 o z PKG. I I R ill BUTT PORTION^SMOKED HAM I 6 LB. AVG.8 9 LB. SLICED OR ROAST CENTER CUTSMOKED HAM $ |49I LB. i T r ‘Total S h ip p in g ” V alue 3 ^ 1 N Liiril Specials ^ | V » ^w'.'luable liadin£ J f ’ I Pf.rot olamps i ihsiuiirt Pnf.es VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYINGBACON HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU. SAVE Green Giant 3-Bean Salad n o z size 63* Jif Creamy or C rundiyPeanut Butter i 2 0 z .ja r 85*6 * Welcli’8 Strawberry Preserves ^Ii2*89‘2 0 * / Lemon Tree Lemonade Mix »2.29 40* Heilman’s Mayonnaise «“"J"*1.49 2 0 * WishboneItalian Dressing & o z sotue 61*1 0 * i Wishbone Sweet-SpicyFrench Dressing s o z. Bottie 61*1 0 * Wishbone French French Dressing e o z. Botue 61*1 0 * Wishbone 8 0 z •.1000 Island Dressing Bottie 61*1 0 * Wishbone .....................- 8 Oz. Bottle Chunky Blue Cheese Dressing 61*1 Ò* Big H Sauce 1 2 ^ . size 69*1 6 * Big H Sauce i8 0 z.size 89*2 0 * U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE INCHUCK ROAST $ 1 29 LEAN FLAVOl BONELESSSTEW n U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESSCHUCK ROAST $ 179I ARMOUR'SLUNCH MEAT • BOLOGNA I Disposable Diapers PAMPERS30 Count Daytime $ 60Z.PK G . DEODORANTDIAL SOAP ★ Save 30* BATH SIZE BARS it SAVE 31' DISH DETERGENT ♦ ♦ Puff’s "Prints" FACIAL 175 Count BoxSO« IVORY LIQUID 49 ★ SAVE 60* WALDORFATHROOM TISSUE« Pillsbury's Ready To Spread FROSTING A lMIX «0^.81» yPillsbuiy’s Plus «Yellow «White «Devil Fo CAKE MIX 18y4DLBox Maxwell House ^ ^ COFFEE 2ib.tan 9^1 Maxwell House COFFEE iui.B.8 Mueller’s Elbo MACARONI 16Qt.Pkg. Mueller's Extra Thin SPAGHEHI СУСиШШПDOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 2.00MEOW MIXCAT MIX $JUMBO 7 LB. BAG ^ ★ SAVE40* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1Q7Q _ 1 О ll/DGCT U .S .D .A . CH O ICE TENDER R O U N D B O N E SHOULDER ROAST $ « 7 9LB. KRAFT'S 1 VELVEETA CHEESE ★ SAVE 40* ■ HORMEL’S VIENNA SAUSAGE $ |0 9 3 50Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 38* * WELCH’S PURE TOMATO JUICE OZ. BOHLE $ j ★ SAVE 16* ■ ^ ' MOTTS PURE APPLE SAUCE 250Z.JAR ★ SAVE12' DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX 23 oz. SIZE $ |2 9 I ★S A V E 12’ 1 3 PKG. ^ SAVE 17c Carnation ___________________ BMS 80z.Pkg. •1.25 ★ Save 18' 'with this Coupon and PurchaM of j One $9.95 or More Food Order' I i NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonut Coupon «4th isxch onJeT' I Go^. Only at Heffoer’a thrqug^^ I July 25,1979 loial Shopping” Value »Butter Recipe i Save 14* ★ Save 40* J-F-G BRISK FLAVOR TEA $ BAGS [SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY YOGURT 1 JJ??Wers 8 OZ. CARTON ★ SAVE 24* WELCH'S GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE (^т Ы CARTON OF 8 f COKES 16 OZ. BOTTLES SAVE 70c iPI ii<: f HEFFNER'S PRICES DlKOuntPrice YOUSAVE Niagra Spray Starch 15 Oz. Size 63*10* White and Assorted Colors Dial Soap 2/99*15* Deodorant Comp. Bars Tone Soap **1.21 43* Deodorant Bath Size Bars Tone Soap 4 Bar Pack »1.53 59* &nned ^aporated Carnation IMiiit TaUCans 2/79*4* Penn Yellow Tennis Balls Can Of 3 »1.99 20* Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar »4,19 50* Stain B^niover Shout 12 Oz. Size 93*22* Stain Remover Shout 19 Oz. Size »1.39 20* Clear Plastic Saran Wrap 50 Foot Roll 69*6^ HandiWrap 100 Foot Roll 53*10* Qear Plastic Handi Wrap 300 Foot Roll »1.09 20* 8 DAV1I-; COUNTY hNTI-RPRISIÍ RIXORD. THURSDAY, JULY IP, l*)79 "O n c e a g irl e n te rs th e fro n t d o o r th e re is no m o re c u rs in g , s m o k in g ,d rin k in g o r d r u g s . This m e o s u re is im p e ra tiv e " — G e n e v ie v e ^ W h e e le r * This unidentified resident has found the strength to give up drugs through the Teen Challenge program. With a Bible in liand, she views the teachings and beliefs on which the international organization was founded twenty years ago. A H o m e A w a y F r o m " H o m e n “We take in girls with all types of problems,” said local Teen Challenge director, Mrs. Genevieve Wheeler. "Drug addiction, alcoholism, pregnancy and family problems are primary concerns of most of thegirls we reach. Some simply can’t cope with the world,” she said.An international organization, a Teen Challenge induction center has recently been established. Located in the former home of Ralph Wright, the center is situated in Iredell County a short distance from the Sheffield Community.At present nine girls are housed within the center, but facilities for 18 are available. Residents range in age from 14 to 31. Most are from northern states of New York, Massachusetts and Michigan. There are thirty such in­duction centers in force within the United States.Established approximately 20 years ago by Dave Wilkerson. of New York,■ Teen Challenge centers are devoted to the reconstruction of troubled lives. As author of the religious book “Cross and the Switchblade”, Wilkerson combined religious convictions with counseling to aid teenagers in trouble. The local center is open to any girl within the United States seeking help. Most girls are advised of the Teen Challenge home through referral from friends, pastors or others.“We differ from state and federal institutions in that our counseling is based on religious convictions and residents must be will ing to seek help for problems,” said Mrs. Wheeler.“We take no one that does not enter the center voluntarily. A person must want to be helped before problems can be solved.” This approach to counseling has proven elective. In a governmental survey of the Teen Challenge rehabilitation program, 80 percent of residents undergoing couseling by the group have shown success in over­ coming addictions and problems. This is compared to the 3-4 percent rehabilitation rate of residents of state and federal institutions.Before locating in the area, Mrs. Wheeler supervised a Teen Challenge induction center in Goldsboro. They located here two weeks ago after the sale of their former facUity. Run strictly by free will offerings, Mrs. Wheeler commented that “God has been good to us in providing this beautiful home.” The home was purchased by a Davie County resident for the enrichment of the the Teen Challenge program.Once a girl arrives at the home certain criteria must be met and enforced. Belongings are searched for cigarettes, drugs, alcohol and other 'ills. Newcomers are not allowed to write or receive letters, make or receive phone L i f e s t y le s R e f l e c t T r a g e d y “I was into everything,” said 14 year old Delise Ames. “Drugs, running away from home.” “You name it and I did it.” As the youngest resident of the local Teen Challenge program, she can already see the changes her life has taken since her arrival here.Under the program for four weeks, Miss Ames was able to reflect on problems that have plagued her life. “I was born in New York and believe me the city is much different than rural life,” she said.“My parents were divorced and I felt like everyone was against me. One thing followed another. I was constantly running away from home,” she con­ tinued. Learjiing about Teen Challenge from a church in New York, she made the decision that she desperately needed to change the course her life had taken, “Teen Challenge is great, super,” she said. “It is the best thing for anyone with problems. I now have the strength to sto{t doing all those things. "I am finally able to simply talk with people,” she continued. “I’ve never been able to do this before,“Teen Challenge is beautiful,” she said.Thirty-one year old Susan Hastings of New York has also found help through the program. The divorced mother of two shared her story. “I didn’t know who I was. For ten years I have been nothing but a drug addict and alcoholic,” she said.“When I arrived at Teen Challenge three weeks ago, I wasn’t even able to (continued on page 9) calls, or have visitors for a two week period. This is done because the first two weeks are felt to be the most important in the success of the program. It is at this time that most will easily give up their convictions t>ecause of feelings of homesickness, “Once a girl enters the front door, there is no more cursing, smoking drinking or drugs,” said Mrs, Wheeler, “We W£(nt to get them over their ad­ diction or problems as soon as possible and this measure is imperative,” “Since girls come here voluntarily, we experience very little hostility with the enforcement of this measure,” The heart of the organization is religion. Awareness of God and His teachings are of primary importance to Teen Challenge in their resconstruction of lives,I Girls arise daily at 6:30 a,m, and are responsible for cleaning rooms before breakfast. Dress codes restrict wearing shorts that expose upper thighs. Blue jeans are permitted.At 7:30 a,m, breakfast, prepared by one of the residents, is served. This is followed by devotions and groitp descussion. At 9:00 a,m, classes begin.Instruction consists entirely of biblical teachings. The three-one hour classes are taught by trained couselors and include scripture study, biblical discussion and how each girl’s life relates to these teachings. After lunch residents are responsible for completion of assigned chores, A roster is posted weekly designating duties of the girls. They are responsible for cooking, cleaning, yard main­tenance. and others, with duties evenly distributed. At 1:30 p,m, private devotions are conducted.“This is important,” said Mrs, Wheeler,” because it allows the girls time to get alone and search out the course they want their life to follow,” The rest of the day is devoted to supervised recreational activities and completion of assigned requirements. Certain restrictions are set for the girls during their three month stay. They are not allowed to leave the five acre area without the presence of one of“ three counselors. Television programs are monitored and recreation time is eliminated if rules are not foUowed. Gu-ls are required to be ready Jpr sley). (continued on page 9) Mrs. Genevieve Wheeler, supervisor of the local Teen Challenge home, discusses the various problems that bring girls to the home. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Tiu‘ group is like one big happy family, and each enjoys the feUowship created at mealtime.Latisha Hounshell and Linda Stiachan enjoy a game of monopoly. DAViE COUNTY ENTtRPRISt RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1979 ^ 9 F o r m e r L i f e s t y l e s R e f l e c t T r a g e d y (Continued from page 8) dress myself. "It is the grace of God that I am alive," she continued “ and I hope to devote the remainder of my life to His worlt."Ms. Hastings problems began with prescription drugs that eventually led to heroin addiction."1 would speed, speed, speed, and work, worlt, work until I collapsed from the combination," she said.“It was hard for me to face the fact that the past ten years of my life were a total waste and the affect it has had on my two children.” “I was just a working housewife who took a pill to get up and pill to go to sleep,” she said. "I was so far into ^ugs that I didn’t even realize it, and let my children watch as I took a pill for everything." "My ups and downs came from a bottle," she said.Her husband who lives in New York now has custody of the children. She expressed concern that society is creating "second generation drug ad­ dicts” in that children are prone to imitate parents actions.After three weeks with the Teen Challenge program, Ms. Hastings has experienced a complete turnabout in lifestyles. “God led me here, and I walk in faith daily,” she said. “I knew something had to be done when I realized that I would hurt someone to get the drugs I needed.”Having already decided to put herself in a county home in New York, she changed her mind after hearing about Teen Challenge. “I just walked into this church,” she said. "I had never been there before and didn’t even know the name of it. "I just went inside and it was here that I learned of Teen Challenge.” Having no money to get to North Carolina, she commented that she "knew God was on her side when a stranger gave her the exact fare” for a ticket to the home.“I have found myself,” she said, “and praise God daily for leading me here.” “I don’t know what the future holds, but Jesus will lead me where I belong,” she concluded. The spacious house provides facilities for eighteen Kiris. M r. and M rs. Wheeler are responsible for the efficient man ner in which the'home is run. A H o m e A w a y F r o m " H o m e rr Susan Hastings has made a remaricable recovery during her three week stay at the locally based Teen Challenge home. With a love for flowers, she sees to it that there are plenty of fresh arrangements to adorn the house. Low Cholesterol Diet Found Not To Be Harmful By Panel Of Scientists A panel of scientists assembled by the ^m erican Society for Clinical Nutrition has concluded that reducing fat, diolesterol, sugar, and salt in the U.S. diet would carry few risks and produce possible benefits in preventing “diseases of overconsumption.” The panel found “no evidence that low-cholestrol diets are harmful, or that ■l^ietary chdesterol is an essential ' nutrient in any human condition. A low- cholesterd diet was not endorsed en­thusiastically, but there was agreement that a reduction “beginning in childhood might produce a modest reduction in total atherosclerotic disease and not ^cause any known deleterious effects.” ^ They were equally cautious on fat. The panel statM that low-fat, low-didesterol diets are c^racterlstic of “large parts of the world in which the prevalence of artherosclerotic disease is low” and “there is no evidence that a low-fat diet is harmful; perse.” However, most populations on low-fat diets are also characterized by "a high degree of physical fitness, and by a considerable proportion of caloric expenditure in physical work and in reactions to en­ vironmental stresses such as tem­ perature extremes.“There are few historical precedents for widespread use of diets rich in lUjwlvunsaturated fats,” with the panel Adding that the risk of cancer and gallstones from such diets may out­ weigh the benefits. The panel concluded that “it is not known whether the possible benefits of a low-fat, low- diotesteral diet outweigh those of a moderate fat diet with a high ratio of ^jMlyunsaturated and low in cholestrol. “ The panel suggested that a high- carbohydrate, low-fat diet could help prevent heart disease and would not increase the risk of diabetes. They found lip between sucrose consumption and diabetes except as sucrc^ contributed to obesity. Reduction of the frequency of sucrose consumption is easily seen by the reduction of dental caries without known risk. “The benefits of the reduction or other simple sugars and carbohydrate- containg foods have been more difficult to establish.” In good news for the exercise en- thusiats, studies were cited showing that “a high caloric intake coupled with physical exertion that is sufficiently increased to maintained energy balance may be more beneficial to health than is a lower caloric intake balanced by a reduction in physical activity.” Noting that the body mass of American males has increased about 16 percent since the Civil War, the panel declared that “few previous populations have attained as great a degree of obesity, on the average, as has the current USA population. Also, the panel stated that preventive measures should start in childhood and adolescence, especially due to the difficulty in achieving and maintaining weight reduction. Noting that Americans commonly consume 10 to 40 times the amount of salt their bodies need, the group said a widespread lowering of sodium to 60 mEq per day “offers the likelihood of benefit for the roughly 1-6 of the population who can expect to develop hypertension.” As ot yet,“ the ad­ vantages of preventing hypertension by reduction of salt intake'in the entire population as compared with early detection and treatment of new cases have not been clarified.” Symposium leaders names are available from the nutritionists at the Davie County Health Department. The symposium papers are currently in pre­publication form and may be obtained only by special permission of the American Society for Clinical Nutrition,-0650__Rnckville Pike. Bethesda. Maryland 20014. (Continued from page 8) at 10:00 p.m.’ The curfew is extended to 11:00 p.m. on weekends.“We have no problems with the girls because they genuinely want to change the course of their lives,” she said."They show remarkable qualities in overcoming problems, and each staff memlier is devoted to helping them overcome points of weakness "We are here,” Mrs. Wheeler con- Unued, “day or night to give support, love, understanding and guidance to the girls.” Operating strictly on free will donaUons, the group gets no financial assistance from the mother organization in New York. All food, money, furniture, clothing and other necessities of the girls come through local donations. "God never fails us," said Mrs. Wheeler. “People have been so good to us during our few weeks here." He always sees that our needs are met.” In helping solve the problems of troubled girls, the home also teaches them a sense of responsibility. Mrs. Wheeler is in the process of of organizing sewing and art classes for Historic Preservation Society Needs Nominations From Davie Today Speaker of the House Carl J. Stewart, Jr., of Gastonia reappointed Representative John W. Varner of Davidson County to the North Carolina Drug Commission. It is the respoh-' sibility of the North Carolina Drug Commission to adivise in the coor­dination of all State efforts related to drug abuse prevention, education, control, treatment and rehabilitation. Representative Varner has served this Session of the General Assembly as Chairman of the Human Resources Committee, Vice Chairman of the Employment Security Committee, and a member of the Appropriations Com­mittee, Appropriations on Human Resources and Corrections, Corrections, Mental Health and State Property Committees. Dr. Varner’s reap­ pointment as a member of the North Carolina Drug Commission will com­ mence imme^ately and will continue until June 30, 1981. POWER POLES Two million electirc power poles are refflaced every year throughout the United States at a cost of $500 each. Despite chemical treatment to resist rot, these former evergreen tree trunks last only about 10 years in humid climates such as Florida’s, compared "Witli perliaps-50-years^n-aFid-Utah.--- The Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina is presently receiving nominations for its annual Awards of Merit. These Awards are given to worthy preservationists or preservation projects around the state of North Carolina. Please nominate local history projects or historians to: Mrs. Gwynne Taylor, Historic Bethabara, 2147 Bethabara Road, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27106.Include in your nomination the name of the person or project, the location of the person or project, the importance of the nominee’s contribution to your area, and your own name and address. Mrs. Taylor is in charge of nominating projects from the Forsyth, Yadkin, Davie, Surry, Stokes and Guilford area. For further information you may call 924-8191 in Winston-Salem. The nominations must be sent to Mrs. Taylor by August 15, 1979. Your cooperation in making these nominations will help northwest North Carolina’s impressive preservation projects and people receive the recognition they deserve. The nominations will be sent to the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina to compete with other nominations from around the state for the Awards of Merit. residents in addition to the other domestic skills taught.The door is always open if a girl wants to leave the program. However, most are more than content to see the rehabilitation program to its end. After completion of their three month stay within the induction center, girls are sent to The Walter Hoving home in New York.Established for Teen Challenge by Hoving, owner of Tiffany’s in New York, the home offers a nine month program devoted to basic education necessary for a productive life. Many of the girls seek lives in such missionary work as the Teen Challenge Program. One of the counselors at the local home is a former resident in the Teen Challenge program.It is wonderful to watch as the girls get their lives back on the right path,” said Mrs. Wheeler. “I have seen them come to us so messed up that they couldn’t even dress themselves.“The induction center is of course, the first step. “But during the three months with us,” she continued, “the foundation for a productive life is laid.”“No matter how large the problem may be,” she said, "with the help of God we can correct it.” NIAGARA FALLS In the last 12,000 years, the Niagara Falls have retreated . seven miles, leaving a gorge 200 feet deep down­ stream, says the National Geographic Society. They continue to move 3 or 4 feet a year, and within 50,000 years will probably disappear. "Illegitimate "Children Eligible For Civil Service Annuity Benefits “Illegitimate” children of deceased Civil Service em­ ployees or Members of Congress from throughout the country are now eligible for survivor annuity benefits on the same basis as other surviving children, as the result of a recent federal court decision in the District of Columbia.Between 10,000 and 22,000 children are affected by the Court’s ruling. Many of them are now eligible for benefits of at least $135 per month. A provision of the Civil Service survivor annuity law, ufhi/*h Rurvivnr «WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! T h e n b r in g y o u r f ir e p la c e m e a s u re m e n ts to D A V IE C R A FT S TO V ES a n d le t us h e lp y o u s e le c t T h e B u rn e r S u ita b le F o r Y o u r N e e d s . T h e C R A FT S TO V E r e q u ire s o n ly 2 o r 3 w o o d f i l l a d a y . The Best Hand-Crafted Stove Money Can Buy, Cen Be Initefled As A f r k - Standing Unit Or In Vour Exicting Fireplice. Four Importint Featurei In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cart Doort, Fire-Brick, Forced Air. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route2,Box312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. Redland Club Meets With Mrs. West The Redland Homemakers Ext. Club met with Mrs. Jean West July 10 and spent evening exchanging ideas for growth within the family unit through sharing skills - learning and working together.Each member displayed the end results of study, practice, and creative designs with available materials in numerous crafts. Gifts for special occasions, holiday decorations, and the "per­sonal touches” for home decor were examined.With everyone being anxious to cut costs in their areas of responsibilities at home, the demonstrations freely given and ideas ex­changed were en­thusiastically received. It is true that home extension club members are fortunate recipients of similar beneficial programs each month. We welcome all women who are interested to join us”, said Betty Sprinkle, Secretary.Mrs. Marian Funderburk, president, presided over a short business session and our hostess served attractive salads to 10 members and guests, Mrs. Ivy Jo .Smith and Mrs. Karen Willard. benefits to those “illegitimate” children who were “living with" their Civil Service parent at the time of the parent’s death, has been declared unconstitutional.Judge Charles R. Richey of the District of Columbia federal district court ruled that all “ illegitimate” children whose Civil Service parent died on or after February 24,1972, are entitles to back (“retroactive” ) benefits which the Office of Personnel Management (formerly, the Civil Service Commission) improperly denied them. While the Government has appealed the Court’s decision and has gone to the Supreme C^urt on a similar case. Judge Richey ordered that some of the children in the nationwide class action must receive benefits immediately. Under the Court’s recent Order, children whose Civil Service parent died after February, 1972 and who were 18 years of age or younger as of December 1, 1977, may be entitled to current and future ■benefits now.Persons who think they may be eligible for benefits or who know about children who may be eligible for benefits should visit or call the local office of the Office of Personnel Managemnet as follows: Raleigh Area Office, Office of Personnel Management, Federal Building, 310 New Bern Ave., Post Office Box 25069, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, Phone (919) 755-4360. P h a rm a c is ts B ill F o s te r & B o b R a u c h ------------S a y — ■po Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville,’ NC, Tel. 634-2141 A v o te a g a in s t g e n e ric s inspected for years at a timeBy law, when your pre­ scription calls for a generic drug, your pharmacist can dispense the lowest-priced generic equivalent in stock. Shouldn’t doctors and phar­ macists, then, get together on generic drugs for Ihe sake of the patient’s pocket- books?Not necessarily — Drug quality is nut guaranteed by the FDA. Many small drug makers, in fact, go un- and when finally checked, 22'r of their “ me-too” products fail legal stand­ ards. So, which would you pre­ fer? Saving a few cents on a generic equivalent, or risk­ ing your liealth? Hemcmbcr, don’t underesti­ mate the value of your “ per­ sonal" pharmacist. r Tel. 634-2141 Your Pharmacists, fWe Appreciate Your Bttaineaa \ MEN’S MALE JEANS ■ 2 3 .0 0 V A L U I OUR REG. * 15.99 П 3 . 9 9 luck to dream of onioni. 1-40 Discount Is Pleased To Welcome Lynn Hall To Our staff' She Is Looking Forward To Serving Her Friends And New-Customers. C o m e In O fte n ! M O M SCO UNT O UTIET IN T E R S E C T IO N -l-4 0 81 601 N O R T H . _______________________________ IO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1479 r w~i i Marsha Jones, kindergarten • first grade teacher, works with (I to r) Amy ReadtnS Is Fun! Badgett, Steve Ashley and David Clanton during the reading institute. (Photo ® by Robin Carter) Reading Institute Held Here A North Carolina K-3 Reading In­ stitute was held last week for teachers and students at Mocksville Elementary School. The program was enacted under the provisions of Governor Jim Hunt’s primary reading program.All teachers securing a teacher’s aide under primary reading program were required to attend the institute with their aide. The program emphasized learning centers as an approach to teaching all areas of studies. With reading as the main subject of study, techniques for teaching math, science and social studies were also explored. Approximately 40 teachers from Davie and Yadkin Counties participated in the institute. In addition to resear­ ching techniques, teachers were also allowed to view demonstration classes.Sandra Chitty, Davie reading coor­dinator said, “The institute is extremely valuable to teachers and students, and I feel strongly towards its enactment.” “The demonstration classes are of utmost importance, because it provides teachers a chance to see varied teaching techniques in actual use.”The third year of existance, 75 percent of the program was funded by the state. It is hopeful that it will be fully sup­ ported by the state in 1980. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t VACATIONING IN TEXAS, LOUISIANA AND ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Route 5, Mocksville, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Beauchamp and children, Jeff and Misty, left Monday to visit the Reavis son-in-law and daughter- Col. and Mrs. Eddie M. Nix at Ft. Sams, Texas. Enroute there, they will visit friends in Mobile, Alabama and Monroe, La. While in Texas, they will visit other relatives there and tour parts of New Mexico. SPENDS WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson and their son, Benji, spent the weekend in the Mountains. While there they took in Tweetsie at Boone and The Wizard of Oz at Banner Elk. They returned to their home Sunday evening. VACATIONS IN TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frye, Jennifer and Dennis Pendergrass spent last week vacationing in Gatlinburg, Tenn. While there, they enjoyed many points of interest.VISITORS AT ALLEN HOME LAST WEEK Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen last week at their home on Route 7, Mocksville, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellington of High Point, Mrs. Eileen Herlehy of Napanok, N.Y., Pamela Browder of Hileah, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and Daren Allen of Brentwood, N.Y. MAKES DEAN’S LIST Susan Hicks, daughter of Laverne Hicks and the late Richard G. Hicks, was named to the Dean’s list for the Spring Semester. Her average was 4.0 in the field of Legal Secretarial. VACATIONING WITH RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley, Dana and Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Payne and Angie of Topeka, Kansas, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne of Mocksville. While here, they will spend two weeks at the Payne home in Lake Norman, and will also visit their brother, Frank there. Joining them at Lake Norman will be Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans, (^hris and Tammy of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Payne and David of Winston- Salem. Miss Rebecca Harris Honored At Shower Miss Rebecca Harris, bride-elect of Mark Creason of Colleemee, was honored July 12, with a floating miscelleaneous shower given by Mrs. Hellen Daywalt.Upon her arrival. Miss Harris was presented with a corsage of measuring spoons. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies, flanked by green candles. The approximately 40 guests were served punch, cake squares, mints, nuts and pickles. Among the special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Raeford Harris of MocksviUe and Mrs. Louise Creason of Cooleemee. Also attending were Mrs. Carl Harris, grandmother of the bride- elect and Mrs. Chlols Wyrick, grand­mother of the bridegroom; and Miss Harris’ sister, Mrs. Patty Renegar, and her little niece Carrie. Issued License For Pawn Shop Earl J. Price has been Issued a license by the Town of Mocksville to operate a pawn shop on Depot St. In MocksvlUe.Price received the license after required routine Investigation determined he met all of the good character qualifications which all pawn shop operators must meet. Robbery Reported At C & S Groceiy The Mocksville Police Department is investigating the breaking and entering and larceny at the C&S Grocery on North Main Street between 11 p.m. Sunday night and 7 a.m. Monday morning.Entry was made by knocking lock off the front door. Reported taken was about $300 in money and property. THE HERITAGE GALLERY 101 WEST T H IR D AVENUE L E X IN G T O N , N.C. 27292 Quality Reproductions And Framing H O UR S: M O N D A Y -C LO S E D T U E S D A Y -F R ID A Y -9 :0 0 6 :0 0 p.m . S A T U R D A Y -1 0 :0 0 -2 :0 0 p.m .PHO N E: (704) 249-4428 Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Kemp Named To State Licensing Board Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville and Dr. Dennis L. Hall of Concord are among six practicing chiropractors and one layman named to the state Board of Chiropractic Examiners by Governor Jim Hunt.The board is responsible for licensing chiropractors.Also appointed to the seven member panel were Dr. Earl Barbour of High Point; Dr. Wesley G. Barta of Green­sboro; Dr. G. Kenneth Miller of Eden; Dr. James B. Morris of Durham; and William Y. Preyer Jr. of Greensboro. Dinner Honors Mrs. Glenn McDaniel Mrs. Glenn (Ruth) McDaniel was surprised with a dinner Sunday at her home in Cooleemee in honor of her 62nd birthday anniversary. Hostesses for the courtesy were her daughters, Mrs. Barbara Eldridge and Mrs. Rosetta Allen. Relatives from Troutman, Winston- Salem and local friends and neighbors were among the 38 guests attending. During the afternoon she also received a congrautlatory call from her sister-in- law, Mrs. Evelyn Nichols of North DakoU. HI! I’m Brandon Keith Blakley. and I was two years old, Sunday. July 15. I celebrated my birthday with a party at the home of my parents Mr. and Mrs. James Blakley of Route 1. Advance. For refreshments, I had a baseball game birthday cake, ice cream, peanuts, and punch. Attending my party were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakley and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Dauny. Ray and Dwayne. Mr. and Mrs. Edd EUli, Teresa and Phillip Colbert and my sister, Heather. I received lots of nice presents. RING OF FIRE Four-fifths of the world’s earthquakes and most of the volcanic eruptions occur along a “ring of fire,” geologists’ nickname for a belt of faults in the earth’s crust that edges the continenu bordering the Pacific Ocean and also curves into the mountains north of India, says National Geographic World magazine. Social Services Continues Crackdown On Welfare Cheaters The Davie County Department of Social Services is continuing its crack­ down on welfare cheaters. In recent months, the department has taken seven persons to court charging them wilh welfare fraud. Three of these persons were convicted and two were given active sentences, in addition to being required to pay the cost of court and the amount defrauded from Uie agency. One person repaid the full amount owed Social Services and the ease was dismissed.Another case has a person repaying the agency until all of the money owed is repaid, while still another case is being continued and one case involved finding a person not guilty, but having this person repay funds to the department, nevertheless. According to Don Wall, director of social services for Davie County, his agency “plans to keep the pressure on those persons who cheat, lie and obtain money and assistance by fraudulent means.” Continued Wall, “We encourage anyone in the county who might know of anyone getting assistance who they know is not eligible to call our agency and report them.”He concluded, “I promise a full in­vestigation will be made and corrective action will be taken.” Hi! My name Is Andy Wagner and my sister, Amy is photographed with me. I celebrated my third birthday. Sunday, July 15, with a party at our home on Route 2, In Advance. My friend, Ann Hancock baked me a “Bert and Ernie” cake, and with that my mother served potato chips. pepsI and homemade Ice cream to the guests attending. I got lots of nice presents and appreciate them all Off To New York Dance Session Lorri Livengood, daughter of M r. and M rs. Kenneth Livengood of Mocksvilie, will accompany her dance teacher, Miss Judy Bayiin, to New York City to attend Hoctor’s Dance Caravan at the Americana Hotel. Leaving on her first plane trip Tuesday morning Lorri w ill spend ^ that afternoon and Wednesday sightseeing, shopping and attending* Broadway Shows. Classes begin at 8:30 Thursday morning and end about 10 p.m . This schedule lasts four days and presents the op­ portunity to study with nationally known teachers including Al Gilbert of Hollywood. Calif, and Luigi of New York City. Going along with Lorri and Miss Judy w ill be Showstoppers Bonnie Beauchamp and Kelly Dixon from Clemmons and Karen Belliveau from Winston-Salem. East Davie Jaycettes Set Program On Drug Abuse ^ executive director of Forsyth county council on Drug Abuse.The public is invited to attend.The church is located on the Redland road. Advance. For further information, contact Joe Steelman at 998-4806. The East Davie Jaycees will sponsor a program on Drug Abuse, at Bethleham United Methodist Church in the fellowship hall of the church, Thursday, July 26, beginning at 8 p.m.Guest speaker will be John Shields, (CE .iheeting of cy Board of PUBL ' There wiU ^ . .Qie Davie Couiicy-------- ‘ Adjustment on Monday, July 9, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in tta Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following appUcatlons for toning compliances con­ cerning Special Use Permits to place mobUe homes In ^ Residential (R-*0) zoned disfricts have been I ! T«»/^ -Jtp S,, Tm» I am the widow of «Korean conflict veteran and have one dependent child. Our Com­ bined annual income is tl,9M. Am I eligible for a widow's pension under the new Im­ proved law?Vou may be enUUed lo widow’s pension Income Is Umit ..»THCÁ,i/Àvœoot BXECUTROkä NOJiiUfc_ Having «uaUfied aa encutrix «I tlN aatita ( * ElmerDohe,(' Day ■ ма by the zoning ‘Tax .l)aniel1 Trinity! 1 (b) , Hockad^ request home house Fertilize CandiU prijerty ll as Parcel I radjli« M i ^ a t ¿ cash vaine ai] it laterast. IHIs « yoa to repay tile yòiir Insi the Vétérans ration ree law” will Uaw” maL.I which the aw' office fei ____le rt-isive 0! iby Ha a tor t»v Vot (Farm Week of . I Federal-SUi ' Service i. I Department ; Division ol' A total ot were sold on uiet during (Monday), i Market News North CaroUna Agriculture. . . . . . . . w ... moaUy $.50 to $S JS lower. C.S. 1-2 pigs weighhig 4040 pounds ' averaged $SS.M per hundred ' Vo,Js $BSJSi SO-•wd$sa.il, ‘ l-ls■ P ri ВЛОрег T«m4to8cenU and soybe|M were irregular th ro u g h Jla^ y. June M compared to tbesame period o< the p r^ w ^riek. No. t yellow sbeUed coito ranged moatty ^$8.» In the Eastern of the state and tl.io to $S.W in the Piedmont. Np. i soybMP" to*' ■ buyera PRle poUtoes were steady , ws^with U5. No. OM, pound sacks moaUy $a.^ $2.50. Harvest iharply due to lack of trw*s with about 60 percent of tbe crop er harveat Increased V dlls weak in eastern,_ „ i CaroUna. Pri«*a were J?tO B p ric •basis ' •tructlon on НШ Baptist Cb>i began on Мог, Laymon and i ________-Hon Company • engaged tor the ^ 's e of the bulW program. The first unit .. buMng prim m will рч*^ for PreacBool, Chib Youth and AdMta in educational area for i wonhip area with baptia*! faciUtles, a kitchen feiloirahip area, chuirch and other facilities.t' daircb biiUdlng eonunltt has been worttog with t «lautbsrn BaptUt C«ventì. ' **erthth'' MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ¿13 South Main Street P.O. Box 367 (704)634 5936 {Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVII-; COUNTY HNTBRPRISl: RECORD, THURSDAY. .НЧЛ' |ч. II S h o r e s - D o d s o n Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Dianne, to Timothy Mark Dodson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Dodson of Concord, North Carolina Miss Shores will be a senior at Davie High School this fall. Mr. Dodson attended Davie High School. He is employed by Cannon Mills in Concord. The wedding is planned for August 4. 1979 at Oak Grove United Methodist church at 3 p.m. No written invitations will be sent. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn and Lee of Salisbury are proud to announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Traci Michele. Traci was born at 9:22 a.m. on Friday, July 13 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, weighed 7 pounds and 15 ounces and was 19% inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and ! Mrs. WiUiam J. Quinn Sr. of Black Mountain, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore of Mocksville.Mrs. Quinn is the former Sandy Moore. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Fleenor of Rt. 9, Lexington announce the birth of a son, Joseph Michael, born July 12. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 10V4 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Morris.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleenor. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Preston Badgett and Amy, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, John Preston, born July 7. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 14V4 oz. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and - Mrs. H . L. Badgett. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Andrew, born Sunday, July 15 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jonathan weighed 7 lbs. and 9 oz.Maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Bob Feimster of MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Rt. 7 Mocksville.Great-grandparents are Mrs. Sue Holmes of 81S Cartner Street, Mrs. Nannie CaU of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Bill Sechrest of Rt. 7, MocksviUe.The Sechrests have two other children, Chad, 8, and Trade, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson of Rt. 3, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katherine EUzabeth, born Saturday July 7 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 2 oz. and was 20^ inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Southwood Acres of MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Bermuda Run, Advance.Mrs. Anderson is the former Cindy Shelton. Carl and Susan Hicks of Route 7, MocksviUe, announce the birth of a daughter, Marci Leigh, born on Monday, July 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 3 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blalock of Winston-Salem.Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Florence Hicks of Boonville and the late Alvin Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Jay Carter of Rt. 2, Clemmons, announce the birth of a son, Michael Jay. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 15 oz.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berrier of Rt. 2, Clemmons.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter of Route 5, MocksviUe. Fork Jaycettes Meet At Deano’s The Fork Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting, Monday, July 9, at 7 p.m. at Deano’s for an orientation dinner for three new members, Delores ' Clontz, Vicki Foster and Debbie Livengood. Gues( speaker was Pam Spence, Region in vice president.Five members attended a Jaycette Training School at Meredith CoUege in Raleigh, July 13 and 14. Saturday, July 14, the Jaycettes assisted the Jaycees in serving lunch to their softball team which came in second, during the tournament playoff. Karen Beane adjourned the meeting. W o o d r u f f - B o u t w e l l Mr. and Mrs. Charles WUliam Woodruff, Sr. of Laurel Mountain Road, North WiUcesboro, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Gina Christine, to Raymond George Boutwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Boutwell of Swansboro, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She graduated from The School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU in 1978; and is a registered pharmacist with Edmonds Drug Company in Greensboro, N.C.Mr. Boutwell is a graduate of Swansboro High School; and received a BS degree in Criminal Justice from UNC at Chapel HiU in 1978. He is a candidate for a Masters in Public Administration at the University. He is management assistant with Management Improvement Corporation of America (Mica) of Durham, N.C.Miss Woodruff is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks of WiUcesboro Street, Mocksville.The wedding is planned for Sunday, September 16, at Uie First United Methodist Church in MocksviUe. East Davie Jaycettes At Training Session Hartness-Coker Dr. and Mrs. A.R. Hartness announce Uie engagement of his daughter, Kelly Jean, to James Edward Coker of Fort Rucker, Alabama. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Coker of Jacksonville, Florida.The bride-elect is presently attending school in the area and is also employed by Davie Family Medical Center.The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Ed White High School in JacksonvUle. He is employed by the U.S. Army Aviation Center at Fort Rucker, Alabama.The wedding is planned for Saturday, October 20 at Eutaw Heights Baptist Church in Fayetteville, N.C. M is s E a t o n H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Five East Davie Jaycettes and other state leaders from across North Carolina were in Raleigh, July 13-14, for their annual training session of local chapter officers. The primary purpose of this meeting is to train Jaycette of­ ficers to be prepared to lead in their community, chapter, and with their local Jaycees to better their community.Courses were taught in Public Speaking, Public Relations, Incividual Development, Effective Meetings, Parliamentary Procedure, Com­munications, Personal GrowUi and Goal Setting.Betty Ann Archambault, from Riverdale, Georgia, was one of the guest speakers, speaking on Individual Development of one’s self. Another guest of the North Carolina Jaycettes was Pam Spence, Region III Vice- President of the United States Jaycettes.President of the North Carolina Jaycettes, Patsy Prevette, of Lum- berton was the Mistress of Ceremonies for the entire weekend.Women’s involvement in community affairs is very important in North Carolina and the interest is growing. The North Carolina Jaycettes hope to give the training in leadership and knowledge to help the officers of the East Davie Jaycettes to serve their community.Members of the local chapter at­tending were Janice Boyer, Gaylene Cook, Anita Pierce, Linda Meadows and Hetty Reid. Miss Mary Lynne Eaton, bride-elect of Fred Franklin of Lewisville, was honored with a floating bridal shower, Saturday, June 30, at the home of Mrs. Charles James. Approximately thirty guests caUed between Uie hours of 2:00 and 4:00.Miss Eaton was presented with a corsage of shrimp rosebuds upon her arrival. IRefreshments consisted of fresh garden vegetables and dip, spicy meatballs, petite cupcakes, orange bails, crackers with cream cheese and green pepper jelly spreads, nuts, and fruit punch.The hostess presented Miss Eaton with a gift of serving pieces in her chosen stainless pattern.On Saturday, July 14, Miss Mary Lynne Eaton, August 5 bride-elect of Fred Franklin, was given a misceUaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. John Franklin. Hostess were Mrs. Betty Gunter and Mrs. Mary Daniel Todd Miller son of Dennis anl Denise Plott Miller of Rt. 5, Mocksville was 1 year old on July S, 1979. He celebrated his birthday on July 4, with a cake and ice cream party at the home of his paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles MlUer of Rt. 5, Mocksville. His maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. R.J. Plott of Farmington. "Nothing is particularly hard If you divide it into small jobs." Henry Ford The Milky Way contains perhaps a m illio n stars in ad dition hundred thousand to our sun. G I G A N T I C S A L E ! »»♦у 1 / 2 Price Sale kl N1 NOW BUY LATtk W IIH LASY MON I HI Y I^AYMLNIS P a tte rn s & Fabrics 1 FREE! Z ip p e r w ith p u rch a se o f Fabrics O ffer good entire month of July F h ip P ^Fashion Fabrics T H E M U S I C M A R T 6 3 7 - 0 0 5 0Keiner Center Sulibbury N.C. 133 SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVIUE. N£. PHONE 634^17 Pink Broom Stick Meets The Pink Broom Stick, of Davie County, will meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Health 'Department. All members please be present. Any per­ sons who have had breast surgery are urged to attend. D.A. V. To Meet Monday Night The Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 wUl hold their regular monthly meeting Monday July 23, 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, located on Highway 601 South. AU members, prospecUve members and other veterans are urged to attend. Bake Sale The Fork Jaycettes are sponsoring a bake and yard sale at Fork Discount House, Saturday, July 21, beginning at 8:30 a.m.Proceeds wUl be used for the senior citizens and youngsters of the community. Bailey Chapel Homecoming Bail'y’b Chapel United Meihodib. -hi rch will observe its anm al homecoming, Sunday, J".ly 22.The pastor, the Rev. Tony Jordon extends a warm in­ vitation to Uie public. Lunch will be served at one o'clock.There wUl be singing in Uie afternoon. Cherry Hill Homecoming The Cherry Hill homecoming will be held Sunday, July 29, at the oldest Luthern church in Davie County located on the Cherry Hill Road.AU former members of Üie church and friends are invited for the church service at 11 a.m.Everyone who has relatives in the adjoining cemetery is urged to clear the graves betöre the homecoming. Sowers. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of daisies.The refreshment table was decorated with fresh flowers and lighted tapers. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, finger sandwiches, mints, barbequed sausages and lime sherbert punch.The honoree received many lovely gifts from the forty guests. Arjs Crafts Show At Lake Norman A big Summer Arts and Crafts Show is set to be held at the Lake Norman Music HaU, Rt. 1, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Sunday, July 29, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Craftsmen from the Carolina’s will be displaying, with all displays for sale. All craftsmen are invited. Call for in­formation nights, 478-2819, day 735-0428.The admission is free to the pubUc. Oak trees were considered protection against lightning O fferin g Personalized, Professional Service ~J1 •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS •MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES •FULL SERVICE Dr“u G STORE II BILL FOSTER JL •PRESCRipON TAX RECORDS •RUSSEL STOVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •WILTON UKE SUPPLIES •COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES] B ........J...................= = BOB'RAUCH F o s l e r - R a u e h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 12 DAVII- COUNTY I:N1 liRPRISI RICORIX THURSDAY, JULY |4. |Q7‘) Hefner Sponsors Legislation On Heath Insurance Abuse Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C., has joined in sponsoring legislation to end abuses in the sale of health insurance to the elderly.The legislation follows In the wake of highly publicized investigations by the House Select Committee on Aging which estimated that senior citizens were being taken for as much as $1 billion out of the $4 billion they annually spend for health insurance in supplementation of Medicare. "There is ample evidence that senior citizens are being sold multiple, duplicative and essentially worthless insurance policies by some un­scrupulous Insurance agents. The legislation we have introduced has been co-sponsored by more than 250 members of the House of Representatives. I urge prompt enactment to end these serious abuses," said Hefner.Congressman Claude Pepper, D.-Fla., chairman of the House Select Com­ mittee on Aging, called these health insurance sales a "colossal racket” and "a national scandal of staggering dimensions."Examples of abuses revealed in the House Aging Committee’s investigation include:-Salesmen who represented them­selves as representatives from Medicare in order to gain entry to homes of senior citizens; -Insurance agents purposely causing seniors to cancel perfectly good policies and to lake a new policy. The only Mocksville's new water storage tank is almost ready for use. N ew Storage Tank Is A dded To M ocksvilie W ater System Contractors were to put the finishing touches on Mocksville’s new water storage tank here this week. Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle announced. The tank, located at the town water plant on Sanford Avenue, has a 1.2 million gallon-capacity and brings the number of town reservoirs to four.The round tank is 135 feel in diameter and 12 feet high, with 52 columns inside supporting the steel and concrete stnicture. More than 100,000 pounds of steel hold up the nine-inch walls and seven-inch ceiling made of pre-formed concrete slabs, Lagle says. The new reservoir cost $260,000 in­cluding $60,000 in federal revenue sharing funds, Lagle says. Construction began last fall.On a normal day, Mocksvilie residents use about 700,000 gallons of water from the town system, although occasionally demand has reached as high as a million gallons, Lagle says.The extra storage lank will provide a reserve of treated water for the town and allow the plant to operate more economically, Lagle said."Wilh the extra storage, the plant can fill up the reservoir during the night and then shut off,” he said. "This way, the pumps have lo operate for fewer hours and there is a bigger safety element in case of a fire or a large, sudden demand.”The town also has a 125,000 gallon al the plant, plus a 125,000-gallon tank behind the Mocksvilie fire station and a 200,000 gallon lank in the northeast section of town. “With the new lank. I’d say we’re in good shape as far as treatment capacity and pumping capacity,” Lagle says.“We might want lo build another storage lank on the finge of town in another eight to ten years, depending on how the town grows and the load develops.” The new reservoir is the first addition lo the town waler system in 12 years. The storage lank at the water plant was Davie Delegation To Attend State 4-H Club Congress Next Week A delegation of thirteen 4-H members and one adult leader are representing Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh beginning next Monday, July 23. The Davie County group will depart at 8.00 a.m. Monday morning to travel to Raldgh for the week convention.The Davie County delegates are among some 1,000 4-H members, leaders, and Extension Agents par­ticipating in the annual event. The Congress begins Monday with registration on the North Carolina State campus where delegates will be residing in the college dorms for the week. Ac­ tivities will be scheduled at the State Fairgrounds and the Jane S. McKim­mon Continuing Education Center.On Monday, 4-H members will be competing in the State 4-H Livestock Judging Contest, State 4-H Tractor Driving Contest, the Slate 4-H Hor­ ticulture Judging Contest, and the State 4-H Dairy Judging Contest.Six members will be competing from Davie in the State Livestock Judging Contest. The Senior Team is represented by J.D. Shanks, Jr., Mark Hamrick, and Everette Allen. The Junior Team is represented by Mike Elliott, Brent Barnes, and Todd Barnes. Also, Danny Reavis will be representing Davie County in the State Tractor Driving Contest. In addition, Terry Reavis and Rita White will represent Davie County at the Slate 4-H Council Meeting. The Congress will convene at the Monday night assembly. The opening Ceremony will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the Kerr Scott Building on the fairgrounds. The Flag Ceremony consisting of the presentation of all 100 county 4-H Flags will mark the beginning of the Congress. Also, Monday night will feature the tapping of 4-H members into the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club which is the highest honor bestowed upon a ,4-H member in North Carolina. Tuesday will feature competition in some 32 demonstration programs for State Honors. Four Davie 4-H members who won in district competition with their demonstrations will be competing. Those 4-H members are: KaUiy Reilly, in Breads domonstration; Robin Brock, in Senior Horse Public Speaking; Aurelia Wilson, in Junior Horse Public Speaking; and Everette Allen, in Wildlife. The Tuesday night assembly will feature the announcement of State Demonstration and Activity Winners, "The Barbershop Chorus,” and a 4-H Carnival for entertainment.The Wednesday morning assembly will feature a 4-H Alumnus, the Honrorable Governor James Hunter, Jr., as the guest speaker. Also, the 4-H Adult Leaders Luncheon will be held Wednesday at noon. Mrs. Louise Cart­ner, Davie County 4-H Adult Leader, will receive a SUte 4-H Recognition for her service to the Davie Academy 4-H Club. Oavie County will go to Uie ‘ViUage Dinner Theatre’ for lunch and U»e play “Angel on my Shoulder" starring Jessica Unge. At the Wednesday night assembly, the SUte 4-H Dress Revue wiU be held followed by a Disco Dance.Thursday’s program wUl feature the morning assembly. Educational Seminars, and Uie Livestock Luncheon for members particiapting in the Livestock Projects and Activities. Thursday afternoon 4-H members will conven: the 4-H Elections Con­ vention where the aielc vh Council Officers wiU be elected for 1979-1980. The Delegate Banquet wiU be held Thursday afternoon and the 4-H SUte Talent Show Thursday night. The week’s activities will end with the human 4-H Clover Candle lighting Ceremony and In- slaUation of the 1979-1980 Officers.' Terry Reavis, Davie County 4-H Council President, wiU be installed as the North­west District Pesident."North Carolina 4-H Congress offers an exceUent opportunity for personal growth and development of 4-H mem­ bers,” comments Doug Lee, Davie County Assistant Extension Agent. “It is an event that 4-H’ers look forward lo each year with great anticipation.” The theme for this year’s Congress is "4-H - Caring and Sharing.”Members of the Davie County delegation are Tricia ReiUy, Kathy Reilly, Malinda Wright, Melissa Walker, Kaye Boles, Terry Reavis, Rita While, Renee Bracken, Aurelia Wilson, Ann Byers, Everette Allen, Danny Reavis, and Jeff White. Leading the delegation are Mrs. Pal ReUly, 4-H Adult Leader, and Doug Lee, Assistant Extension 4-H Agent. Health Department To Charge For Family Planning Service The Davie County Health Department along with all other Health Departments in the stale, will soon be required lo charge for the family planning services provided. This is due to regulations set by the Department of IffiW and is necessary lo maintain federal funding. Patients who can be certified for medicaid or Title XX services wUI nol be required lo pay. And teenagers will still be able to receive free services. For others the fee will be determined from a sliding fee scale based on family size and gross annual income. Because of the increasing demand on federal dollars for health care, other sources of funds were needed to maintain the high quality of health care. All fees collected in Davie County’s FamUy Planing Program wUl remain in the county and wiU be used lo improve and expand services in family planning.As before, anyone in Davie County is eligible for the Family Planning Clinic and no one will be denied services. A complete gynecological examination, a breast exam, health education,and counseling as weU as a method of con­ traception are aU services offered to women in the family planning program. In order for the program to continue this high quality care patients are now being asked to pay a portion of the costs.For more information conUct Uie Davie County Health Department at 634- 5985. built in 1946, one of the elevated tanks was built in 1940 and the tank in the northeast part of town was built in 1966.“We made our last addition lo the plant in 1967,” Lagle says. "We wanted a new reservoir then, but il wasn’t thal pressing and we didn’t really have the money until now.” The town pumps water from Hunting Creek and Bear Creek into tanks where various chemicals, including fluoride, are added. The water is Uien sent lo settling tanks and filtered before it is piped into Uie reservoirs lo await use.After construction of the new waler tank is completed, the town also plans lo make repairs to the flumes and the existing reservoir at the waler-works, Lagle added.Supervisor Andrew Lagle describee new tank capacity. reason for the changc; Uic agent received a 60 percent commission on new policies sold and only 5 percent on renewals;-Agents deliberately seUing senior citizens more insurance than they need. Examples of senior citizens with 10,^ and even 30 policies were not un­ common. (Such policies usually contain a clause which says thal only one will pay.)Hefner noted thal major scandals have erupted in half of the stales. He said the reform legislation would give senior citizens some advice as to wU[p are acceptable policies. ”“Many companies return as lillle as 25 cents on the premium dollar back to their insured. Our bill would require lhal policies sold lo senior citizens return a I least 75 cents on the premium dollar in order lo be able lo qualify for federal certification,” said Hefner. ^The major provisions of the refoflR legislation include the following; -Creation of a program of voluntary certification so that those companies which met federal standards would receive, in effect, the government’s "good housekeeping” seal of approval lo use in their adverUsing. ^ -Making il unlawful for agents" represent themselves as being from Medicare, lo cancel perfectly good policies in order to obtain new policy commissions, and to deliberately oversell insurance. -Requiring Uiat all policies sold by mails must first be filed with tte commissioner of insurance of the s^P into which the policies are being mailed. Hefner said he was nol indicting the entire insurance industry. He said abuses had been limited lo a group of comparatively anonymous insurance companies thal specialize in health insurance sales lo senior citizens. ^ “Most of the major insurance cd№ panies have excellent records,” said Hefner. The bill is pending before the Health Subcommittee of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Hearings were held on the bill on June 13 al which Ume senior ciUzen, consumer and indusU-y representatives tesUfiM. The ouUook for passage is considered good. Learning Lab The Learning Lab of the Oavie Unit of Davidson County Community CoUege will be closed the week of July 23-27^- vacaUon. “ We wUl reopen on July 30 with our regular hours. Nationally, expenditure« for public elementary and seco n d a ry tch o o l ed­ ucation rote to $1,782 par p u p il in 1976-'77. Itowyoull beeorning 51^ on legukirsavingsatBIMX That’s riKht, Boss. Effect! ve July l,you can ex|ject a healthy in­ crease on your regular savings rate, not to mention a whole new foui - year certificate that will earn you even more. You’ll earn a fat 5.25".' on regu­ lar savings at BB&T. .And that’s just thelx'ginning. With our new four-year certifi­ cates you’ll eani even bigger m on^’.The interest rate on new certificates issued changes each month,and will tx? 1'. less than the ayei age 4-year yield for U.S. PLA.N TERM RATE MINIMUM iJEItjSIT Prime Passlxxik i'nme Investor's Passlxwk liB&T Savings Bunds Guaranteed Savings Certificates Automatically Renewable Certificates Money Market Certificates 90 days 2-5 years 6 years 30 days-8 years 90 days 26 weeks 5' 6"; ?' Л 5%-7U% 5' s"i tJctrrmiried • rrkly b) t«lr <>n Л meet TrcaMiry Ulikiiiiil S.™ $500 $638.52 (for $1,(ХЮ maturity value i $500 $500 $10,000 plenty of other ways to save a bun­ dle at BB&T.Just take a lo(jk at the chart. So now that vou’re earning all watxM with us? Because at bil&T you're )ut saving more ADnt>_'T^.....»__this money, how; i? Becai the Boss. And we're all working for you. Federal regulatii^ns recjuire a substantial penalty for early with­ drawal of time deposits. Treasur>' securities. But unlike Treasurj' securities, your minimum deposit IS only $500. Once you’ve bought your certifiGite, your rate is guaranteed for the full term. And if you wiint more, there are B B & TBMDTmmoQMMMv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)A> H IV 14. 1Ч7Ч l.î The Chinqua-Penn Plantation Is A Unique Visitors Paradise Bob Boyles literally guards the world here al Chinqua-Penn Plantation, near Reidsville. He Is In charge of security for the unique plantation. Chinqua-Penn was the home of Thomas and Beatrice Penn. It is a treasure trove of art objects gathered on their trips around the world.The plantation is named after chinquapin bushes that once grew on the site.Chinqua-Penn is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Admission charges are $2 for adults and $1 for children under twelve. Guides shows visitors the 27-room house.The mansion of stone and logs represents no specific architectural style. It is more like an English Country home, and its Y shapel allows a wide’view ot the rolling countryside.Bob Boyles was Mrs. Penn’s private chauffeur for 15 years. He has been chief of security since her death in 1965. “Mrs. Penn was a lady from the old school" said Boyles. “She always thanked you and never gave a direct order. She would ask you to do something when you could.”Boyles says he can close his eyes and just about visualize each room.“I can’t tell you what is in each room, but when I go in there I can tell if something has been moved. When she and Mr. Penn went abroad they would buy something and know exactly where it was going.’’“She liked to travel by car. She didn’t care too much for flying. I remember one time we drove to California, and went through a two-day dust storm and earthquakes. I slept through one of the earthquakes," Boyles said with a laugh.“She wouWtell me, ‘Bob, I’m going shopping next Monday,’ and this usually meant a two to three week stay in New York where she would do Chirstmas shopping.”Mr. Penn worked for the Penn Tobacco Company started by his father. It was later sold to the American Tobacco Company. Mrs. Penn’s family developed Niagara Falls as a power Art Treasures Under Security source.On October 20,1959, Mrs. Penngave the plantation to the University of North Carolina, and it is now operated by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.No monetary value is available on the many art objects throughout the house, Chinqua-Penn Plantation House near Reidsville, North Carolina, was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. The gardens, art treasures, furnishings and decorations reflect the couple’s life and tastes during the vears 1925-65. Bob Boyles (right), is in charge of secrultv at Chinqua-Penn. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo.) because many of them are priceless. The furniture is primarily from European countries, and the art objects are predominantly Oriental. There are many pieces of religious art. Temple altar pieces from Nepal covered with simi-precious stones, rare Chinese terra cotta sculptures, an Icon from Moscow, Flemish tapestries, a 15th century Byzantine mosiac, and two iifesizc Chinese statues circa 1600 are examples of the collection. Upon entering the house, visitors immediately notice the mosiac of Moses at the top of the entry. The door was designed especially for the 15th century art object. One of the Penns’ favorite rooms was the nuid room. They liked horseback riding and could come into this room wearing muddy boots. Mrs. Pennonce said: “When we were building this room, the carpenters thought we were a little bit crazy because it was built of logs and looks simila; to the exterior of a tobacco barn, but this is what we liked, and thal is why we built it.’’ Many things in the mud room they collected on their trips, including a sofa made out of a 17th century cart bought in Sicily. On the wall is a collection of 16th and I7th century Spanish spurs and bits. The Inca mask on the wall is sterling silver gilt. An 18th century English cockfight chair was a favorite of the Penns.A quick look at some of the other rooms reveals: Chinese Room, French Room, Empire Room, Italian Room and Velvet Room. The Powder Room is a replica of Marie Antoinette’s.One of the many ancient art objects is a libation bowl in the mail living room. It is bronze. Chueh Shang 1100 B.C. The main living room has a vaulted ceiling three stories high. The Floren­ tine mantel and columns at the entrance are sculptured Italian stone of the Renaissance Period. The beams were handpainted by the Scandinavian artist.The Penns brought in many artisans when building the house. Many of the art treasures weighed at least a ton and were shipped back from their trips.When visiting Chinqua-Penn, a tour of the gardens is a must. They are year around displays of floral beauty. A Pagoda Garden overlooks a swimming pool, and the formal gardens and beautiful trees add to the serenity of the countryside.To visit Chinqua-Penn Plantation is like taking a trip around the world. “I remember going on a trip with Mrs. Penn,” said Boyles. “When we arrived at the hotel and went to her room, it wasn’t very big. I went to my room, and 'it was huge. I told them I thought someone had made a mistake. I told Mrs, Penn she should take my room. She refused, saying that her room was comfortable.” Lawrence Lee Mock Jr. of Rt. J. Advance, is serving a a Youth Con­ servation Corps (YCC) Camp counselor this summer at Western Carolina University. The six-week camp, which concludes July 28, is funded jointly by the U.S. Forest ^rvlce nnd WCU. It offers young people summer em­ ployment. recreation, and the op­portunity to Improve their knowledge In areas such as the environment and first aid. Campers reside at WCU during the project and work under the supervision of the Forest Service on trail con­ struction and other tasks to enhance the public’s use of recreation areas. Western Carolina University, through its Center for Improving Mountain Living, coordinates the project and provides the residential, lelsure-tlme and environmental awareness portions of the camp program. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Miller serve as camp directors. The son of Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee Mock Sr., Mock graduated from WCU In May with a degree In middle grade education. He attended Davie County High. F o l k - W a y s and F o l k - S p e e e h by Rogers W hitener In the rainy days preceding “Windmill Day” in Boone July 11, Bill Rucker, town I^Building Inspector, was heard " to mutter, “If you ask me, they should have put a flut- (егшШ upon Howard’s Knob instead'of a windmill!” There were nods of agreement from several older citizens within earshot, ¿k puzzled looks from the young. ” Another traditional folk toy had almost lost its iden- tiflcatlon.In my younger days flut- termms were a way of life for any rural or smalltown boy who could find a stream in his ^ playing arena. ^ They were of simple con­ struction: two thin, flat pieces of wood notched and fitted together to form four blades. Attached to a spindle, they were placed in a gentle stream which turned the ^blades somewhat in the ^ manner of an undershot paddlewheel to a gristmill.Len Stokes, an electrician at Appalachian State University, recalls that fluttermills were the favorite toys of a younger brother ^w hen the two were growing V up.“Jim - that’s my brother’s name ~ kept the branch so full of fluttermills that my dad called him Jim Flutter. He not only made them out of wood, but from tin can tops and other pieces of light metal.” Ж Later on, when rubber ^ bands became available in the mountains,, enterprising youngsters began to attach the fluttermill to a flat board with a u-shaped cutout in the %[Advance New^ Several ladles met at the home of Mrs. Rhea Potts last Wednesday for a day of quilting. They quilted a quilt ipfor the Advance Homemakers Club. Thoee enjoying the day were Mrs. Nan Cornatzer from MocicBville, Mrs. Vera Spry and Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek from Smith Grove, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Josie Mon- ^ tgomery from this com- ^m unity. The Homemakers aub served the ladies their lunch.The annual Shutt reunion was held Sunday at the community building with approximately 100 relatives and friends attending. Mrs. ^'Walter Shutt was given a prize for being the oldest person there (82). She. was also given a birthday gift for her August birthday. Brian and Christopher Farley spent last Thursday I visiting Kevin and Emily West In Winston-Salem. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West. Sunday af­ ternoon Brian and Christopher enjoyed swim­ming in the po(d at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder’s home, along with the Browder ^ children and Unda Fohnar. Our community expresses deepest sympatny to Mrs. Clara Baity in the death of her sister Mrs. Gladys Cornatzer Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey who died Sunday at her borne. Dack and with a pointed front or prow.Notches were cut in the prongs of the cutout section of the stem to hold the rubber band; then the rubber band was placed across the wheel well, the paddle inserted and wound up. When the boat was placed on the surface of the water, it was propelled at surprising speed by the un­winding action of the rubber band.These simple board-boats - sometimes termed paddle wheel boats - later gained simulated smokestacks and other superstructure to become miniature versions of the Mississippi paddle wheel boats.Another bladed fold toy seldom mentioned today is what we termed a flying machine.It had two simple parts, a propeller and a round wooden stick about the size of a pencil. The propeller was usuaUy of lightweight wood, perhaps 8 or 10 inches long with a small hole cut in the center.The stick - or shaft - was about 7 inches long, trimmed to a point at one end in order to fit into the center hole of the propeller. When the blade was fitted on the shaft, the operator held the shaft bet­ ween the palms of his hands and vigorously rubbed the palms together. Such action caused the propeller to begin rotating and then to rise into the ah' in helicopter fashion. As its motion gradually slowed, the blade would float slowly to the ground.Pupils in rural schools would often sneak such flyhig machines into class with them and set them off at an ap­ propriate moment. In high- ceilinged classrooms they might float over a con­siderable area of the room before descending.Knowledgeable teachers, of course, learned to identify the owner by simply searching for the propeller shaft, still in the hands of the mischievous student. This, in turn, called for a change of strategy on the part of the student; he learned to substitute his sharpened pencil for the shaft and to improvise a propeller from paper. Thus his identity was ui^own and his loss was negligible.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk>Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Allen Reunion Is Sunday The annual family reunion of the late Thomas J. and Martha L. Starr Allen will be held Sunday, July 22, at the Davie County Rescue Squad building. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock.Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. Gospel Sing There wU] be a gospel singing at Bear Creek Campground, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. The group is The Joyful Heart Singers. The public is invited. Free admission. m V Y -B Y -P H O N E In t r o d u c i n g P a y - B y - P h o n e ; a n e w b i l l p a y i n g s e r v ic e f r o m F i r s t F e d e r a l N o w , p a y i n g y o u r b i ll s c a n b e a s s im p le a s a p h o n e c a l l Pay-B y-Phone® is th e m o d e r n , c o n v e n ie n t, e c o n o m ic a l w a y to p a y y o u r b ills. Y o u s im p ly p h o n e in y o u r in s tr u c tio n s a n d y o u r b ills a r e p a id for y o u . Y o u h a v e n o c h e c k s to w rite , s ta m p s to b u y , n o th in g to m a il. W h a t's m o re , y o u r bill- paying m o n e y e a r n s d a ily in te re s t u p to th e m o m e n t y o u a u th o r iz e a w ith d ra w a l. E v e ry m o n th , F irst F e d e ra l w ill s e n d y o u a n ite m iz e d s ta te m e n t th a t s e rv e s a s a n o ffic ia l re c o rd o f y o u r tr a n s a c tio n s . Y o u s a v e tim e , m o n e y , p a p e rw o rk a n d fru s tra tio n . P ay-B y-P hone ... it’s th e o n ly “ h a n g - u p " y o u n e e d a t bill- paying tim e . A v a ila b le o n ly a t First F e d e ra l S a v in g s . H R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street P M NE* 14 DAVIL COUNTY liNTLRPRISI; RliCOKD. THURSDAY, JUL^■ I'l, Farm Market Summary FARM MARKET SUMMARY WEEK OF JULY 9-13,1979 FEDERAL-STATE MARKET NEWS SERVICE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF MARKETING A total of 15,438 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of July 9, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly 75 cents to $3.25 lower. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $54.57 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $47.47; SO­ SO pound l-2s averaged $49.35, No. 3s $43.54 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $45.33, No. 3s $39.77; 70-80 pound l-2s $41.30 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $40.59.At weekly livestock auc­tions held within the state the week of July 9, prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 to $3.50 lower, good veal calves were irregular and feeder steers were about steady. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $49. to $№.50 per hundred pounds, Go<)d veal calves $85 to $93; Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $65.50 to $67.50 at one market with Good grade at $63.50 to $67.50; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $63 to $67, Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $80 to $92, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $72 to $89; feeder cows $47.50 to $58. per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $42.50 to $132.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $39.50 to $42.40 and sows 300-600 pounds $27.50 to $34 per hundred weight. Corn prices were steady to 3 cents higher and soybeans were mostly lower through Thursday, July 12, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.15 to $3.37 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.15 to $3.40 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.50 to $8.10 in the East and $7.55 to $7.97 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.13 to $4.43; No. 2 red oats $1.18 to $1.27. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.91 to $3.16, soybeans $7.22 to $7.74.Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and demand seasonally moderate. Fifty pound car­tons of cured US No. Is on Thursday, July 12, were quoted at $6.25 to $7, few $6 and $7.25 to $7.50.Egg prices were frac­tionally lower on all sizes to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Thursday, July 12, for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 66.49 cents per dozen for large, medium 56.46 and smalls 41.25.At northeastern North Carolina shipping points this week, white potatoes were steady with US No. 1, size A, on July 11 quoted at mostly $2. Sweet corn prices were steady with crates of yellow corn mostly $5 and white corn $5 to $6. At the peak of the harvest season, peppers sold about steady in the Faison area. On July 11, large bell peppers sold mostly $4.65 to $5.50 per crate.The broiler-fryer market id slightly higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.94 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of July 16. This week 8.04 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.15 pounds per bird on Wednesday, July 11. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup­plies were heavy and demand very light. Heavy type hens were 12 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were .50 to $1.00 lower compared to the previous week with prices ranging mostly $41.00 to $42.50. Frost Family Reunion Sunday The United Frost Family will celebrate its tenth reunion Sunday, July 22, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. at the Turner Grove A.M.E. Zion Church. All family and friends are invited to come and enjoy an afternoon of fun and fesUviUes. Dinner will be served at 3:00 p.m. Gospel Sing At Stewart’s Lake 8t^Stewarte"uke'^&turday July 21 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups wUl ‘‘PiBlm s Trio” and the “ Sunshine Trio" and the ‘‘Cloryroad Singers" and othori. StawarU Lake is five miles east of MocluvUle off High­ way 64 on the Nu Creek Road, public is invited to attend. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE... OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BE ATI! COOlCCfflEC rtP AP'COn'P FOOD STAMP SHO PPERS COOLEfMEt NIC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER M A R K E T U . S . D . A . C H O IC E WESTERN BEEF PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY # 0 Francis Clark spends his leasure time in his workshop making wooden plaques and charters for his wife, Sara. Sara, on the other hand, spends her evenings turning simple stones and pieces of driftwood into things of beauty which are used with her husband’s plaques. Mrs. Sarah Clark Is Known As — This is one of many little owls created by Francis and Sara Clark. DAVIB eOUNTY Feature 1-B July 19,1979 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer “ C o u n t r y P e d d l e r "There is no way to have a craft that no-one else has,” says Mrs. Sara Clark.. -But she and her husband, Francis, strive to keep their craft as one of nature. They pick up rocks along the coast and in mountain streams. They collect driftwood from around Highrock and Lake Norman. And, occasionally, buy some things at flea markets. They stay busy keeping enough on hand for the many shows they enter during the year. “I played around with this stuff for five years before entering anything in a craft show,” says Sara. She was afraid her work would not be good enough to sell. . . . Well she has never been more wrong. Her first show was the “Arts Alive” in 1978 in Mocksville. She did so well and enjoyed it so much that she then entered the Lake Norman Arts and Crafts Show. This was just the beginning. She and Francis now keep things pretty well packed and ready to travel on short notice. They have entered numerous craft shows since and have always done a tremendous business. Sara is known as the “Country Peddler” and a sign with this name is always displayed at her booth. Sara loves painting little owls on smooth rocks and then arranging them with pieces of driftwood and some are used on wall plaques. Francis makes all her wooden plaques. They are refinished to perfection and a variety of critters and cartoon characters also used. He also cuts out some of her characters in wood, while others are moulded by hand in clay. She says she also does mushrooms in clay and these have been good sellers. There is always a demand for her hand painted sand dollars. These make beautiful Christmas ornaments and they are all treated against breakage. Sara admits that her craft is not just a hobby ... “I also do it for the money.” And in order to make a profit in this business, she says you have to keep your work neat and it is important to have a good display. “Learning how to sell is just as im­ portant”, she added. To spend all the time it takes doing the types of crafts she does, she says it would be very disappointing if no one wanted to buy them. And she has something in a price range that would please most everyone. Sara says that although lots of people do the same type of craft, each artist has their own style and “you have to know how to keep a craft to yourself and not give your business away.” Francis and Sara have also done well at the “Festival In The Park” in Dan­ ville, Virginia which they feel is one of the best. They have participated in arts and crafts shows in Blowitijg Rock, and in North Iredell. Sara says she wants to stay with Clyde Gilmore in the “Carolina Craftsman” of Greensboro. The show is held in the exhibit hall in the Greensboro Coliseum. “He’s an old man who walks with a cane, but he is particular,” she says, "And if I can stay with him, I’ll be happy.” When Sara first bccame interested in her crafts she recalls that Francis didn't want any part of it. He has changed his opinion too. He enjoys working with his wife on these crafts. Francis does most of his work in his shop, while Sara has a space on the enclosed porch of their home on Route 4, Mocksville which she refers to as the "hole”. She spends many hours each night working in the “hole”, and the results are all quite beautiful. Sara says she enjoys her crafts and she is able to make a little extra money, but added that it “really makes me happy when people enjoy my crafts.” Hand-painted sand doUan, which are also treated for breakage with a special fmiah, make beautiful Cliristmas tree ornaments.With the use of rocks, clay and driftwood, Francis and Sara create many beautiful crafts. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1979 Larry Lanier of Advance looks over a few of the trophies won during his ten year career of Jogging. Winner Of Many Trophies Larry Lanier Has Just Begun To Run By Kathy TomlinsonWhat would it be lilte if the enUre population of Davie County gathered in one spot for the purpose of jogging? It sounds incredible, but Larry Lanier of Advance experienced a similar sensation while running in the July 4, Peachtree Road Race in AUanta.Over 20,00e people converged on the Georgia city to participate in what was recentiy ranked as one of the "top fif­ teen” road races in the United States. Competition was at a peak with eight of the top twenty runners being former Olympians from the U.S. and New Zealand. Lanier placed 94th out of the20.000 participants with a time of 32:22. “Just before I started I glanced back and saw a great wall of people,” said Lanier. “It was an incredible sight to see.”“I started approximately 400-500 runners back in the pack and couldn’t hear starting commands because of three helicopters hovering above.”“I managed to hear the gun go off and surged forward, praying that I wouldn’t be tripped by the ones beiiind me. In spite of its 8:00 a.m. beginning, ttie six mile race was plagued with intense heat and humidity. Lanier managed to maneuver within the thousands of bodies easily and finished his first mite in 4 minutes 55 seconds. Passing numerous people at a stride, he hit the two mile щагкег with a time of 9:44. Still running easy and relaxed, the long line of runners ahead prompted Lanier to quicken his pace. “I was constantiy thinking of my goal of finishing in Uie top 100,” he said. “By the Ume I bad reached the З'А mile point, most runners were so spread out that it became increasingly difficult to pass anybody.“Luckily I caught up with another runner and matched him stride for stride. This makes rtmning easier, but neither of us wasted precious breath on introductions,” he continued. “We just ran.”At the five mile marker with a Ume of 26:00, Lanier experienced tiie painful sensation of hot pavement against bis feet. Running through the spray of a fire hydrant h e l^ relieve the pain, but his pace began to slow."All I could Uiink of was “one more mile to go” before I can relax,” he said. “I could see the banner, sprinted past two runners and finished wito a Ume of 32:22.”“Hurried through a chute by finish lineperaonnel, I found a fire buck wiUi its hose shooting water to greet us. Needless to say,” he continued, “it was a welcomed relief.“It was a great feeling to know that I had placed in the top one hundred out of 20.000 parUcipants.“It’s a sensation that is hard to describe,” Lanier commented. With tiie race over Lanier ttiought tiiat the worst was behind him. He was proved wrong however, when efforts were begun to locate his wife, Patsy, and 2Vt year old son, Chad.“You can't imagine what it is like to try and locate someone in a crowd of Lanier and son Chad, 2^4, enjoy going to various races all over the eastern United States. • , „ , . „Photos by Robin Carter efforts of Coach Burton Barger who “was always ready to give me advice and encouragement.” He also gets support from fellow Davie County runners Bill Ferebee, Taylor Slye and Tom Starkes. Participating in races practically every weekend, Lanier came in first Sunday in ttie Black Mountain 10,000 Meter Run for the Easter Seal Society. With a winning Ume of 33:11 he cited that tills was “the toughest course he had ever run. The first three mUes of the course were completely up hill.” Lanier also tied for first place in the Wake Forest ROTC and Uie Salisbury Run for Muscular Sclerosis. In 1978 he placed first in ttie Lexington Street Scene and Wake Forest ROTC Run. Running takes persistence and con­ ditioning which Lanier works daily on achieving. Even when temperatures soar, he jogs his fifteen miles a day, always setUng higher goals to achieve.“For ten years, I have dreamed of running a mile in 4:10 or better,” he said. “I hope to do that in 1980 when participating in ttie Boston MaraUion.” Boston Marathon participants beware....Larry Lanier has just beg to run. over 20,000 people,” he said with a smile."I was really in a predicament even though I knew they were in the vicinity.”“After thirty minutes of searching I gave up and climbed atop a Coca-Cola buck hoping that Patsy would find me.” “A few minutes later, I heard this voice on the verge of tears say'Larry, Larry'. It was like a reunion,” he laughed.“I really felt sorry for Patsy because she had been carrying Chad for an H i hours. At 31 pounds, he can get heavy rather quickly,” he said.The sport of jogging is at an all time peak, with young and old alike taking to the roads. Lanier who averages fifteen miles daily, began running in 1965 while a student at Davie County High School. He continued the sport at Brevard College where he served as captain of the cross-country team. He also ran with Uie Nashville SU'iders while attending school in Tennessee. “My motto is give out before you give up,” said Lanier, "and I run because of the individual freedom it provides.”"Those fifty or sixty minutes I spend daily running, belong to me and no one else. I cherish this Ume to myself,” he said. Lanier attributes his success to the egun DON'TJUST DREAM ABOUT A See Us For That Extra Cash. Our Helping Hand Can Make All Your D R E A M S Come True! Financing Avoilable Up To *25,000 Southern Discount & MortgageCo. . m Court Sq h h il / P.O. Ы Ш 9 M ockivilli. N.C. 27 0 » / 634'3596 Rummage Sale At Mt. Olive Mount Olive United Methodist Church in the Wyo community near Farmington is sponsoring an auction and rummage sale at the church Saturday, July 28, at Uie church beginning at 10 a.m.There wiU be many hand- made items for sale, also | articles donated by local stores, members and friends. At Uie end of Uie sale, a 1967 Ford will be given away.The public is invited to! attend. . IThe proceeds wiU be used for Uie church building fund. Homecoming At Mt. Olive Homecoming will be held I Sunday, July 22, at Mount Olive United Methodist church (Wyo) community, near Farmington.Ail members, their famUies and friends are invited to attend, and bring a picnic iunch which will be spread at I o'clock. "H# who wantt to learn iiow to pray, (hould go to IM." Spanith Proverb N ew Legislation M altes It M ore ’ D iffic u lt To O btain M ed icaid Legislation enacted by this past session of the General Assembly now makes it impossible for elderly or . disabled North Carolinians who own considerable real property to be eligible for public assistance by transferring the property to their grown children or other relatives, according to Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the state Department of Human Resources.“This legislation was requested by our Division of Social Services to insure that only those who really need financial assistance are determined eligible,” she said.She continued, “Prior to 1977, an elderly person could go to their county social services department and apply for Medicaid so they could go into a nursing home at the expense of the taxpayers. They would be told they were ineligible because of all of the property they owned i>esides Uieir home.” Noted Dr. Morrow, “The very next week they would sign the property over to one fo their grown children and then Birthday Party Is Planned August 1st For Elephant Where does a five-year-old African elephant celebrate his birUiday? If his name is C’SaR, he celebrates it August 1 at Uie N.C. Zoological Park located her just outside Asheboro, N.C,C'SaR, Uie first elephant to inhabit Uie N.C. Zoological Park, was purchased last July wiUi funds donated by Con­ tractors Service & Rentals, a Charlotte- based construction equipment sales and rental firm. Now that company is hosting a birthday celebration for the elephant August 1 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. All children will be admitted to the zoo free during the two-hour event. There will be an opportunity to watch C’SaR perform some of the tricks he has learned during his year at the zoo, and party-goers will be treated to free refreshments and bags of peanuts.“We’ve always felt a great respon­ sibility in our company to contribute to worthwhile endeavors like the N.C. Zoo," says Contractors Service & Rentals Vice President Angus Mercer. “And we have a special interest in C’SaR since elephants were the original construction equipment item. Hosting this party for him is one more way we can show our confidence in and con­tinuing support for the progress being made at the zoo.”Contractors Service & Rentals also has North Carolina locations in Raleigh and Greensboro in addition to its Charlotte headquarters. Zoo officials hope that the party will help stimulate attendance. In fiscal 1978- 79, they say, attendance held steady with more than 300,000 people visiting the interim facility. That figure included more than 70,000 school children this ■ past spring.As attendance has grown so has Uie zoo’s animal population. The interim facility now contains 265 animals representing 75 species. (Recent ad­ ditions included three female com­ panions for C’SaR.)At present, construction of the first phase of Uie permanent zoo facility is near an end. This $2 million area in­ cludes two large lakes, a picnic shelter and picnic area, an amphitheater, en­ trance control facilities ' (including a first aid room, kennel and security of­fice), a fast-food restaurant, public restrooms and two major animal exhibits.The two exhibits under construction are the zebra, ostrich and gh-affe habitat and the lion habitat. A »2.9 miUion appropriation during Uie past session of the General Assembly provided funds for Uiese habitats and Uiree more African exhibits. These wUl include an elephant and rhinoceros habitat, a baboon island and a chimpanzee habitat. Zoo officials expect these areas to open to the public by mid-1980. At that time plans call for beginning the planning and construction of the next major segment, the North American section and the adjoining Reynolds Aviary.Microwave dishesTo test dishes for microwave use, place them in the oven with a glass of water for one minute of oven operation if Uie dish gets hot it shouldn’t be used for cooking. return to the county department to be determined eligible.” The 1977 session of the General Assembly adopted legislation prohibiting this action to become eligible for Medicaid effective July 1, 1977. This past session amended the state’s public assistance laws regarding Ihe State-County Special Assistance Program which helps pay for rest home care. The statute slates Uiat unless Uie person received payment equal to the latest tax value of the property, it is presumed that they transferred Uie property to qualify for assistance. Effective July 1, 1979, persons who transfer such property within one year of making application, during Uie ap-^ plication period or during a period of continuing eligibility, will be declared ineligible for periods of one to three years based on the value of the property. If the property is valued from »1,000 to $5,000 the period of ineligibility is one year, $5,000 to $10,000 two years and^ $10,000 or more Uiree years. The 1977 >• ' legislation stipulates the same periods of ineligibility for Medicaid for tran­ sferring properties of the same values. “We are pleased that the Legislature adopted these measures to insure that our state's financial assistance programs are helping only those citizens who truly need help,” Dr. Morrow|A concluded. Spencer Shops. Receive Large State Appropriation * A major appropriation by the recent General Assembly will provide in­ creased funding for an important transportation center at the Spencer Shops at Spencer in Rowan County.WiUi Uie $1V4 million for 1979 through 1981 awarded to the Spencer Shops, the Historic Sites Section of the state Department of Cultural Resources will continue development of a unique transportation center. “The appropriation is the largest ever for any state historic site at any one time,” Sarah Hodgkins, secretary of Uie Department of Cultural Resources, said in announcing the funding last week."We are pleased that the General Assembly recognized the importance of this largest transportation center in the country and its continuing development as one of the priorities of Uie Depart­ ment of Cultural Resources,” she said. Spencer Shops State Historic Site is made possible by a generous gift in 1978 of land and buildings from Southern Railway. Secretary Hodgkins com­mented on the enormous economic stimulus to the area and to the entire state from the transportation center being developed, “returning to life the area which exerted such an impact upon the state’s economy during its more than half a century of operation.” Richard W. Sawyer, administrator of the historic sites section mentioned that on addition to federal grant applications for funds in the coming year, the N. C. Transportation History Corporation, support group for the center, will launch a separate fund-raising drive from the private sector in Uie fall(l979).These fund-raising efforts, along with requests from the next General Assembly, will provide a historic site unlike anything else in the nation, he explained.Spencer Shops as envisioned, wUl be a monument to Uie half century Uie Southern Railway facility was responsible for Uie creation and growth of an entire town in Piedmont North Carolina. Designers are creating a "living historical environment” so that Uie visitor may experience first-hand Uie effects of b-ansportation upon the state, in Uie largest railroad repair facility ever built in the souUi. .Capital Building AuUiority announced last week that the architectural firm chosen for Phase 1 oftheproject Is Sam Ashford, Inc. of Raleigh, who will have authority to implement Uie master plan and specifications for the restoration of buildings, such as the use of an oil storage tank which will become a ^ theatre-in-the round where a major film ^ on transportation history could be shown.Gifts representing all modes of Island transportation have been accepted by Uie center, the most recent, two 1922 railroad cars. The first is a Pullman open section sleeping car, one of only a handful left in existance, purchased byfR Uie TransportaUon History Corporation with funds raised for the purpose by local Spencer Jaycees. The other car, a railroad postoffice mail sorting car, was bought by the Transportation History Corporation for Uie center.Secretary Hodgkins said, “We are gratefull for the considerable help of^^ Gov. (Jim) Hunt and ttie General^ Assembly who supported the concept of the transportation center. Leading the efforts were 21st District legislators Sen. Jack Childers and Sen. Robert Davis Jr., and 31st District representatives Robie Nash and A. Neal Smitti.”The secretary continued, "ThesOj^ appropriations from the General^ Assembly enable the Department of Cultural Resources to continue our long- range goals of excellannce and more accessibility of the state’s rich cultural heriitage. More and more we are taking history to where the ciUzens live. (Cultural resources are not just infft Raleigh,” she insisted, “tiiey’re all over Uie state.” Davie Farm Bureau Has Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau met Monday, July 16, for their monthly board meeting at the local office, with nine directors present. Area fieldman, Jimmy Dalton was also present. George McIntyre, Agency manager, discussed the new telephone system and expressed his feelings that the system wUl be a great help to the office now and in the future.An announcement was made that the North Carolina Farm Bureau was again offering its members an eight year debenture in units of $1,000 wiUi an in­ terest rate of 8 percent to be paid an­ nually. A debenture holder who needs the money before the eight year maturity date may redeem it at any time. For more information, call the local office. Kenneth Mintz, president said, “We feel we have a lot to offer our members as we work together to find solutions to our problems at Uie state and naUonal levels.”The debentures are being issued to members with money to invest at good rate for the construction of an addition to Uie present office building. Little Anna Elizabeth Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barton of Hickory, celebrated her first birthday on July 14, with a cook-out at her home. • Her maternal grandparent», Mr. and^ Mrs. Roy W. Collette, Sr. of MocksvUld^ and her paternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Martin of Hickory were among Uie more Uian 20 guests at­tending. A Uered pink and red birthday cake was also served. li» SAVE ENERGY CAMP CLOSE TO HOME AT THE т ш CAM P6R0UNP. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT _ Ui I ★SHADED LOTS ★FIS H IN G lirPOOV. \ ★ NATURE TRAILS ★ PAY PHONE ★R V STORAGE ★ SEWER SERVICE ^''^® ioC o««P22l ★ TENT SITES *4.00 ★LAUNDRY " ^ “^ A t t h e Second US64 Exit Off 1-40 Going West - Turn Left Three Times To Campground Entrance DAVlb COUNTY I-NTKRI’RISL RtCORD. THURSDAY. JULY 1Ч, |Ч7Ч ,l|j Football Physicals All Davie .School students In the lOlh. Ilth, and 12th grades, going out for football, should pickup Ihcir physical examination forms a( the school. The first practice session wlll be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, August tat. All those going out for football must have their physical examinations by this date.Davie High 9th graders will have their first football practice on August 23rd. They also must have their physical examination by this -time.----------------------------------------------- Davie Little League Champs The 1979 Davie County Little League Champions posted a 16-1 record In regular season and lost only one game in winning the playoffs for an overall record of 23-2. Front row: Michael Beck. Jay Lockhart, Tim Latham, Mar^y Draughn, Richie Reavis, Mark Seawright. 2nd row: Bruce Driver, Coach; Andy Reavis, Tim Speer, Michael Driver, Cary Overton, Kirk Edwards, Dale Barneycastle, Ricky Danner, Ricky Hendricks, Coach. Horse Show At Tanglewood Friday A new silver challenge memorial trophy will be presented to the high point jumper at the Forsyth Charity Horse Show at Tanglewood Park, Friday evening, July 20. The trophy has been donated in memory of Sara Lee Morgan of Cedar Hollow Farms,In makit^ the announcement, Mrs, District Softball ♦ PJayoffs At Center The Men’s Class B District Softball Tournament Play-Off will be played at Center, Friday, August 17, 1979,The Play-Off will be the best two out of three games. The first game begins at 7:15 p,m,, a second game willfollow and jw a third, if needed, ” The two participating teams are Coolemee Legion Post 54 and Davie Truckers, The winner will represent Davie County in the State Softball Tournament at Landis, N,C, Admission if free, « Farmington To Host Softball Tourney The Farmington Community Association will host the Men’s Class C » State Softball Tournament at Rich Park p) in Mocksville, August 31-September 3, Any team that was sanctioned by July 1, 19TO, and has players who lived or worked in Davie County by March 1, 1979 is eligible to participate in the tournament Entry fee is fifty dollars($50,00) per #team, and the deadline for entry is Wednesday, July 25, 1979.If any team wishes to enter Class C, please make check payable to : Far­mington Community Association or. A, S. A, Softball Mail To; Derek S Harpe, Route 2, Box 195, MocksviUe, N.C, 27028 Robert Williams, chairman of the show said, “This trophy, which is being given by her friends in the horse show world, is a wonderfully fitting tribute to her. For it was Sara Lee Morgan who started the first huhter-jumper barn in Winston- Salem.”In addition to this special trophy, over $7,000 in prize money will be offered to winners in the 84 various classes, plus other trophies, medals, and ribbons. The show is sponsored by the Nor­thwest Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes and is a major fund raising event for the group. It’s scheduled for July 16-21 at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, N.C. Admission to the show will be free. For further information, call or write: Forsyth Charity Horse Show, Suite 102, 2250 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N,C, 27103 - 919-723-4386, Top Dairy Herds The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of June is as follows:James W, Boger & Son, 64 cows, 48,0 average milk, 3,8 test and 1,81 average butterfat.Sparks and Miller, 53 cows, 44.3 milk, test 4,0 and 1,78 butterfat,C, Wayne Lutz, 50 cows, 35,3 milk, 4,5 test and 1,59 average butterfat, Fred F, Bahnson, Jr, 69 cows, 43,2 milk, test 3,4 and average butterfat 1,46, Sugar creek Farm No. 1, 88 cows, 34.1 milk, 3,9 test and 1,34 average butterfat, AUDITORY MEMORY In tests involving auditory memory - the ability to remember specific tones - scientists have found that dolphins far outscore humans. National Geographic says, PONDEROSA PINE Barring fire, disease, or the logger’s chain saw, a ponderosa pine may rise to a height of 200 feet and live for 500 years, reports National Geographic, )avle Truckers Win 4th Tourney The Davie Truckers, managed by Jerry Crews and sponsored by Wayne Smith, have won tiieir fourth straight tournament,by winning the Warrenton Invitational. This victory qualifies them for USSSA State Class B tournament at Wilson, N.C. The Truckers also accepted a bid to the USSSA open state tour- t^ment at Kinston, N.C.The Truckers defeated Howards of Rocky Mt,, 18-7 to win the winners bracket. Howards then came through the losers bracket to defeat the Truckers 15-9. The championship game saw the truckers defeat Howard 13-7 to win the Warrenton Invitational. The tournaments most valuable player was Charlie Boger of the Davie Truckers. N.C. Tobacco Crop Down;More Corn A 16 percent decrease in the State’s flue-cured tobacco crop and 9 percent more corn produced than the 1978 crop are highlights of the 1979 season’s first major crop production report based on July 1 conditions announced by the N.C, Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. A reduction in tobacco acreage and lower yields have pushed production prospects down. The flue-cured crop is forecast at 692 million pounds, 136 million pounds, or 16 percent less than the 1978 crop. About 345,000 acres will be harvested this season, 12 percent less than last year. An average yield of 2,007 pounds per acre is forecast. This is 117 pounds per acre less than the 1978 average yield. Production forecasts by areas com­ pared with previous year are as follows: Type 11 (Old and Middle Belts) - 253 million pounds, down from 301; Type 12 (Eastern Belt) - 347 million pounds, down from 419; Type 13 (Border BeU) - 92 million pounds, down from 108. As of July 1, production of corn for grain in the Tar Heel State is forecast at 133 million bushels. This is 9 percent more than last year’s crop. Com acreage for grain harvest is estimated at 1,7 million acres, 6 percent more than 1978. The yield forecast of 78 bushels per acre is 2 bushels above the 1978 average yield. ^ UNITED STATES Production Forecasts based on conditions as of July 1: Com 6.7 billion bushels, down 6 percent; flue-cured tobacco 1.0 billion pounds, down 15 percent; wheat 2.1 billion bushels, up 17 percent; apples 7.7 billion pounds, up 1 percent and peaches 2.9 billion pounds, up 8 percent from last year. “Jesse James’J,B, McLamb of Benson, N,C, on “Jesse James” of the Treadway Rodeo Company at last year’s Mocksville Rodeo, Two Day Rodeo Events Featured At Farmington Dragway Friday and Saturday Bareback bronc riding will be the first event of the evening at the Davie County Young Farmer’s and Ranchers’ Rodeo, Friday July 20 and Saturday July 21 at the Farmington Dragway. Per­formances will begin at 8 p.m. cach night at the Dragway, located on Hwy. 801 at Farmington, N.C. The bareback riding will be followed by calf roping, saddle bronc riding, cowgirl’s barrel racing, steer wrestling, cowgirl’s goat-tying and bull riding.A wagon train will leave from the rodeo grounds Saturday morning and will return in time for the rodeo.The two days of events will be topped off on Saturday night with a dance immediately following the rodeo per­ formance. , ,, Advance tickeU are available at the Davie County Farm Bureau Office, the Sports Shop and Foster-Rauch Drug. Dairy Field Day Is Friday The Northwest Dairy Field Day will be held July 20th to visit three Surry County dairies. Any Davie County Dairyman or anyone in­ terested in dairying and wanting to attend the Field Day should meet in the rear parking lot of the County Office Building and plan to leave by 9:15 a.m. “Car Pooling” will be the order of the day.The three Surry farms to be visited have professional herd health programs. At the Monoroe Johnson and Sons Farm, Northwest DHIA Herd Improvement winner 1978; milk heat exchanger, feeding program, corn varieties demonstration from four companies.For more information about Field Day contact Ronnie W, Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, County Office Building, 634-5134. Hickory Hill Swimmers Win Two Victories The Hickory Hill Swim Team has added two victories to its win column in recent days. On July 5 the Hickory Hill team defeated Clemmons West by a 328- 309 score and on July 12 Hickory Hill defeated Sherwood 354-242,Forsyth Country club’s Swim Team defeated Hickory Hill 329-310 on July 10, The next meet for the Hickory Hill team will be Thursday, July 19, against the Elks’ Club Swim Team of Winston- Salem at the Elks Club pool in Winston- Salem at 6 p.m.First place winners for Hickory Hill in the meet with Clemmons West were as follows:- Bruce Bullock - a three time winner in the boys 9-10 age group;- LaRhonda Ketner - a three time winner in the girls 11-12 age group;- Kim Ward and Mistie Clontz - three Ume winners in the girls 13-14 age group;- Chip Sanford and Bradley Bullock - three time winners in the boys age 15-17 group.Winners for Hickoiy Hill in the meet with Forsyth Country Club were as follows:- Joanna Johnson and Molly Jackson - three time winners in the girls 8 and under age group;- Amy Jackson - three time winner in the girls 9-10 age group; - Chris Johnson - three time winner in the boys 15-17 age group;- Bradley Bullock - five time winner in the boys 15-17 age group;Winners for the Hickory Hill in the meet with Sherwood were as follows:- Joanna Johnson and Molly Jackson - four time winners in the girls 8 and under age group; - Amy Jackson - five time winner in the girls 9-10 age group;- Anne Johnstone - three time winner in the girls 9-10 age group;- LaRhonda Ketner - three time winner in the girls 11-12 age group; - Mistie Clontz - four time winner in the girls 13-14 age group; - Kim Ward - three time winner in the girls 13-14 age group;- Byron Kett - four time winner in the boys 13-14 age group;- Xan Gregg - three time winner in the boys 13-14 age group;- Bradley Bullock - four time winner in the boys 15-17 age group;- Chip Sanford - three time winner in the boys 15-17 age group. USDA Proposes New Regulations For Child Care Food Program The US. Department of Agriculture is proposing new regulations for the child care food program, the Depart­ment's Food and Nutrition Service has announced.The regulations are designed to help reach children who need the program to remove ad­ ministrative obstacles, and to ensure the quality and nutritional integrity of the meals provided.Persons and organizations that will be affected by the proposed regulations include about 600,000 current par­ticipants; 43 state agencies and public and private sponsoring institutions; 15,000 child care centers; 10,000 family day care homes; an a significant number of family and group day care homes and sponsoring organizations. The proposed regulations address six major objectives;-To modify and simplify the reimbursement rate structure for child care centers par­ ticipating in the program. -To make reimbursement available to family and group day care homes to cover prescribed labor cost and the costs of obtaining and preparing foods. Previously, such facilities had to choose between receiving idnibui- sement based on an established food cost rate (elimination the need for food cost records, which are dif­ficult to maintain in home situations); or, receiving reimbursement based on the cost records they maintained. The proposed regulations provide for replacement of the established food cost rate with a new rate, which in­cludes reimbursement for food and labor costs.- To make separate reimbursement available to organizations sponsoring family and group day care homes for the costs of ad­ministering their programs. Previously, reimbiu^ement to sponsoring orgainzations and day care homes was made available in one lump payment. Under the proposed regulations, reimbursement to sponsoring organizations will be kept separate from monies provided to day care homes. This will enable potential provide!« of day care services to know precisely how much reim­bursement to expect per meal before entering into an agreement with a sponsoring organization.- To provide, in addition to reimbursement for ad­ ministrative expenses, start­ up funds for sponsors of family and group day care homes to initiate operation of the program.- To broaden the methods of licensing available for in­stitutions wishing to provide day care services.- To improve the methods of identifying and resolving problems in institutions, through ongoing evaluations and assistance by state agencies.The child care food program provides nutritious O P E N IN G JU LY 2 N D IIII. INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTING SUPPUES * F Ifh In g S u p p lie s * B o a tin g * W a te r S p o rt« • A rc h e ry T ie r s ^SPORTING GOODS & LOAN 201 D ejw t Street MoGfc$ville, N.C. (acroii from Moore'$) PHO NE 634-6434 meals to pre-school and school aged children in child care facilities. Any licensed public or private non-profit institution providing nonresidential day care services may be eligible to participate in the program. Such institutions include day care centers, settlement houses, recreation centers, family day care programs. Head Start centers, and in­ stitutions providing day care services for handicapped children.Comment on the proposed regulations is invited, and should be sent to Jordan Benderly, director. Child Care and Summer Programs Division, Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 202S0, by no later than Aug. 17, 1979.The proposed regulations appeared in the Federal leister of July 3. TheGospej^Blimp Film To Be Shown At Green Meadows The Gospel Blimp, a color film based on Joseph Bayly’s book, is coming to Green - Meadows Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. on July 22, 1979.The film tells the story of a group of enthusiastic but misguided church people who set out to take the Gospel to the people of their town through the use of a blimp. There’s many a laugh when they try to get responsible pilots: when their “firebombs” keep falling in all the wrong places; when their public address system goes haywire. Later, when well-meaning evangelism begins to change to “what’s- good-for-public-relations.”The Gospel Blimp was produced by VaUey Forge Films and released through Gospel Films, Inc. of Muskegon, Michigan. The showing of this film will be part of the celebration of Green Meadows' twelfth anniversary which will in­clude special worship ex­periences and a covered dish dinner earlier in the day. Green Meadows Baptist Church is located on Highway 801 between 1-40 and Far­ mington. 4B - DAVIK COUNTY UNTURPRlSt RliCORD, riKIRSDA Y, JULY 19, 1979 Davie S uperior Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 9, 1979 session of Superior Court with Edward K. Washington, Presiding Judge, H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney and George Fuller, Asst. District Attorney: Steve Anthony Puckett, armed rob­bery, sentenced to a minimum term of 25 years and maximum of 30 years to commence at the expiration of sentence imposed in the Forsyth County Superior Court. Elwood Laverne Timmons, driving under the influence of narcotics. Con­tinued to the October 15th session. Reginald Wayne Lyons, resisting arrest, possession of firearms on school grounds, sentenced to not less than one year nor more than three years suspended for five years, probation, pay court cost, not violate any laws of N.C. drug laws; possession of controlled substance with intent to sell, sentenced , to not less than two years nor more than four years, five years probation, not violate any laws of N.C. drug laws, fine of $350, reimburse attorney fee, pay court cost. Rebecca Woodruff White, failure to see safe move, motion for dismissal allowed. James Craig Lane, driving under the influence and wrong way on Interstate, continued to October 15th session of Superior Court. Billy Wayne Hutchins, driving under the li^uence and driving while license permanently revoked, continued. Phillip Michael Israel, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, continued to the October 15th session of Superior Court. Charles L. Dulin, sell intoxicating liquor, sentenced to not less than eighteen months and not more than twenty-four months suspended for five years, pay $250 and court cost, other conditions. Ernest Lester Cranford, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Van Scott Denson, misd. poss. of controlled substance, phenaphen, sentenced to not less than two years nor more than two years suspended, probation for four years, pay $100 and cost, special conditions; two counts of possession of controlled substance, sentenced to not less than one year nor more than two years, suspended, probation for four years, cost of court, special conditions.Vernon Gerald Tyler, misd. death by motor vehicle, maximum penalty of two years, court orders defendant to be committed to Pre-Sentence Diagnostic Center for 90 days. Thomas L. Ridenhour, allow no operators license and aid and abet driving under influence. Sentenced to six months on each count suspended for five years, five year probation, $500 and court cost, other conditions. _ Robert Wayne Boger, refuse to show hunting license, voluntary dismissal.Earl Taylor Bowles, simple assault and assault on female, trespass, two counts of communicating threats, continued.. Cicero Jones, Social Service fraud, continued at request of State’s witnessbecause defendant Is in process of making restitution.Boone Foster, auction property without license, voluntary dismissal. Terry Matthew Dalton, failure to seee safe movement and death by vehicle, continued.Coy Wayne Crabb, breaking, entering Md larceny, continued.Terry Surrat, breaking, entenng ana larceny, continued. Dennis Clark King, misd. possession controlled substance, pay $100 and court cost, marijuana to be destroyed.Jeffery S. Williams, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Terry Flint Smoot, possession of stolen good, continued at request of defendant.Mike Parmer Parker, fel. breaking and entering. Maximum penalty could be ten years, court ordered defendant to be committed to Presentence Diagnostic Center for ninety days. Wachovia Corp. Income Up From Past Year Wachovia Corporation’s income before securities transactions for the second quarter ended June 30,1979, was $11,703 million, an Increase of 29.2 percent over the $9,056 million earned in the same period a year ago. On a per share basis, this amount^ to $.74, or 27.6 percent greater than the $.58 in last year’s second quarter.For the six months, Wachovia Cor­poration earned $23,690 million in 1979, up 33.8 percent from the $17,709 million earned In the same period of 1978. This was $1.51 per share compared to $1.14 last year, an increase of 32.5 percent.John G. Medlln Jr., Wachovia’s chief executive officer, noted that these earnings gains were largely the result of increased loans. Total loans averaged $2,310 billion during the second quarter, 18 percent above the 1978 level and were ahead 19.3 percent for the six months compared to a year ago.Net income was $11,309 million or $.72 per share In the 1979 second quarter compared to $8,297 million or $.54 per share in the 1978 period. For the first half, net income was $22,286 million or $1.42 per share compared to $16,759 miUion or $1.08 per share a year ago.Wachovia Bank's income before securities transactions in the second quarter rose to $11,464 million, an in­crease of 24.3 percent over 1978’s $9,220 million, first half earnings of the bank were $23,383 million, up 29.3 percent from $18,088 million in the prior year period.Wachovia Mortgage Company earned 17 thousand in the second quarter, comparod to a loss of $326 thousand in 1V78. Its deficit for the six months was reduced to $223 thousand from last year's $711 thousand. Dimmer Controls Wlien replacing light switches, con­ sider installing solid-state dimmer controls. They allow more efficient use of Ught and the energy consumption of the dimmer itseU is negligible. * Steve Clark Duncan, eighteen counts of breaking, entering and larceny, prayer for judgment continued until the October ^th session. Oscar Monroe Perry, driving under the Influence, called and failed.Larry Robbins, shooting into occupied dwelling, continued.Peggy Clement Jones, driving under the influence, continued.James Ickard, Jr., excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Herbert Clauzel Williams, blood alcohol level .10 per cent, continued.Billy Stanley, non support, called and failed.James C. Arnold, fourteen counts of forgery, called and failed.Dennis James Vernon, possession of controlled substance with intent to manufacture and sell, continued. Malinda Gall Baith, reckless driving and failure to stop for red light, speeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, surrender operators license for one year, pay $150 and cost, not be convicted of any traffic offense. Gilmer Allen Crawford, improper passing, cost.Bryant Anthony Arrington, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. Frederick James Goss, Jr., reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, not operate motor vehicle while under the influence, pay $50 and cost.Benny Lee Gordon, driving under the influence and speeding 85 mph in 35 mph zone, reckless driving and attempt to evade arrest, failure to yield right of way to police vehicle, forty-five days.Jerry Wayne Mock, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, not operate motor vehicle while under the influence, pay $150 and cost.Perry Johnson, receiving stolen merchandise, continued for defendant to obtain attorney.Van Scott Denson, possession of syringe, voluntary dismissal. James Shephard, assault, resist of­ ficer, assault on officer, four counts of threaten officer, assault officer, remanded to judgment of lower court of seven months. DAVIE DISTRICT COURT District Court was not held Monday, July 9,1979 due to Superior Court being held.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrate’s Court or paid by waivering court trial:Thomas Marshall Hall, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Phillip Alexander, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sarah Jane Bristow, safe movement violation, cost.Ronald Thomas Conner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Leonard Lyons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Ann Beach, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dwight D. Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Christine Ann Clemens, improper passing, $10 and cost.John Blevins Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Luther Wayne Frye, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vickie Raye Lawson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William F. Mayo, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carolyn Elizabeth Spearman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thaddeus Lemont Wilkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Dean Whitaker, exceeding safe speed, cost.Timothy Max Bunker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Odell Bowman, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ramona Sheldon Bullins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mark Robert Dionne, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elizabeth June Grant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Darlene Elliott, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Deborah Lewis Haynes, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marvin Richard Hines, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John James Mudge, speeding-66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Edward Payton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Alan Stone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vern Joseph Trexler, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Antonio Peter Andrade, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Henry Crouse, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Conrad Eugene Garrett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Lee Edwards, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melvin Henry Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Steve McBride, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Lynn Miller, exceeding safe speed, cost. Theodore Paul Randall, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^10 and cost.Diana Duerr Odgeri; following too close, cost. Melvin Eugene Spellman, Jr., failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Eva Adams Wood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Stuart Taylor, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Faye Boles Taylor, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Wright Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Barry Lee Allen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bruce W. Barham, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Vincent Freeman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Gregory Fox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eleanor Dunlap Golden, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Imes, too fast for conditions, cost.Brenda Geter Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy James, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eugene Harold Ledford, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Tyrone Maske, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cherry Henderson Mooring, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eric Blair Larsen, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tony Lamarr Phillips, too fast for conditions, cost. Robert Pinkney Sartin, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sarah Ann Wright, too fast for con­ditions, cost. John Vance Kimball, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Fred Cole Clodfelter, expired in­spection certificate, cost.L«on Averett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Leigh Broyhill, exceeding safe speed, cost. Shelia Kay Dalton, exceeding safe speed, cost. ^ Thomas Vinson Felklns, Jr., speedmg 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Raymond Jones, too fast for conditions, cost. Bruce Wayne Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Helen Martin Leonard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul Allen Oliver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucy Kimball Royster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Phllmore Reavis, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sheila Darlene Ryan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Anne Norris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vicki Lynn Wilburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry W. Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Allen Gilmore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Andy A. Green, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Coy Thomas Harris, without com­plying with operators license restric­ tion, cost.Robert Leonard Johnson, operating motorvehicle while under the influence, no probable cause.Ronald Joseph Isley, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Herman D. Lane, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael H. Mulford, operate motorcycle without driver license being properly endorsed, $25 and cost.Bradley Davis Patton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Jesse Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost.Raymond Ralph Hall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Alan Zöllner, speeding 70 mph in 55 m{di zone, $10 and cost. Frederick Stanley Grant, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virgil Lee Gibbs, too fast for con­ ditions, cost.Retha Cranflll Gaither, exceeding safe speed, cost.Judy Towe Walker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Daryl Bauguss, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jenny Lynn Grifflth, exceeding safe speed, cost.Julia Meade Holder, exceeding safe speed, cost.Cynthia Marie Jones, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruth Jolly Lankford, exceeding safe speed, cost.William Marc Ozburn, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vicki Carole Warren, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Levainder Bilt Pruitt, exceeding safe speed, cost.Brenda Morton Swaringen, exceeding safe speed, cost.Robert Roland Yale, exceeding safe speed, cost.aajrton Avant, expired inspection certificate, cost. James Lloyd Davis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Nancy L. Everhart, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Olin Keith Hedrick, exceeding safe speed, cost.Curtis Duff Michael, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jake Clenmore Watson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lindsay A. Farrer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Alan Polk, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Gordon Dillard, too fast for conditions, cost. Larry Wayne Lucas, exceeding safe speed, cost.Donald Macray Snyder, exceeding safe speed, cost. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 12:12 p.m. on US 64 at the intersecUon with US 601.Involved was a 1977 Lincoln operated by James Lee Whisnant, 25, of Hickory and a 1970 Volkswagon operated by Leesa Jill Lawrence, 16, of Rt. 5 Mocksville.The investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer shows that the Lawrence vehicle made a left turn in front of the Whisnant vehicle.Damage to the Linclon was estimated at $250 and $550 to the Volkswagen. There were no injuries and no charges. The World Trade Center towers ars 103 feet taller than the Empire State Build­ ing. Chicago's Sears Tower is 101 feet taller still, making it the world) tallest building. Cana News On July 12th, the Cana Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pope, for their last meeting until the fall season, beginning again In September.Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, our vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Smith, presided. She also conducted the devotion, using a paraphrase of I Corinthians, chapter 13, and I quote a few of the thoughts she gave. “Love puts up with bothersome details and still manages to be patient; Love puts Kindness in place of sarcasm; Love takes care of my envious nature and helps me to take pride in the ac­complishments of my friends and neighbors; Love keeps me from feeling superior to those who are less fortunate than I or have not been blessed with opportunities such as mine...Because for now I am only a human being, filled to the brim with human faults and failings, though I would prefer the world to see in me only perfection... Now that I am an adult, I must face my responsibilities and try to use my best judgment in whatever decisions are before me...” She read a poem for em­ phasis on the above, and gave some suggestions for all who suffer from a disease more common than the common cold. Doctors call it a psychosomatic illness...Few people realize that the mind and body do not operate apart from each other. The stress of daily living can bring mental strain that may result in physical illness... What you can do to help alleviate the situation is learn certain mental attitudes...Adopt one or more hobbies, during times of tension, they have a relaxing effect...Learn to accept your limitations as well as your assets. Satisfaction breeds health... Finally, don’t run from problems. Be decisive and have confidence in your decisions.Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave some suggestions on how to “Save Your Unused Seeds”. This is an excerpt from an article by Robert L. Harrison, a Virginia Tech Extension specialist. The main ingredient is powdered milk."Seed packets are refrigerated in canning jars with powdered milk in the bottom. The powder keeps the seed dry.The method is simple. Stack four unfolded facial tissues. Place two heaping tablespoons of powdered milk in one corner and roll up the tissues into a small bundle. Secure with a rubber band. Put in a wide-mouthed can­ning jar and drop in seed packets. Refrigerate.”Mrs. Pope gave each member a ^ncil and paper and asked them to record their opinions about each person present. The answers were then read aloud and they were descriptive, interesting and entertaining! The refreshment table was centered with an artistic arrangement of mixed garden flowers - very lovely. Delightful refreshments of ice-cream, pound cake, sandwiches of banana nut bread with cream cheese, chocolate “Haystacks” and punch, was served by the hostess.We were pleased to have Mrs. Katherine Weber of Merritt Island, Florida as a visitor at this meeting. Mrs. Weber is the mother of Mrs. Roadman Pope and is spending some time with her daughter and family.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beery, of Lake Wales, Florida were guest of Miss Annie Laurie Etchison and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, this past week. They visited other relatives while in the area.Mrs. Grady Pulliam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore of Winston-Salem, and their granddaughter, Eleanor Linn Hannah of Kalamazoo, Michigan joined the group at the Cain homeplace for dinner on Friday night. Linn is spending some time with her grandparents, and is at­ tending the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. 4-H N e w s The Silver Spurs and the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Clubs met Thursday, July 12,1979 at the Vivian Joyce Farm. The judging teams judged two Western Pleasure, One English Pleasure, and one Halter Class.After the classes, the teams gave reasons for placing each participant the way they did. The teams learned more, and everyone had a great time ■Hie clubs would like to thank the leaders, tbe pi ticipants that showed, and the judges for making it possible. We would like to especially thank Vivian Joyce for letting us use her farm. 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Dunlop will, on preeen* lotion ol the OUnlop' m ilM ge e«fiificate to eny particlpatino Oumop OR78>15 MR78-15 JR78-15 LR78*15 .49.no iM«ee*e«»k*ee»eM*«*«S2*00 ie*e*eeeeeeeeeee«ee»««M .5S.00 ..S7.00 ,.59.00 dealer and in exchange for the worn Itre. givé credit toward • com* parable new Dunlop lire based on Dunlop's Mileaoe Unit Price and lire mileage not received. Tr>e Mileage Unit Charge reasonably rtneciK current retail prie««. You pay local taxes and mounitnp and balancing charges, fo r complete deialis, a te your Dunlop de*iar.-. , J ‘ ‘ R A D I A L The alternative youVe been looking lor if you want Radial Tires at popular prices 4 1S5/80RX13 BR78-13 '■ SmSoth rMIng, polyetter radial fSM body censlrvction. k Two full - wMlh fiberglass bells. BI Handsome while «Idfwall styling. Bresslve, wide 6 - rib tread'îar I Wide greevcf wilh connecting channels for rapid water dispertemenl. 4 4 4 4 Other Sizes Lew Priced, feel PR78-1 4 ER78-14 FR78-14 OR78-14 FR78-15 OR78-15 HR78-1S tR78-1S • 1 4 0 0 « •isa** •160** iUltlKY'POLYESTEl^:. 4 A78X13 B78x13 C78x13 •lös**? 4 •116^ 4 E78x14 F78x14 •I14»* 4 078x14 878x14 G7<x15 •I30** 4 N78x15 L78x15 L78x16 •I48*® A N D ^ 4òova are •■ri»de;/o 'Pr<ce*I CHECK WITH OUR DUNLOP TIRE PROS FOR TOP VALUES IN SERVICE: BRAKES SHOCKS BALANCING CLEMMONS TIRE a n d A U T O M O T IV E L e w la v ille -C le m m o n t R o a d , C le m m o n a , N .C . HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6;00 p.m ., SAT. 7:30-1:00 p.m. Phones: (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789 U k Q C tC Automotive4752 Country Qub Rd. 768-1010, 768-1011 VIENNA Recapping Uwisville-Vienns Rd.945-5473 ALI PRICES INCLUDC . FÍD. TAX • MOUNTINC • BAUNCINC N E W TIR E S -B R A K E W O R K -F R O N T E N D A L IG N M E N T - A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G -H IG H SPEED B A L A N C IN G -T IR E T R U IN G --------------------------------------f .................... — ' Chronically III Children Strain Family Relationship DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY I'), 1070 5B ( \ _ Constance Anita Harding, daughter of J Mr. and Mrs. H, Ray Harding of Rt. 2. ipMocksville, Is among 80 young people from across North Carolina attending Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) Camp at Western Carolina University. The six- week camp, which concludes July 28, is funded Jointly by the U.S. Forest Service and WCU. It offers young people sum- ^m er employment, recreation, and the (fVopportunlty to Improve their knowledge |n areas such as the environment and first aid. Campers reside at WCU during ihe project and work under the super­vision of the Forest Service on trail construction and other tasks to enhance the public’s use of recreation areas. Western Carolina University, through (|Mts Center for Improving MounUin Uvlng, coordinates the project and provides the residential, lelsure-tlme and environmental awareness portions of the camp program. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Miller serve as camp directors. Miss Harding attends Davie County High. %CB Reports An Increase In Income The Central Carolina Bank reported today net income of $2,657,235 for the six months ended June 30, 1979, compared ^1^ $2,196,924 for the same period in 1978.a per share basis, net earnings were $2.56 compared to $2.12 for the same six months of last year. Total assets for the bank reached a ifecord of $469 million on June 30, 1979, compared to $419 million last June 30th. making the announcement, CCB sldent William L. Burns, Jr. said, le earnings for the first six months Have been exceptionally good due to the areas that the bank serves.” “Con­sumers and commercial loan demand tos been unusually strong as well as new Housing construction,” Burns stated. ’.Burns also reported today thatCCB’s ▲Qrst metropolitan Greensboro office 'Wpened on May 15, 1979. “Heception of oiur new Greensboro office has been very good, and we intend to begin con­struction on another branch in Green­sboro within the next six months,” Burns said. He added that CCB intends tp add one full service branch per year ^ Greensboro, until that market is ^^tisfactorily covered. Duncan Sentencing belayed Until After l^rial Of Co-Defendants ; Stan Clark Duncan, 22, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, pleaded guilty in Davie County Superior Court last week to seven charges of breaking and entering and to il charges ot felonious larceny, but will ttot be sentenced until two co-defendants ^ r e tried, possibly in October. “ Duncan, of the ClarksvUle com­ munity, had been charged with 18 break- ins. He told officers the break-ins were committed after he had worked on or 'near the houses as a roofer.‘ He will be sentenced after the trials of James Thomas, 18, of the Smith Grove (J&ommunily and Mike Perkins, 26, of ^iAdvance. Thomas is charged with 10 !counts of breaking and entering and jPerkins is charged with 15 counts. _ "Tenderness is passion in repose." Joseph Joubert By Beverly Mills After struggling through a bout with a virus or flu, a child pulls back to his feet. The whole family breathes a sigh of relief. The household returns to normal. But consider what it must be like for the family whose child will never be well."You can never predict what will happen. I’m always afraid my child will get worse or die.”“I haven’t had a good night’s sleep in years. I’m afraid he’ll need me at night, and 1 won’t hear him.” These are some comments Wendy Bullard, instructor in pediatric nursing at the University of North Carolina at chapel Hill School of Nursing has heard while helping families learn to deal with their chronically ill child.Children with ongoing helath problems may suffer from conditions they were born with; for example, in North Carolina approximately one in 500 blacks is born with sickle-cell anemia, and roughly one in 2,000 whites is born with cystic fibrosis.Or the child may have acquired the health problem after birth. Accidents may have caused paralysis, or the child may have become ill with a disease such as leukemia. Campbell McMillan, UNC- CH professor of pediatrics, estimates that each year approximately 60 North Carolinians under 15 are diagnosed as leukemic.Whatever their handicap, (Mrs.) Bullard says, chronically ill children have special needs that usually affect the entire family. These children may require daily treatment routines that take a lot of a parent’s time, Bullard says. Or the child may be hospitalized and parents may want to spend hours at his bedside.Other children in the family can become jealous and resentful, Bullard says. They may feel deserted because mommy and daddy are always gone or attending to a sick brother or sister.“The parent may be preoccupied with the sick child, and not notice that behavior problems are creeping up with the children at home,” she says, “because these children’s needs haven’t been met.”It’s a double bind, Bullard says.“If the sick child is left alone, he may feel insecure. A parent may feel torn between obligations at home and hospital.”Stress for the parents begins to build. “A parent is probably feeling guilty about the child being sick,” Bullard says. “The parents may also feel inadequate, because they want to relieve the burden of sufferings but they’ve been told the child can’t be cured. “On the other hand, the parents may begin to inwardly resent all the com­ plications the sick child is causing, even though they may be reluctant to admit it,” she says. “Unless these emotions of anger are verbalized, they can lead to increased mental and emotional stress that may further distort the home en­vironment.”Parents need to stay in touch with their own feelings and recognize the problems they’re having in order to be able to cope with the difficult lifestyle. First of all, Bullard says, parents need to maintain discipline for all their children."One major problem in many families is that the parents let the sick child rule,” she says. “They may let the sick child do things the others can’t do, like stay up late or eat too many sweets. “The sick child needs firm and con­ sistent discipline just like all the other kids.” she said.Besides disciplines children need information. “Parents should be telling the sick child about what is happening to him - why his is having to get this medicine or why he’s going to the hospital,” she says. “The siblings need to understand these things too. Where have they taken the missing brother or sister? Why does he need all this attention?” Parents may not realize it, Bullard says, but a young child may feel guilty AUTO PARTS STORES SAVE CAS SAVE MONEY G e t t h e l a s t p l u g F R E E w h e n y o u b u y a s e t o f C H A M P I O N P L U G S f o r y o u r c a r , v a n o r t r u c k ( 4 ,6 o r 8 c y l ) w o rn spark plugs ca n w a s te u p to a gallon o f gas in every ta n k fu l, Increase em issions, cause h a rd sta rtin g . SAVE N O W ON SPARK PLUGS AND CAS about his brother or sister’s illness.“Maybe the child hit his brother and thinks he caused the problem,” she says. “These fears must be dispelled.”In addition to disciplining and in­forming their children, parents need to take steps to help themselves and their marriage.“Parents need a lot of support in a stressful situation like this,” Bullard says. "Often the first impulse is to turn away from relatives and friends because your time is more limited. “But this is when these people are most needed.”Support groups for parents with children of particular illnesses such as cystic fibrosis are organized across the country, and Bullard says parents should find out about them.Often these groups will help solve financial problems that can devastate families with chronically ill children, she says. Parents also should seek information from health professionals caring for their child.Marriages need support too.Couples should go out alone, Bullard says. “This time alone gives them a chance to communicate and to relax.”And parents should share the responsibility of the sick child.“Sometimes one parent has all the responsibility for the sick child because the other works all day. One person shouldn’t have to do it alone.” Both parents should be around other people as much as possible and keep up with outside interests, she advises.“Sharing your problems through this kind of support and maintaining ac­ tivities can help deal with the depression and decrease the burden of anguish.” Wachovia Mortgage Reaches $1 Billion Mark Wachovia Mortgage Company of Winston-Salem, N.C., has reached the $1 billion mark in loan servicing, William G. Sizemore, company president, an­nounced today. The $1 billion servicing portfolio represents more than 32,000 residential and income property loans for homes, apartment buildings, shopping centers, office buildings, industrial-warehouse buildings and other types of properties.The company began operaUng in 1945 as the mortgage loan department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. The department, one of the first of its kind in a commercial bank in the southeastern United States, become a subsidiary company in 1968 when Wachovia Corporation was formed as a one-bank holding company. The port­ folio grew to $979 million at the end of 1978.“We’ve been aggressive and com­petitive in all phases of residential and income property lending,” Sizemore said. “We’re proud of this achievement, but we are even prouder to have con­tributed to the growth of residential and income properties in North Carolina and the Southeast.” Wachovia Mortgage Company has offices in 15 cities in North Carolina, South Carolina, (^rg ia and Florida. COG Region I Receiving Requests For Funding Region I of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government is receiving requests for proposals for funding for Title III, Part B- Social Services, under the “Older Americans Act” as amen­ded. All public and private organizations are encouraged to submit proposals.Proposals should be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments by July 30, 1979, 12 noon. Anyone wishing a proposal package or more information concerning this matter should contact the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, P.O. Box 572, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, telephone 919-722-9346. In cerem onial robes, KKK m em bers carry both the A m erican an d C o n fed erate flags, as they p a ra d e . They a re flan ked b y their security guards. (Post staff photos by W a y n e H inshaw ) Ku Klux Klansmen Pass Out Literature Here On A Hot Saturday Afternoon Thirty-seven members of the Federated Knights of the Ku Klux Klan passed out literature concerning their organization for about two hours Saturday afternoon on the square in Mocksville. About 24 of them wore their regalia of hooded robes. The Klansmen walked in two direc­ tions from the courthouse square handing out leaflets attacking com­ munism, welfare programs, and in­tegration.Mocksville police watched the scene from parked and patrolling cars. The Klan members conversed casually with law enforcement men and a few townspeople who stopped on the street briefly.Two hooded Klansmen kept a vigil on the courthouse yard, one holding an American flag and the other a Con­federate flag. As many as half of the Klansmen on the square spent the 90-degree afternoon talking beneath the shade of two pin oaks across from the courthouse.Grand Dragon Gorrell Pierce and Joe Grady, a Klan organizer from Winston- Salem, were present. Pierce, a 26-year- old Belews Creek tobacco farmer, said the Klan decided to pass out literature in Mocksville because, “We got some members here and the people saw about it so we came.”Pierce said small, rural towns are chosen over larger area cities “because in the United States the rural area is the bloodline. Let’s face it, the cities are dead. Pierce said that the Klan gets some response from its literature. “Some read it and some don’t, he said.The Grand Dragon also said that the KKK is “picking up a lot of young people”. About half the Klansmen in Mocksville last Saturday afternoon appeared to be in their 20’s. Local people were neither fearful nor enthusiastic, about the Klan’s ap- perance. Many passing cars appeared to be occupied by curiosity seekers, but the traffic seemed no heavier than usual for a hot Saturday afternoon. Robed Klansman hands out KKK literature to a motorist. UMIT 2 COMPLETE SETS PER CUSTOMER (k>od at all participating carouest Auto Parts Stores thru July 22,1979. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUf 634-2944 All-Carolina Naval Recruit Company Is Planned An all-Carolina Navy recruit company is being planned for October, 1979.That means an entire recruit co'mpany made up of 80 men from Navy Recruiting District Raleigh's recruiting area will be sworn into the Navy and sent to boot camp as a group.Commander Wallis M. Logan, district commanding officer, says the company will be sworn in at the State Fair on October 20.A Navy band from Charleston Navy Base will participate in the ceremonies and the Navy’s hot air balloon will take to the air. The recruits will receive a state flag to take to boot camp with them and will be sent to Orlando, Fla. on a chartered flight. .Commander Logan says that when a group of men from the same state are placed together in boot camp, the esprit de corps and en­thusiasm generated is tremendous and be fully expects the “Carolina Company” to win all the competitive honors.The commanding officer also says there are still some r ings for volunteers for "Carolina Company." Interested individuals should contact the Navy recruiter in their area or call toll free 1- 800-662-7S68 for informaUon. "Silence is a fence around wisdom." Hasidic Saying Health V Tip oy the AMA Cholesterol has been getting a pretty bad name for itself over the last few years. Just about everyone realizes- that high blood cholesterol level is a significant factor in har­dening of the arteries which, in turn, increases the risk of heart attacks and strokes. On the other hand the cholesterol level, while it is influenced by heredity, can be lowered by switching to a diet that is low in saturated fats and by shedding a few excess punds.But that’s not the whole story because medical scientists have found a cholesterol that is actually good for you. It's called High Density Lipoprotein (HDD cholesterol, or Alpha Cholesterol, and it constitutes about 20 percent of yoitf body's total cholesterol. As it turns out, you need to have an adequate amount of HDL in order to avoid a higher risk of heart disease.Nobody's quite sure how HDL works yet but this is how they think it works. HDL, which binds cholesterol, serves as a scavenger to pick up cholesterol from various parts of the body- including the wals of the arteries- and brings it back to the liver. The liver then uses the cholesterol to produce bile thereby con- suming'cholesterol for useful boby functions rather than letting it build up and con­tributing to hardening of the arteries.While research is still being done, physicans agree that there are some things you can do to raise the level of HDL in your blood. Again, like all cholesterol, heredity is an imporUnt factor. However, it is recognized that excess weight tends to drive the level of HDL down, so by losing a little weight, you can ef­fectively raise your HDL level. It has also been shown that regular aerobic exer­cises- like jogging, swim­ming, or other endurance- type activities- tend to help raise the level of HDL or Alpha cholesterol.The capability for measuring the level of HDL has become more widely availablo in the last couple of years B a k e r y - D e l i H0MEMADE_G00DNESSjyERYDAY_0^ H o t P l a t e L u n c h e s : M e a t Lo a f 4GZ. SERVING ^ 2 VEG..ROLL» 1 8 9 Smo S a u sa g e 4 0Z. а в ж аSERVING 9 V e v 2 VEG.,R01L 1 wrhole B.B.Q. C h i c k e n s . • • • lb . PH Cooked AM Л9 B . B . Q ............................1в Л З ^ Cooked f t A O O К m eSliced Ham.. ub.^3 French Bread • 9 5 PRICES GOOD THRU 7/21/79... QUANTiry RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... 4 b r iñ i^ b ía r t LOtireST FOOD pmccs anvwhiм I 6B DAVIE COUNTY F.NTKRPRISE RIXORD, THURSDAY. JULY 19. FOOD S T A M P S RUY MORE AT THRIFT1 M A R T m vou SAVE 4 9 O Z . T ID E DETERGENT 10‘ O FF L A B E L fH37 DON’T MISS THE S.R.A CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO JULY 20,21...8 p.m. ,FAR M IN G TO N D R AG ^ QT. BOTTLE GATORADE. V!i QAL.MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE $ - | 1 9 .53' 32 oz.WHITE HOUSE C O I APPLE JUICE... DO , 10OZ.FOLGER8 iMSTANT COFFEE S ' 1 LB. FOLGERS 12 0Z.NESTEA ICED TEA A^IX. . . . . . . 3 OZ.NESTEA INSTANT TEA. MR. JOHN SANDS W O N I 79 G A R D E N F R E S H Y E L L O W SQUASH MFl b s ■ 7 OZ. CREST REG.&MINT TOOTHPASTE r O 1 5 0 / 75 CT.MAXIMUM STRENGTH ANACIN89 U P T O . . . 1.5 o z . A/P ROLL-ON SOR & ORI39 V LPZ.EYE D fÉp S VISINE 4 LB. BAQ HOLLOW LOQ COOKINGJiPPLES QAL. JUQ ALL FLAVORS JUNGLE JUICE 89' T A tL BAGS QT. J.F.Q.MAYONNAISE.89 6 ROLL DELTA BATH TISSUE Upton 3 0ZLIPT0N ‘ INSTANT TEA aZOZ.LIPTON INSTANT TEA.... 4 0Z.LIPT0NW/LEMON INSTANT TEA . . 4 OZ.TASTERS CHOICE INST.COFFEE. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 21,1979 YOU SAVE 30' 1 5 V 2 0 Z . T O N Y B E E F C H IC K E N , L IV E R DOG FOOD FOR DAVIE COUNTY liNTHRPRISL RKCORD. THURSDAY, JULY 1‘), 1^7*) 7B O u r s u p e r s i l y F a m o r S e n » iSHOP THE BARGAMS M ALL OF OUR №ITMENTS..SAVE on our GARDEN FRESH №CE. U.S. CHOICE BEEF, AND NAME BRAND rRMEMS...AND REMEMBER WHAT WE MEAN WHEN WE SAY... r e C u t Is T h e P r i c e 1 6 0 2 . C A N ^ , f 0 ^ S H O W B O A T PORK & BEANS SAVE 18*1 m JJMUVi )LL «-DRI TOWELS . ' OZ.MRIO'S STUFFED tANZ. THROWNILIVES.......... W h o l e F r y e r i HOLLY FARMS GRADE ‘A LIMIT 2 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER! . »........-’ ® L B « HOLLY FARMS GRADE ‘A’ COUNTRY CUT-UP FRYERS............LB HOLLY FARMS A f t FRYER THIGHS. .l b 9 9 HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION A ACHOICE PIECES. . . l b9 9 HOLLY FARMS 9 0 CHICKEN FRANKS ^1 116LB.GUNN0E tm Q QPORK SAUSAGE I N S T A N T L Y ODOS“ _ii!2(Er_ ' 'OOOM m V o U D S \p O C O A B U T TE R (>ONÖS \ CREAM $-139 |4 0rTASTERS CHOICE Idecafinated INST.COFFEE. .. liavioz.PETWHip TOPPING......... |4 R § L Ic ORONET PRINTS BATH TISSUE.. ISViOZ.PARAOE SUCED WHITE POIATOES... B A B Y N E E D S S T R A IN E D B E E C H N U I t^ A B V “i p c FOOD I O 3 0 C T . K O T E X TAMPONS99 JifX W E iL ^ HOUSE 12» N E W F R E E D O M m 7 3 ^ MAXI PADS J ? MAXI $-|03 TRA8H I 1 8 1 'i ( ) / S IM Il A (, I KJI illJ INFANT r - | - FORMULA 03 ''--1 ^ ^ 1 /KRAFT 'pourabkWt KRAFT 1 LB. IVELVEETA CHEESE. ^ 1 LB.QUNNOE ^ Ci« fbAn&I? SAUSAGE... ’ I r n ANIVO....................... I OSCAR MAYER 12 OZ. MEAT, 12 OZ.KRAFT WRAP REGULAR, OR INDIVIDUAL 3 9 THICK SLICED 49CHEESE............^ r® BOLOGNA............ KRAFT12 0Z.SQ COLBY CHEDDARCHEESE.. . KRAFT 12 oz. MILD * 1 ® » ° C H ir s " E * “ " r f 1 ‘ ® * 1 L O W E S T F O O D PRICES A N Y W H E ftE OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ни DAVII (OI NTY I NTI Rl’RIsr Rl-t'ORD. THURSDAY, JUTY 14, l‘)7‘) K i r i b a t i N ew est N ation D ivided By D ate Line There's just one country in (he world where Monday is also Tuesday-or Tuesday is Wednesday, and .so on through the week.The new nation of Kiribati straddles Ihe date line. And though Kiribati (pronounced Kiri-BAS) sprawls across 2 million sqaure mile.s of the Pacific, its total land area is only 300 sqaure miles. The Republic of Kiribati officially began its existence on July 12--which was also July ll--when the British colors were ceremoniously lowered and replaced wilh the new country's frigale-bird emblem. Included under the Kiribati flag are the former Gilbert and Phoenix Islands, eight of the Line Islands, and Ocean Islands, which will be called by ils original name of Bañaba.Although the names of almost all the 33 equatorial islands of Kiribati may be unfamiliar to most Americans, some will remember the one on which it capital is located: Tarawa, home to more than 17,000 of Kiribati’s estimates 56,000 people.Tarawa Atoll, an irregular siring of narrow islets no . more lhan 10 feel high en­closing a broad lagoon, was the scene of some of the bloodisl fighting in Ihe Pacific in World War II.One of Tarawa’s major islets is Helio, 2'^ miles long and half a mile wide. More lhan 1,000 men of th U.S.' 2nd Marine Division and Pacific Fleet and nearly 4,700 Japanese died in Ihe four-day baltle for Ihis dol of land that is nol even half Ihe size of New York’s Central Park.There was lilUe fighling on Ihe resl of the atoll. Today a stone monument and some rusting debris on Helio are the only reminders of the war. Britain had governed the islands before the war, and in post war years made Tarawa’s islet of Bairiki, adjacent lo Helio, the only administrative center for the Gilbert and Ellice Islands Colony. The nine coral atolls of IheEllice group, with about 9,000 inhabitabls, last year became the independant nation of Tuvalu. Hairiki, however, remains the capital of Kiribati.Tarawa is less than 100 miles north of the equator,and the most northern Gilbert Island, Little Makin, is only 100 miles farther north. From Little Makin the new nation stretches more than 2,700 miles southeastward to Flint, which is nearly 800 miles south of the equator and is the southernmost of the Line Islands. Kiribati’s chains of islands lie in the region known as Micronesia, meaning “tiny islands.” In this vast expanse of mid-Pacific, where the flat sea reflects the sun’s rays like a sheet of glass, weather forecasts are always either “hot and sunny” or “hot with showers.”Wilh their sandy beaches gleaming while in the sun, their clear lagoons ‘fringed with tall palms whose leafy fronds stir lazily in the trade wind, many of Kiribati’s islands give I a deceptive impression of idyllic South Seas living. Yet life in this part of the globe has seldom been easy. The Phoenix Islands, for example, are unable to support a per­ manent population. The rain squalls' that sometimes drench the islands al other limes drench he islands al other limes bypass them completely, leading to p e rio d ic d ro u g h ts. Surrounded by ocean, many of the atlolls are frequently short of fresh water.Because of this hit-or-miss rainfall and the atoll’s thin soil, agriculture is limited. But the islanders have ample supplies of fish, which they supplement wilh breadfruit, coconut meal and milk, and a few root vegetables.Since World War II, however, the Gilbertese have developed a taste for canned goods anf other foodstuffs, as well as an appreciation of beer and liquor, rock’n’ roll, and a similar imported amenities.To pay for this, the new country's primary export is copra-dried coconut meat that yields coconut oil for food processing and cake for animal feed. Commercial copra plantations operate on Washington, Fanning and Christmas, the three Line Islands north of the equator. Christmas Island was discovered by Captain Cook, who charted it in 1777 and spent Christmas there. The world's largest atoll, its land area of roughly lOO square miles accounts for about third of all the land in Kiribati, and is extensively cultivated. On the other side of the date line, the Gilbert Islands are home to most of Kiribati's population. This group of 16 islands was named for a British sea captain who charted it while sailing from Australia to China in 1788.The islands have palm trees but no commercial plan­tations. A tradition of dividing land among all the children Jn a family has left many plots with just a few trees. In order to market their copra, the Gilbertese sell it to island cooperatives.Until recently, however, more than half the annual income of all the atolls in Kiribati came from royalties earned by a single island, Hanaba.Bañaba, more widely known as Ocean Island, lies 60 miles south of the equator and about 250 miles west of the Gilbert Islands. It was an­ nexed by Britain in 1900 after rich deposits of lime phosphate were discovered there, and in 1916 was added to the colony.This once luxuriant island, shaped like the shell of a pearl oyster, juts abruptly from the sea with hills as high as 260 feet-a towering height in this part of th world.Hanaba is a hump of compacted coral_ a^qtU 6 miles in circumference," witF an area of only 2>/í square miles. Yet for three-quarters of a century it has supplied valuable fertilizer for farmers in Australia and New Zealand.■ Under the direction of the British Phosphate Com­ missioners, up to 600,000 tons of phosphate a year have been shipped from Bañaba. The depostis are now virtually exhausted.The Japanese used the island’s inhabitants as forced labor during the war. Later, Britain resettled the Hanabans on Rambi in the Fijis, buying Rambi for them with royalties they were due OPEN-AIR KITCHENS are the rule in tlie new Pacific country of Kiribati, where fish, coconut, breadfruit, und some root vegctn- By James Siers C' 1979 National Qeographic Society bles are readily available. But the islanders need foreign exchange to pay for canned goods and other imported amenities. from mining operations on Bañaba.Strip mining has left the island a moonscape of deep, barren gullies and pinnacles of coral, but many of the 2,500 Banabans have said they intend to return to their homeland because they do not wish to live in the Fijis.The islanders have sued the British government and the commissioners for back royalties anf the damage done to Bañaba, and last year Britain offered $11 million to settle their claims. They have not yet decided whether to accept this figure.Under the treaty initialed in May by representatives of Great Britain, the United States, and the Gilbert Islands, Britain also has pledged to provide the new nation with Логе than $32 million in technical cooperation and aid over the next four years. Additionally, Britain will give its former colony $11 miUion in special assistance for the islands’ budget.Under the pact, the United States relinquishes its claims to several of the islands- includine Canton and En- derbury, until recently the site of U.S. tracking stations- and in return is assured that American tuna fisherman will receive non-discriminatory treatment in Kiribait’s waters. The treaty still must be ratified by the U.S. Senate.The United States retains three of the northern Line Islands-Kingman Reef, Palmyra, and Jarvis-which never were part of the British colony.With its only mineral resource depleted,Kiribati will be dependent on foreign aid for at least the next several years.Beyond that, the new nation hopes through developemnt loans and joint ventures to develop a tuna industry of its own, complete with processing plants on some of the islands. There are equally ambitious plans for the brine shrimp that abound in the region and could be marketed as fish food. <n .LMItMüktn 0 •MüTêkei '>Abaiâng Z «Tarawa >Ма/«ла . , ^АЬетштш mW*shington Island ^mFënninÿ Island í^hrístmas Island PACIFIC -EgüATQB- .№nouti E A N C«itonW.nda ^Ei,derburyMu,d McKean Islands •B/mie Island PHOENIX ISÍANDS ’’’¡’»‘nl’ M’nd GTdn.ri.;.nrf. , .SydnvM‘nd •Malden Island Stiuhuck Mandm Ole Time Fiddlers Event August 4 At Jefferson, ОCarotine Island^ Vostok Island* Flint Islands KIRIBATI (GILBERT ISLANDS) © JUNE 1979 m riO N A l. СЕОСКЛРНК SOCierr RAKED BY Gl'NKlRK, Tarawa's islel of Bctio («hove) wa.s « .sliiinible.', of biittcri'd trees, wreckcd Inndin)’ cruft, and Ainericmi and Japanese dead after U. .S. Marines OHicialU S Matine Corps Photo slornied ashore on Nov. 20. 1!(43. Today, a paved road on Belio serves peaceful tliatched-hut villaKcs of the world's newest independent nation, Kiribati. Qy James Siers ¿ 1979 NationalQeographic Society SKILLFUL SAILORS, men of the Gilbert Islands maneuver an outrigger of Ihe type they have used for centuries. The Gilbert and Phoenix Islands, eight of the Line By James S len с 1970 National Géographie Society Islands, and Bañaba-formerly Ocean Is­ land—make up the new nation of Kiribati, many of whose men find employment as ^ seamen on foreign merchant vessels. ^ USDA To Deliver Commodity Donations To Sciiools The U.S. Department of Agriculture has bought and delivered $599,840,079 worth of food for schools participating in the national school lunch program for 1978-79.Because 100 percent of the commodity assistance delivered this year, there will be no cash-in-Lieu of com­ modity payments for 1978-79 school year.The conimodities delivered to schools include peas, com, potatoes, canned and frozen meat, vegetable oil, dairy commodilies are purchased through surplus removal, price supports or ap­propriated funds.Notice of the amount of ^ commodity assistance made appeared in the June 19 Federal Register. Hundreds of string music fans are expected to attend the Seventh Annual Ole Time Fiddler’s Convention to be held Saturday Evening, August 4, under the spon­sorship of the Jeffersons Rotary Club. Blue Grass and Ole Time Fiddler Convention con­testants will preform in competition for award money beginning at 6:00 P.M. at the Ashe County Park in Jef­ferson, N. C. and if rain in the Ashe Central High School Gym.The performance will in­clude guitar, mandolin, fid­dle, banjo, folksongs, flatfoot dancing, and clogging. Many bands from nearby towns as well as distant places will perform in this annual event. More than seventeen hundred dollars will be awarded to top performing individuals and bands.This is the Jeffersons Rotary Club’s big money making project for the year. Perdue hot a Perional Plan for you! L I N C O L N L O G H O M E S Distriluited Local by, FOSTER AN(;ELL FOSTER LOG HOMES Rustic Bt!aui> -l-;K.'li of the Lincoln Lug Homi: ModeU uiU blend wilh yuur natural site selection, whether woodlands, lake ot mountainside. Use Vour plan ot uuts. l luot plans tanging in size from 790 to 3500 sq. ft Mu- Unique 8" round pretteated yellow pine logs come to yout lot piecut and ready to auemble. Plan book $3 □ ittributort tor thit iraa arc James or U.irkita 1 ostei Brady AngeU Rl 7. I aniilaiid Kd. Rl. 7 MocksiiUc, N.C 27( :8 AND MocksviUe. N.C, 27028 Ph. 704 634 5594 Ph.704-634-5873 required by Law has been^ products, anj jralns. These__ PERDUE IS INTERESTED IN YOUI Allow our representative to tell you about our ''Hatching Egg Program” and how it can work for you. ^ Perdue housing specialists help you plan your house and arrange equipment, so you get the best results possible. ^ Perdue service personnel keep you informed on changes of equipment ond management procedures. Perdue is constantly making chonges to improve performonce, boost profits, and help you increase property value. Ih lh d liiG k ^ w iftlP e fd u e . P ’ "................................................... I Tell me how I can grow with Perdue I P E R D U E \ame Address. Citv__-State.Zip. Send Coupon to Perdue, Rt. 7, Boi 65, States- vHIo, N.C. 28677. Or call ovr soles office ot (704) 173-7476 or (704) 873-7266. Nights coil BudFoi at (704)873-8055. Phone DAVIK COUNTY I NTI-RI’RISi: RIXORD. THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1>)74 ^ Local 4-Her’s In State Horse Judging Contest Several Davie County ■l-H Horse Project members will travel to Raleigh Thursday, July 19, for the State 4-H Horse Judging Contest. These 4-H members have been studying and practicing for the State Contest for the last two months.Those competing from Davie County are as follows; Junior Team A-- Ashlyn Hillebrand, Breena Oliver, Aurelia Wilson, and Phillip Ivey; Junior Team B -Christina Furches, April Russell, John Howard, and Kerri Wilson; Mixed Teams - Elizabeth Hillebrand, Kim McKnight, Kathy Willard, and Allison Sell.The 4-H Horse Judging Program teaches youth good horse conformation (structural correctness, balance, and musling), breed character, and per­formance ideals in different breeds of horses. Members learn how to evaluate horses based on knowledge and fact, to make a decision and to defend their decision. IiAiddition, the members learn horseman terms which can be used in a logical systematic way to defend their placings. Also, members gain con- lidence m tneir ability and use of the English language by giving oral reasons to a judge which helps them learn to speak clearly, decisively, and con­vincingly to defend their placings.The judging teams will judge six classes of horses consisting of four in­ dividuals in each class. The horses in each class are of the same breed, sex, and approximate age. The members have to be familiar with each of the following classes; American Saddle Horse, Appaloosa, Arabian, Hunter, Morgan Horse, Paint Horse, Quarter Horse, Thoroughbred, Walking Horse, Western Pleasure horses. Hunter Hack, English Pleasure Horses, Reining classes, Showmanship, Western Riding, and Working Hunter Horses over Fences.Fifteen minutes are allowed for judging non-reason halter classes. Halter classes in which oral reasons are to be given will be judged within 17 minutes. Two minutes are allowed to the members for giving their oral reasons. The Davie County Teams are coached by Mrs. Marie Sagraves, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, and Miss Julia Snyder. New Dollar Coin Causing «Problems For N.C. Vendors Member companies of the N.C. Vending Assn. have asked the customers of vending and foodservice companies all across the state to use caution in use of the new dollar coin in pending machines.Because the coin was not made available to vending machine manufacturers until recent weeks, there has not been sufficient time for research and development of vending machines that will accept the new coin.NCVA member compaines report that ¿Uie new coin, which was introduced on “ july 1, is showing UD in machines. Barbara W.Short, NCVA executive secretary, said that vending companies believe customers are mistaking the coin for a 25-cent piece. Some customers, however, may not realize that machines are not capable of han­dling the dollar coin.Ms. Short said it is unlikely that vending machines in North Carolina will be equipped with changers to process the new coin in less than 90 days. To avoid loss of money, customers should not use the dollar coin unless they are sure the machine is equipped to handle | P Almost all NCVA member companies have coin-currency changing machines on order that will turn the dollar into smaller coinage denominations. Some are already in the process of planning the switch to these changers, as well as the conversion of the coinage ^mechanisms within vending machines when these become available..Conversion of vending machines, on a wholesale basis, will be a costly measure for vendors. Ms. Short said, and many companies want to wait and see how the public accepts the new coin before making this expensive tran­sformation.“Until people are used to handling the new coin," Ms. Short said, “they should double-check each coin before depositing it in a machine. Not only does the customer risk losing a coin, but also use of improper coins can casuse the machine to malfunction for future customers.”Coin changers to accommodate the new coin were displayed at the Carolinas-Virginia Vending Convention and Exhibit held in Myrtle Beach SC, in late May, with several companies in­ dicating that the prototypes would soon be develpoed for industry use. Representatives of the vending in­ dustry wereamong those consulted by the U.S. Mint regarding the need for a new coin, and industry officials indicate that vending machines of the future will be designed with the new coin in mind. Cheese Prices Cheese prices vary with choices to suit all tastes and needs. Aged natural cheeses are the highest priced, the process varieties are medium prices and the “cheese food” is the thristiest of all - often 25 cents a pound less than natural cheese. Senior Citizens Hold 'Fun Day’ A countywide senior citizen's fun day was held Saturday evening at Rich Park. Sponsored by the Mocksvillc Recreation Department. The event offered local senior citizens a chance to voicc suggestions on possible future activities.Mike Garner, recreation director, said, “The purpose of the event is to allow input by senior citizens on programs they would like lo see enac­ted." "It gives us a chance to get to know each other," he continued, "while discussing possible activités that will prove most beneficial."Activities during the day included bingo, checkers and various other games. Homemade ice cream, cake, cookies were served to those in at­tendance. Future activités discussed included the organization of a choral workshop to begin later this month. The one hour session will be held weekly at the First Baptist Church. Beginning at i0;30 a.m., the workshop will be under the in­struction of James Lockridge and Miss Louise Stroud. The class is open to senior citizens all over the county. K Agnes Thomas, program chairman of Moclcsville Recreation Dept., upcoming plans with ( 1 to r ) Fred and Betty Murphy, Cecil McDaniel, Groce and Esther Draughn. Alvis T. Cannady takes his turn at ctiurning homemade ice-cream for the event. Mike Garner, Mocksville Recreation director and Frances Beck view some of the prizes donated by local merchants for the Senior Citizens Fun Day. (Photos by Robin Carter) G reen M eadow s N e w s Monday through Friday July 23-OT will be Vacation Al Bible School al Green ” Meadows Church, all children are invited. Sunday July 22, Green Meadows Church will celebrate its 12th an­niversary, the church extends an invitation to all and a i f ’special invitation to many ' who are not members, but who in times past have made contributions to the church. A picnic luncheon will be held in the fellowship center following the morning wor­ship hour. A film “The Gospel g^Iim p” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Members of the B.Y.W. are reminded that they will meet with Mrs. Lynn Bettini at her home in Mocksville Thursday night July 19, plans are to meet at Gunters store at 7:15 to pool rides.Im Happy Birthday to Mrs. Willis Riddle who celebrates her 82nd on July 16. She says its not been 82 years of all roses but so thankful to be able to go to church and look after her needs, also even though she’s had cataract jteurgery, she crochets millions of yards of thread into afghans , doilies, pocket- books, etc.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope hosted a family get together at their home on Sunday several members of the Williard family attended special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Jeahning, he practiced medicine for many years in North Dakota, then moved here to Bermuda Run, opened offices in Clemmons, his wife the former Mattie Williard sister lo Fletcher Williard Sr. ' The Joe Langstons attended the services of Wayside Baptist church in Statesville on Sunday. The church had its formal dedication with special speakers in the af­ ternoon, also a large lovely painting framed and ready for hanging was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson, a retired minister who gave the lovely large lot on which the church was erected.The community extends sympathy to the family of Mr. Clarence “Bud” Hockaday who died on Sunday morning following several years of declining health, Mr. Hockaday had been a resident of this area most of his life living for many years near Yadkin Valley Church. Mr. Tom Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith on last Friday July the 13th. He is the son of the Rev. Thomas Johnson of Perry, Georgia, and the nephew of the late Vada Johnson Nicholson.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and daughter, Donna, and Mrs. Gladys Gwyn of Far­mington visited Mrs. Joanne Wiles and family of Florence, S.C. last weekend. They left last Friday the 13th and returned home on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and Donna, and Mrs. Hattie Wood and Mrs. Gladys Gwyn motored to Asheville, N.C. on last Wednesday Julv the Uth, ‘&OU 'Wit N ew B eth el A ssem bly O f G o d As Newly Formed Church We Are Presently Meeting At The Craftwood Level-lst Home On Right. — O F F E R IN G — —Prayer & Bible Studies —Fridoy Night 7s00 P.M. Join Us This Friday N ight For An Informal Religion Experience, and toured the beautiful Biltmore House and Gardens. They reported a wonderful trip and enjoyed the scenery immensely.Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walls and Mrs. Hattie Wood and Jerry Wayne Wood at­ tended the stock car races at the Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem on last Saturday night July the 14th. Mrs. Hattie Woods nephew drives a racing car al the stadium. Miss Debbie Lashley was home last weekend and had as her house guest, Miss Suzanne Childress of Sylva, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family attended the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ella Doub Wright, at Walnut Cove, N.C. on last Sunday, July the 15th. Mrs. Wright was 81 years old. She is the aunt of Mrs. Charles Lashley. Around 50 relatives gathered for this occasion. They all enjoyed a very bountiful luncheon, and a wonderful fellowship together.Mrs. Nell Lashley and Miss Kate Brown Miss Margaret Brock and Mr. George Hartman of MocksviUe, also Mr. Junior Johnson were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes in Winston, Salem, N.C. on last Sunday, July the 15th. I you're ready for whatever A good while be­fore an important occacion, inspect the outfit youll wear. Not having to make frantic, last-minute repairs will help the evening get off to a bettsr stwt. W h ile M r s .W ils o n n a im e d , I a g r a n d m o m e r . u l a c a l l a n d t e ll h e r . ip p c , s h e b e c a m e a ¿ r a n d m o m e r . B u t n o b o d y C O Mrs. Wilson has a funny habit. When she takes a mid day nap, she takes the phone off the hook. TViat way nobody can wake her up by calling. The only problem is, nobody can call her about something that might be important, either. Like an emergency, or that her daughter just had an eight pound boy. Something else happens, loo. People who take the phone g off the hook when they nap also tie up the circuits. This makes il harder for other people to get their calls through. If you're like Mrs. Wilson, we’d like to suggest that when you nap. don’t lake the phone off the hook. We know you won’t want to inconve­ nience someone else by doing it. And you sure don't want to miss finding out that you just became a grandmother. CENTRAI. TELIPHONE A phone off the hook is like no phone at all. 10В DAVII-; COUNTY HNTF.RPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, I47>) MRS. BERTIE S.GARWOOD Mrs, Bertie Seamon Gar­ wood, 71, of 16 Erwin Street, Cooleemee, widow of the late Frank Garwood, died at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem last Thursday mor­ ning.Funeral services were held at 11 a,m. Saturday in Eatons Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Lee Whitlock. Burial followed in the Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. She was born in Davie County to the late Jim and Tabitha Driver Seamon. She was formerly employed by Burlington Mills and had worked in the dietary department at Davie County Hospital. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Her husband preceeded her in death in 1966.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Linda Walker of Mocksvilie; two sons, Arnold Garwood of Cooleemee and Bill Garwood of Kingsport, Tenn.; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Fadie Bowles of Rt. 7 Mocksvilie and Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie; two brothers, Clyde Seamon and Everette Seamon, both of Mocksvilie. WILLIAM MACY LANGSTON William Macy Langston, 76, of Route 5, died at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksvilie, Wednesday morning.Funeral services were conducted at 2 p,m, Friday at Eatons Baptist Church by the Rev, Larry Staples and the Rev, Bennie Bearden, Burial was in the church cemetery, Mr, Langston was born in Davie County to the late Mack C. and Maggie Langston Lakey Langston, He was a retired farmer and a member of the Eatons Baptist Church. He was also a member of the Courtney Woodman of the World. His first wife, Mrs. Sadie Harris Langston, preceded him in death in 1973.Survivors include his wife, Mary Driver Langston of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Marcaret Dull, Mrs. Maxine Carter, Mrs. Rachael Howard all of Mocksvilie and Mrs. Nell Neilson of Charlotte; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild and one brother, Roy Langston of Route 5, Mwk^ille. CLARENCE HOCKADAY Clarence L. Hockaday, 78, or Rt. 1 Yadkin VaUey Road, died Sunday morning in Mocksvilie.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Macedonia Moravian Church. Buriat was In churph graveyard. Mr. Hockaday was born In Davie County to John L. and Sarah Plott Hockaday. He had lived all of his life in Davie County in the Advance community where he was a well-known farmer. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Cook Hockaday of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Alvin S. (Sallie Ruth) Conrad, Sr. and Mrs. Fredrick L. (Lorene) Saunders both of Winston-Salem; three sons, Dezter L. Hockaday of the home, Kenneth H. Hockaday of Winston-Salem, and Wilbur k. Hockaday of Clemmons; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. J.O. PRATHER James Oscar Prather, 80, of 803 Arlington St., died July llth at High Point Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for six years. Mr. Prather was born September 22, 1898 in Davie County, a son of Benjamin F. and Neely Safriet Prather. A resident of High Point for 60 years, he was married May I, 1921 to Annie Safriet, She died Sept, 26, 1958, Until his em­ployment, he was a self- employed real estate broker. He was a member of Green Street Baptist Church, Sur­viving are one daughter, Mrs, Pauline P. Willard of Charlotte; four grand-, children; one great­grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Stroud and Mrs. Lois Cartner, both of Statesville, and Mrs. Beatrice Cashion of High Point; and three brothers, John E. and Herman B. Prather, both of High Point, and Sidney Prather of Harmony. The funeral was held al 11:00 a.m. Friday in Sechrest Chapel by the Rev. J.D. Allgood and the Rev. Charles Fetters. Burial was in Society Baptist Church Cemetery near Mocksvilie. MRS. NANNIE UAMES Mrs. Nannie Smith Ijames, 88, of Rt. 1 Mocksvilie, died at Davie County Hospital Saturday afternoon after a lengthy illness. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at New Union Methodist Church by the Rev. Kermit Shoaf, the Rev. Carry Bulla, and the Rev. Gene Smith. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ijames was born in Davie County August 26, 1890, to William Jefferson and Nancy Louise Smith. On August 1, 1911, she married Henry Grady Ijames and was a housewife. Surviving are one son, William Lloyd Ijames of Rt. I, Mocksvilie; two grandsons, Dale Ijames of Winston-Salem and Paul Ijames of Mocksvilie. JAMES ELMER PEEBLESMr, James Elmer Peebles, Sr„ 67, of RI. 3, Advance, passed away Wednesday, July 11, In the Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an extneded illness.The remains were moved to the Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home in Winston- Salem.He was born October 4, 1911 in Davie County to the late Greely and Jennie S. Peebles. He was a member of the Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church and was married to the late Janette Ellis, who preceeded him in death on October 22, 1957.Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Vandelia McMoore, Mrs. Mable Ross, Mrs. Joann Clark, all of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mozel Dawkins of Advance; two sons, Mr. James Elmer Peebles, Jr. of Advance and Mr. Larry F. Peebles of Winston-Salem; 20 grand­children and three great­grandchildren.Funeral services were held at the Ml. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church in Advance at 3:30 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. A.M. Spaulding. The remains reposed in the Clark S. Brown Funeral Home until placed in the church at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Receives DA V Awards Charlie Howell (above), commander of district 5. of the North Carolina Disabled Veterans Department is pictured with two awards which he received recently. M r. Howell was awarded a plaque naming him outstanding district commander from the state’s 13 districts. He was also awarded a citation for outstanding service in the veteran outreach portion of the Hire II program in 1978-79. TTie awards were presented at the annual state convention held in Fayetteville, N.C. on June 30, 1979. (Photo by G arry NAACPTo Meet July 23 The Davie County Chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. will be having the 4th Monday night meetings for the remainder of the summer in different communities. The meeting for July 23 will, be held at the Mocksvilie 2nd Presbyterian Church al 7:30 p.m. BIBLE QUIZ Question _____ What are the names of the first two sons of Adamand Eve?__(See the answer In the Want Ads) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvilie, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksvilie, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & Generai Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 № IE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service- New Holbnd Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N.MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 ■ ( i ""Тнеяе IS X,TMS fOK EVeñYfHING . . EccIhí»«*» 3:1, ТЯ» ТупО*!# ' ■ V it GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetaig in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green Hill Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH 'Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksviUe S.S. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST <M. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURC« BETiaEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDTsON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH CJene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe S. S. 10 a.m.Worship: 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH~Canon C. Nkhols, Pastor Fork, N. C.Ascesion 10 ajn.Worship 11a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. TAPESTRIES Lord, our lives are tapestries All open to behold. Some are rich and beautiful. Others old and cold. Some are soft and mellow With temperance and cheer. Others are quite angry With turbulence and fear. Hatefulness and hasty words Do make the picture sad. But prayer before the storm Can change the scene to glad. By Charmalne Boyd Redondo Beach, California ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Ocommunilv Ad^crtiiing LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness-H. Garry Yeatt«, Minister Sunday Schooi-10:00 a.m. Worshlp-U:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. Pastor S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Robertss s.WorshipB.T.U.EveningWednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. UAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schooi'-10:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Offlce 492-5291 Om\et C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5, 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OI- GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor S. S. Worship 10 Evangelistic Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. S.S.' 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. '' SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor MUling Road S.S. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m^_____ HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.^ 4th Sim. 11 a.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH •OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WHUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10a.m.Worship lla.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Wordiip: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obUgation fuUIUed also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. IOa.m.Worship lla.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Wonhip lla.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. BUby CHURCH OF (30D OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert Route 4. MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284^381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Allwrt Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. |||^ Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. BEHY'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 N FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend524 Depot Street P Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main street Mocksvilie,NX. COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. Hwy 801 Bueinese Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MockiviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located beside Davie FamUy CUnic BUI CoUette, R. Ph.FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 Corner of Lcxinp;ton Road and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTIN G S , B E T H E L CHURCH RD.-1+ acre of country living and 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Fully carpeted. Extra clean. Carport with utility. Land- * scaping includes split rail fencing and large garden area. $34,500.00 • D A V IE ACADEM Y-Over an acre of land and 2 ; bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for sm all fam ily. 19,000. (3580) M ILLIN G ROAD - Exquisite Country setting on 4.1 acres. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemproary. I Excellent condition. Many features including central air, thermopane windows, double garage, % basement, kitchen with many extras, master bedroom with bath in private upper alcove, fam ily I room with fireplace, living room, dbiing room, finished laundry area. Many fruit trees. Also available with mobile home for leasing. $96,500. Л FULTO N S T R E E T - 3 ’'-'drr on’ 'jj.' cher with full ’ basement. Beautifj;"-QoN‘V^^ - kltchen-dini Basement has finished playroom ч ип fireplace. All electric. $32,000. I SM ITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com­ pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths. Living room-dbiing combination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. » Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. _____ (1940) HO LID AY A CRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting I throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air- conditioned. Large Kitchen-eaUng area. Separate dining. Form al living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for country living. P rlc ^ to sell at - Gracious # H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . Ш Mocks News for coujitry living. G ARD EN V A L L E Y t $32,000. living in(2670) beautiful neighborhood. Extrem ely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive fe<>*'»’>s, includbifrancher with many exclusive fe<>*'»>s, including tastefully decorateH„ room with Prnffram« On • fireplace, for •“ •'8® kitchen, attractive J •............... ■ ■ Decorating Are Plannned fam ily room, oaths and laundry. Full basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio . B eautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home. $76,000. (2930) CRAFTW OOD - SpUt level over 1500 sq. ft. of heated area, alr-roj;4*i'^BftC'A*th 3 bedrooms, I living room, yi(pEi\jranen and dbiing. bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. I (3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for sm all fam ily or retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. I Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V .A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAFTW OOD - Nice three bedroom home • with a beautiful yard. witb a Inrge kitchen dbinetto-.iintf^ kSavion, carpeted living room, large utili^yToom. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) C H ER R Y H IL L RD . - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large fainily-dining , room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, ^ o r 4th bedroom. 2% bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Fbiished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private I country location with room for gardening and fam ily living. $65,000. (3310) LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E - Very neat 3 W bedroom brick and si^<;'n rancher. Living room, ^ fa m ily room with fikSQ ^e, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. _ (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY -r Brand new with *over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen. ^ Garage. Priced at only $50,000. _____ ^ (3430) W H ITN EY ROAD - Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, IMi b^hs, living room, large kitchen-eating are.^QVVwer level unfinished.' (Perfect for famlly-playroom. 100 percent Fbiancing if you qualify. $27,500. (3440) D A V IE A CAD EM Y ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, Щ bedroom all electric > house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800. (3480) - HOWARD S T R E E T - Split level. Very ’ attractive. Newly decorated or 1 painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large b^V^^-i’per level, extra large kitchen-dining. Да ^^< oom newly carpeted. Lower level co \jH” 5biy flnished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. - LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. W ill sell separately. Trees. Water available. Excellent building sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and $5,500 separately. (2320) GARD EN V A L L E Y - 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage available. $7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $6,300 (2530) - WOODLAND -^vQ >xlm ately ISO feet of frontage by 200. feei ^ 4 |i. Wooded with water available. $5.300 (3450) • CAROWOODS • Nice buUdbig lots • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water available. (2970) - D A N IEL RD . - Residential lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 A C R EA G E (3230)- Hwy 158 - Approximately 20 acres with 85 feet of frontage on Hwy. 158. Branch, Dutchman Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good tbner, grass, barn with stall. $41,000. (3280) • Off Hwy 158, Suns^ Drive - Approximately 17 acres for sale. Fer.sOl-Wtod pasture with water. Sewer abailable. Baiu. Good Investment. $34,000. (3450) • CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has raUroad siding, city water and sewage. $$8,000. % CO M M ERCIAL CO M M ERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUdbig. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land and buUdings immediately available. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. A large crowd attended prayer service Sunday evening, Johnny Allen held the service, Mrs. Nancy Brewer played for the song service. At the end of the service each one went lo the altar for prayer for all the sick people.Mrs. Helen Myers entered Davie County Hospital on Sunday night, on ’Tuesday she was moved by ambulance to the Baptist Hospital where she underwent major surgery on Wednesday, and she returned to her home on Sunday.Steve Moser of Denver Colorado spent several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moser.Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter, Tammy and Brian Carter spent last week at the beach. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. W.K. Craver. •Our community wishes to extend sympathy to Mrs. Flossie Jones, Mrs. Clara Baity, and Glenn Cornatzer in the death of their sister, Mrs. Gladys Holmes of New Jersey who passed away at her home Sunday morning.Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard, Simon and Nathan Rupard of Raleigh were breakfast guest Monday morning of Mrs. John Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frye, Steve and Jamie Frye Sunday.Chad Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams Sunday of Winston-Salem. Miss Betsy Mock underwent surgery al Davie County Hospital on Thursday.Mrs. James Carter spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen who is seriously ill in Forsyth Hospital with a broken hip. I I J B ETT Y J>OTTS LL3 G RAY PO TTS 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 3 4 All Day Revival Batheny Church in the Farmington Community will have an "All Day Revival”, Sunday July 29.Dinner will be served on the grounds around 3:00.The pastor is J.B. Morrison. Guesl pastor will be Rev. W.F. Shepard of Mt. Glory Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY T h e Extension Homemakers are sponsoring a program on Interior Decorating. The theme will be window treatments and color schemes. The programs will be held Thursday, July 19th from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the County Office Building and Wednesday July 25 at the William R. Davie Fire Department from 10:00 a.m.until 2:00 p.m. The public is invited and urged to attend. ;OAVIE COUNTY—INDIAN HILLS MINI-FARMS-2.770 sq. It. 3 or bedroom tri-pod home with atrium Three full baths. One unit has full] basement and drive in garage. On 4.790 acres of wooded and open land. } Nice stream. This home a must to see $115.000. HOMES DAVIE CO. ADVANCE-1425 sq. ft. Brick rancher. 3 Bedrooms, Hi baths. Living Room. Kitchen and dining area. Carport with utility room. All ap­pliances to remain in Kitchen. Plus 1 bedroom furnished. Small outbuilding. Located on 1.44 acres of woods and open land. $49,900. DAVIE CO. 3,300 sq. ft. Brick Rancher. 3 large Bedrooms. 3 full baths.. Sunken livbig room, large den, dining and kitchen area. 2 fire places, utility room. Large Garage with opener. Burglar Alarm, detached garage. Other features too numerous to mention. All on over 5 acres of woods with streams in restricted area. Cali for an appointment. DAVIE CO. GREENBRIAR FARMS-3 bedroom, 2 bath modular, living and dining rooms, family room, kitchen with appliances, laundry room. Nice wooded 3/4 acre lot. $35,000. DAVIE CO.-Near 1-40 and 801-3 Bedroom, 2^ baths, contemporary with great room, full basement, family room with Wet Bar and Double garage. Large wooded comer lot. $67,500. LAND DAVIE CO. 3.678 acres near Advance, wooded and open. Lays well.DAVIE CO. 55 acres of wooded land, some open, bordering Dutchman's Creek. Good Investment property. $60,000.DAVIE CO. 6^ acres os woods, off main road, quiet location. $1,300 per acre. DAVIE CO. 5 acres of beautiful open land. DAVIE CO. GREENBRIAR FARMS 2 nice building lots available. Co. water.DAVIE CO. 1 acre tracts available with Co. water, DAVIE CO. 19 acres, wooded with streams. Good timber. Julia C. Howard' Home • 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home - М8-за90 Charlie Brown ' Home • 634-S230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 C.C. Chapman Calvin IJ«mM Home • 6S4-2S34 Home • 4$2-SiaB' Office - 634-3538 Ann F. Wands C.A. White Home - 634.32*# Home - »#8-3661 OPEN HOUSE Sundays, 2 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 p.m. V a lle y O a k s D a v ie C o u n ty For Sale By Builder 3-Bedroom Contemporary Home, Living Room IWith Energy Saving Fireplace, Kitchen & Dining Area,JLqft Den^rea, 2-Baths Deck, Full Basement With Double Garage Concrete Drive, Large Lot. Priced To Sale. DIRECTIONS: Go Hwy. 158 East from Mocksville To Rediand Road, turn Left-Go Approximately miles to 801, turn Left. Go to first Road on Right-Yadkin Valley Road—Go approxlmately-2y2 miles-Valley Oaks on Left, 1st House on Left. J a m e s S. Z im m e r m a n , J r.9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 2 8 7 J H K H Q M E IY S IQ V lS \№ i^ A IT R A C riV E T o H O M E B U Y E R S W h en you look for a new hom e, looii for this sign in the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after year. In fact, o u r therm al control plan for Energy E fficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. A n d qualify you for the lowest electric rate at D u k e Power. Experts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts paying o ff the day you m ove in. A n d th a t’s the most a ttra c tiw feature o f all. If the house w u ’re in ­ terested in is still being b u ilt, it’s not too late. In m ost cases, EES can be ap­ plied w hile a house is still under construction. For m ore inform ation and a free EES booklet, contact your local D u ke Power office, or w rite: D u ke Power Company, P.O . Box 33189. C harlotte, N . C. 2 8 2 4 2 . D uke Power \ D U C A N T А И Ш О L E S S T h a n E E S HOMEFINPER M U LTIPLE llS U N 9 â |S y ^ lC « . BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. • OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P .M .. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES OP DIFFERENT DESIGN- — RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS — From 1150 to 1620 sq It. living area, with 2 baths and wall-to-wall carpet. LargB lol. 100V» VA Finance il you quality or other llnan- clng avalalble. PRICED FROM $28,900 to $32,500.-Aise- niOGEMONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, carport, large lot. PRICE $22,900. 100V. FINANCE AVAILAB^No_dowi^a^mgnU^uahliod,bu^er^_^^^ HOM ES; 601 NORTH-Nice 3 B R brick home, carport, large storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adjoining $4,500. CARO LIN A AVE.-Very nice 3 B R 2Mj bath, home on I acre of land formal D .R ., den. GWVN STR EET-very nice 3 B R home in town. LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E-3 B R , IM; baths, home with full basement. Den with fireplace, carport. $33,500. HO LID AY ACRES-Moblle Home and 11 lots completely furnished, central air, garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,500. Ready to move in !____ CAROWOODS - ’Two y r. »W TrI-U vej ^ 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fb-eplace, 2% baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CRAFTW OOD: N1«'j^£'o u c ED * c a l a h a l n ' r d .: Nice :• B .R . home ParUally furnished on 1 sOV-® eluded lot. Recently remodel ed. Only $.o,<»«0. ____ iH IC KO R Y H ILLS-Very nice 3 B .R ., 2 bath spUt level, L .R . w-fpl.j fuH basement, plav^room w-fpl., I. Callmany extras.Today! R E D U C E n FO STH A LL DRIVE-N lce 3 B .R . brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with ban», N O R T ira A lY lt .- S . » » n iuU ty buUt home on beautiful wo<^ed lot. SQJaB basement. FA N C Y GAP - New 3 B .R . Cbitage In Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today._____ G A RD EN V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., den with fb-eplace, D .R ., L .R ., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. HOM ES W ITH A C R EA G E N EA R SM ITH GROVE-2 + acres with 3 B R home just remodelled. $23,500. O FF HW Y. 64-2+ acres with nice 2BR home, full basement, screen porch. _ 601 NORTH - 3.31 Acres with Ч B .R ., 1 В аФ home. Partial basement, oil ft SOV-P. Good spring and lake site. Very low price! B E T H E L CHURCH RD . - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 B R house and IV4 acres at only $18,000. PLEA SA N T A C R E D R IV E - Beautiful 3 B R Brick Home with 1Ы baths, 3 F .P ., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this № 4 acres of land and fenced. SHACK'TOWN RD.-YadkIn Г 0.-4 B .R ., 3 Bath home on 11 acres. L .R . w-f*‘'^V-0^asement w-playroom & fpl, |6S,000. House ..i^ e purchased with 6 acres for $59,000. CO M M ERCIAL: B EA R C R E E K CAMPGROUND-45 r>mpsltes; TUK pond, swimmbig lake "р п м Т В А С Т e|y 13 acres with very nic --Vr move bi & operate own business. ________ H O SPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment buildbig. M A IN ‘ЙТНЕЕТ-2200 sq. ft. store building, lot' 22x240, excellent business location. 134,900. 25 acres with 40 x 408 CMsfK ^CT se. Stream on property, C O N JJic i to F C X . Go bito business tl y ™ rrice 179,000. M O CRSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for information. 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good busbiess 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 a r m s ^ LA N D : SH EFFIELD -Fro n tin g on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. ________ GREENW OOD L A K E S - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. C H E R R Y H IL L RD . - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. T U R K EY FO O T - 26 Acre tract with good bam, sm all frame house and several outbuildings, also pond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market timber. Balance cleared, sm all 2 B .R . house. 36 Acre Tract - all cleared, nice and level. Call for more Information! P in e R ID G E R D I - 5.17 acres bi very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract. R IV E R D A LE R D . - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. ^ _ COURTNEY-Buildbig lote $2,200 - $3,000. One lot w lth j^ ll an^septic tank $3,500. 601 NOR'I'H>Approxr47 AciFes one mile north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 801-21 Acres mostly wooded with some good tiitiber. $1,000 per acre. O FF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkbi River, good bottom land with building site |1,12S per acre. ON 801-57^ acres beautiful land. WUl seU all or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older hQHie^ that conid be. restored. . M f SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with l.t u tM of land. ..With 10 percent down, owner w ill finance at B percent. Will consider letting builder build on lot. 15.500. HW Y. NO. Hand 64 EAST-46 acres o^ pasture and' .ante stream. ___^_____ IÔN 601 & 801-50 acres of kind 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 QOl w-l75‘ frontage. . N EA R 1-40 '& 601-65 Acres Ideal for residential development or for industry.____________________ M BijYl EQUITIES' INFORMATION Maiths Edwwds HoUand ChafOn. M I S Phone 634-2244 Cnhim MadUon Phone £34-5176 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-518£ Eugene Bennett fboac »98-4727 S»m HoweU Pbom.634-5424 buunnce Oept: Danell Edwwds/Pbone 634-3889 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC IPHONE:6342Ш Г725-9291, WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. ... CàKÎ : LOT NO. 9 CHESTNUT WAY PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE HOLIDAY ACRES GREENBRIER ESTATES FOSTHALL DRIVE CALAHAN ROAD MAIN STREET HICKORY HILL i I2B DAVIK COUNTY l-NTURI’RISIÍ RIXORD. THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1979 Public Notices C e d a r C r e e k IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESPECIAL PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 75 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE PAUL D. SPAUGH and wife, et al,Petitioners vsJOHN WILLIAM SPAUGH and wife, et alRespondentsUnder and by virtue of the Order entered by this Court dated 16 February, 1979, and pursuant to which public sale having been held and upset bid having been filed and pursuant to Order of Resale dated 2 July, 1979, the co­commissioners in accordance with the above orders of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on the 21st day of July, 1979, at the Middle Courthouse Door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the real estate described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone in J.H. Hauser’s Une and runs Eastward 12.75 chs. to a stone; thence South 4 variation 4.50 chs. to a black oak; thence West 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 5 degs. variation 6.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South6.00 chs. to a stone on North side of branch; thence Westward through middle of a spring near a large White Oak 12.90 chs. to a stone in J.H. Hauser’s line; thence North 4 degs. variation 18.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing twenty and one-half (20W acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Faircloth division in the Farmington Township. See Deed Book 59 at page 501, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EX­ CEPTED FROM THIS TRACT are the following two tracts described as follows:Tract 1: Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract containing .84 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 86, page 432, and shown as Parcel 93 on the Davie County Tax Map c-7 dated 28 March, 1976.Tract 2: Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract containing .93 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 102, page 517 and shown as Parcel 94.01 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976.The Davie County tract to be sold is further identified as Parcel 94 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated March 28, 1976.The current bid is $25,680.50, and bidding will commence at that sum.The real estate shall be sold free and clear of ad volorem property taxes through 31 December, 1978, and subject to easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit cash up to 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00, as a good faith deposit. This the 2 day of July, 19Í9. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Co-Commissioner James M.'Hayes, Jr., Co-Commissioner 7-12 2tn NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of MocksvUle will accept and open bids on August 7,1979 at 7:00 P.M. at the Town HaU for Exterior Painting Of Town HaU Specifications can be ov- tained from the Town HaU. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or aU Bids and waive any in­formalities,Catherine C. CoUlns Town Clerk 7-19-ltnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bertie S. Garwood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against tald estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before Uie 19 day of January, i960, or Uils noUce wiU be pleaded In bar of tbelr recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of July, 1979, Arnold Garwood, Executor of the estate of Bertie S. Garwood deceased. BUI Arnold Garwood P.O. Box S3 Cooleemee, N.C. 7-l»-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, July 25,1979at 7:30p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) Dr. Vic Andrews sub­mitted a request to add to the existing Autumn Care Nur­ sing facility located at the intersection of Duke and Howard Streets in Mocksville. Dr. Andrews made ap­plication fora Conditional Use Permit under Section 7.2 of the Mocksvile Zoning Or­ dinance. This property is further described as Parcel No. 1 of Group A of Tax Map J-4-12. The adjoining property owners are P.H. Hicks Jr., Robert D. Edwards, Nettie L. Groce, Bobbie E. Groce, E. Gray Hendricks, J.C. Mc­Culloch, G.W. Yokeley, Robert G. Davis, Thomas L. Webb, Ronnie Lookabill, Joseph C. Harris and W.J. Wilson. (b) Henry Cole Tomlinson submitted a request for a variance to the terms of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. The request involves adding a front porch and side garage to his existing residence located on South side of Spring Street being Parcel No. 18, Group С of Tax Map 1-5-9. The ad­joining property owners are Ada E. Caudle, Tex H. Foster, Nancy S. Colbert, Ray White, Kermit W. Howard and Norman Beaver.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 or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to Uie hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional informaUon on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En­forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning and Planning Director 7-12 2tnp NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTNotice is hereby given that North CaroUna Project W-57, a Federal Aid in WUdlife Restoration project funded in part by the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service (FWS), has had an environmental assessment prepared for it by the FWS.This project includes, among other acitivities, administration, supervision, and inspection of aU Federal Aid In WUdlife Restoration projects in North CaroUna. Also included are research and surveys conducted on a Statewide basis to solve specific wUdlife management problems and to monitor the status of wUdlife populations. This involves capture and marking, radio-instrumenting and marking, disease and parasite analysis and population, habitat and harvest inventories of: doves, turkeys, woodcock, bear, deer, raccoon, furbearers, waterfowl, and other species. Other activities, which are designed to improve habitat and provide public hunting and otiier recreation, include development and main­ tenance of buildings, water control systems, and roads and bridges; boundary posting; wUdlife food plots; vegetation control by mowing and prescribed burning; muskrat control by trapping in waterfowl areas; trapping and restocking deer and turkeys; provide waterfowl nest structures; manage water levels on 4,019 acres; protect management areas; and provide plants and technical guidance to lan­downers.The environm ental assessment may be inspected at tiie FWS Regional Office and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com­mission in Raleigh. Copies of the assessment may also be obtained from the FWS Regional Office upon payment of reasonable reproduction costs pursuant to 43 CFS, Part 2, Appendix A. Copies of U>e Findings of No Significant Impact wUl be provided free of cost.Comments on the assessments may be sub­ mitted to the Regional Director, FWS, Richard B. RusseU Building, AUanta, Georgia 30303, no later than 30 days from date of pubUcation. 7-20-1tn 'V/het the donkeys ley», he believei." Pertian Proverb NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST­BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM,Defendants TO: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Uie above enUtied action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: Petition for Partition of Land held by the parités as tenants in common.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 24,1979, and upon yoiir failure to do so, the party seeking service against | you wiU apply to the Court for I Uie relief sought. I This tiie 12tii day of July, |1979. HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 7-12 4tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.79 CVD 92 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO., INC.,PlaintiffvsPHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, JAMES R. McBRIDE and wife, JUDITH B. McBride, Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun^, North Carolina, dated July 12, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County wiU seU at public sale certain real property described as foUows:TRACT ONE:Being Lots Nos. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37, Block C of Uie Box­ wood Acres Subdivision, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 4, page 60, Davie County Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 101, page 606, Davie County Registry.TRACT TWO:Being Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108, Davie' County Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 105, page 795, Davie County Registry. This tract also contains a dweUing house and otiier improvements. The sale shaU be at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, August 15,1979, at the middle Davie County Courthouse door, MocksviUe, N.C. The property shaU be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shaU be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to May 1, 1979, and Uie sale shall be subject to can­cellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior to said sale. This 12tii day of July, 1979. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Brock & McClamrock Attorney for Plaintiff 7-19-4tiip EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of tiie estate of Ralph Otis Horner, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of January,1980, or Uiis notice wUl'be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19Ü1 day of July, 1979, Velma White Horner, Executrix of the estate of Ralph Otis Horner, Jr. deceased.7-19-4 tnp ADMilsriSTHATION CTA NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministraUon CTA of Uie estate of William Beal Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims a^inst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 12 day of January 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of July, 1979.Lilliam Ruth Bailey Foster, Administration СТА of the estate of William Beal Bailey, deceased. 7-12 4tnB EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Macy Langston, 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 January1980, 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 19 day of July, 1979.Rachel L. Howard, Executrix of the estate of William Macy Langston, deceased. 7-19Ц1ПР There are countless numbers who have need of love. The Christian can share that love in unselfish spirit. So let us be kindly affectionate one to anoUier with sister and brother by love; in honor preferring one another.We are having some hot dry weatiier at times, and then tiie Lord sends some refreshing showers. Who are we that the Lord is so mindful of us? So don’t forget to say thank-you Lord for every littie gift we may think is smaU but they are great.Sunday was a beautiful day, a good S.S. reported with the asst. Supt. BroUier WUliam BrocV and Assistant Secretary Sister Janice West in charge. In absence of the adult teacher Brother Hubert West, the assistant teacher Brother E.J. Eaton instructed the adult class which was %ery interesting.We had as guest at Sunday School the three grand­children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West. Also Donna and Elgen Carter, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church.The Cedar Creek Sunday School motored to the Zoological Park Saturday for Uieir Sunday School picnic and had a grand time in Asheboro, N.C. Recent callers at the Transou and Smith home were Mr. Transou’s mother Mrs. Grace Transou of Lewisville and his sister’s Mrs. Clara Cremedy and children Robin and Marvin Jr. of Winston-Salem, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children Mr. Lovella, Shirley, and Eric visited Mr. Scott’s broUier and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott in Charlotte Sunday. They found brotiier John who has been seriously sick and is at home now, his friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ger.e Scott and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. William West all motored to and visited oid special friends. They were Mr. Florence Myers and Mr. Warren Arrington all of Raleigh, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Eaton and son, Tracy, and Mrs. William Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albemarle Sunday evening. Cornatzer George Jones is undergoing treatment in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Roena Clontz returned home from Baptist Hospital last week after undergoing surgery. She is slowly im­proving.Gail Jones is recovering from badly burned hand. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney and boys are spending a few days on the coast.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Win­ters and Brent visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters in Salisbury Sunday night.Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Andrea spent a few days recentiy with Mr. and Mrs. George Foster at Emerald Isle.A large group gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon AUen Sunday night and enjoyed home made ice cream. Among those present were Elaine Bowman of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and boys of Advance.Linda BaUey and Chris, Annie Ruth Frye, PoUy Lamb and children spentTUesday at Carowinds.Homer Potts was honored with a picnic dinner Sunday in celebration of his birthday at his home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Lena WaU, Pearl Frye, Ray Potts, EUen Steele, Leona and Betty Bowers, Margaret Potts, and Derek Harpe, Eva Potts, Sharon , Pam, and Dottie Potts.T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its June meeting at the home of Ava Barney on Cornatzer Road. South Mountain Baptist Church mp Choir To Sing At Fork South Mountain Baptist amp choir of Morganton, >i.C. will be singing at Fork Baptist Church, Sunday, July 22, at the evening service, beginning at 7:30. This group is made up of Christian young people from churches in the area surrounding the camp; and provides music for services at Uie camp and also for chur­ches elsewhere. They usually perform at Sunday evening services.There wUI be a church-wide supper for the singing group and all members of the church at 5:30 p.m.The Rev. T.A. Lineberger is director of the camp and approximately 25 staffers compose the singing group. Karen Wilson and Todd Booher, members of Fork Baptist Church will be singing with the group.The pastor, the Rev. Yates Wilkinson extends an in­vitation to the public to at­ tend. MONEY SAVING TIP: Give the less familiar — and cheaper —cuts of meat a try. They are no less nutritious, and proper preparation malces them taste fine. by Dan Correll, Conventional mortgage loans are made strictiy between the home buyer and a private lender, usually a financial institution. The buyer offers home and credit as security to the lender. There is no other backing, such as Government insurance or guarantee. Conventional loans vary widely in form and are the most common type used to buy and build homes. How to get information about loans? Visit various lenders. Or, if buying through a real estate firm working with the builder, you may find that fmancing has been prearranged. Get the facts from your real estate broker in any event.HELPFUL HINT DID YOU KNOW?Ground rent: a price per year or term of years paid for the right to occupy and-or improve a piece ot land. ; BOXWOOD REAL EStAtE ' 333 Salisbury Street Neighborhood Professteittls:* W A R P R lM ESTATE H A S A f ^ O m C Ï Ï 29 COURT $OU ARE LAN D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, sUgbtly w (^ ^ on bak. LAKE LOT-the only lake lot for sale'In Section I, Hickory HUl. INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200’ x 200' lot with four traUer hookups, two sepUc tanks, and weU located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from HO.REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, exceUent land tor development42800.00 acre. WUI seU in tracts. AlCKORY' H ILL SecUon I & Il-Wood«» lots on 92 acre lake & GoU Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to. $l5,S00.00-other loU Vt to an acre and baU on goU course and ones that are not aU wooded range-$7SOO.OO to $11,000.00. AU. lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE->4 acre loU. wooded it clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00. 1219 BINGHAM STREET • For S ale 80'»360’ lo t. two bedrooms, one batfa, completely remodeled bislde. large kit* cben. oil beat, a good buy at $ZS,OOO.W TiFOR BALE -- f a r ’t e u r ^ Q . If you are punning to buud, buy, or sell property... Please contact us... You will be glad you did. O ffice: 704-6y4-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-998'4660 704ifiU J464 OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF | LAND - House bas 6 bedrooms. Uvln{p-oom. diningroom, kitchen, I bath with tile shower. 3 fireplaces, perch j . surrounds one side of bouse, several * outbuUdlngs, barn and tobacco bam. C0T7TBMP0RARY house with 3 bedrooms. large master bedroom wltb waUi-ln closet. 2 fuU batbs, fireplace with heatUator In great room (sloped ceUlngs), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drlveway-$58.500.00 '4-Bedroom Spllt-foyer with 3 full batEs.'t fireplaces, large recreation room. Oen. Uvlngroom and q room combination. Two<ar garagcSHVcXirlc beat and Air ' condition located on a large lake lot at Hickory HUl. Priced to seU. HICKORY UtEE-Beautlful 3~ieJS^m brkk rancher, 2 fuU baUis. kitchen wlUi oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in den and one la fuU site basement, air condition electric forced air. paved driveway. $SM O^. ________ HICKORY HILL'^ctloB I'Always wanted a bigger bedroom? Ilils ^ p 'ir ul Wood contemporatv matter bedrooi ^m D E tMkos great room wllb'* stone fLc|itace. Located on comer. Heat pump and flnisbed garagé. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon I Tbls con­ temporary bas .1 master bedroom CO N T*^ oUier two. Great iUND<^.U; stone fireplace, t fuU batbs. beat pump. Located on large woodod lot. HICKORY HILL-Section t-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms wltb master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUlngs In great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck, COOLEEMEE-IS mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older bome-l roomd-^ould be: used as two spartmen(s-t batta. 2 kit-, cbens, febr beyoews. Uvlngnwrn. de«. large screesed porcb. aatural gas beat. Urge lot. Priced to seU $».000.00. WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT Q n lu p g , BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 ^ We're the N eighborhood Professionals:' O FF GLADSTO N E ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water avaUable. W H IT N E Y RO AD-N ice 3 bedrooriir rancher featuring IVi baths, kitchen-breakfast room, living room. Attic fan and electric baseboard heat. M ILLIN G ROAD-Nice 3 bedroom home in exceUent condition . Features living room, dining-kitchen combination baths. Has fuU basement with garage. CO O LEEIVIEE-Very neat 2 bedroom home. Ibath. living room, dinlng-kitchen-breakfast room com -li bination. New oU furnace. You must see this new listin g .____ 6oi SOUTH - House situated on 3 acres. Featureii 2 B R ’s. 1 bath. living room, sm all den, and dining- kitchen combination. SmaU shop included. ' O FF GLADSTO N E ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, and partial basement. Situated on* approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available suitable for mobile home or buUding site. S H E F F IE L D PARK-N ice brick rancher with full basem ent, livin g room, dining-kitchen com­ bination. 3 bedrooms. CaU today. RAVMOND S T R E E T - This 2 bedroom. 1 bath, home is situated on nice shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen, utility room, electric heat. * V A L L E Y OAKS - This contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with cathedral ceiling and heat-o-Iator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, deck. All situated on nice wooded lot. M ILLIN G ROAD-4 B R home wltE baihs. Living room, ^ 1 u n o e R c o n t r a c t 4«». recreation room. Fire>n>»o m imDcment aiRO. Deck and porch.]| RESORT PROPERTY : English Tudor house 1 m ile off Blue RldgcTPa'iit- way. Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. R erartarealn Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. llound House on 3 acre estate. ~ R e80rt area. , Located,in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living In this 17 room home. Excellent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 B R home W-2V4 baths. Llvlns rooi^ dining-kitchen combination, den dow nstalil« M d ^ p la c e . Large patio, smaU deck, baiementy* Call today. HW Y. 158-Thls 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living'' room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. G A R D EN V A L L E Y -T h is custom built hom^ features 4BRs. 3 batht>. fam ily room, living room, basement gara^^e, oil iieatuig and central ajir. . conditioning. Possession immediately. $84,B0() ! CANA ROAD-Lovely 3‘B R , 2 Bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen' combination, den, including workshop. Do youi‘«elf a favor by making an appointment to see this home.ii| N EED A TA X S H E L T E R ? HoW aboiit a beauttfiil'lS hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rollins terrain. Call Dan Correll today. D A V IK ACAD EM Y ROAD-Rancher with 4 B R s, lAi 1 baths, Uving and dlnln;:.ffpcD Central air coo-A dltioning and oil Ito R i-Piiafc, V eaiitlhil country! • setting. ' ' . . ■ D A V IE A CAD EM Y ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 B R , 1 bath, living room, dining-kitchen com­ bination. Includes single car carport, storage shed .and utilitv room. Extra lot avaUable.Air conditioned and new heat pump. | ■ T R V B 8 ™ ™ * 5 7 ^ p aitm Siio m p lexrT8 Uidlvldual two-bedroom units. Each with kitcben- dining area, living room, and baUi. Convenient to ^^hogping^schoolgj^reM ntl^rauing^^^^ % liJi' g re e n w o o d 'LAKES-N ew home now'im Hef' construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 B R ^ m baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 capi garage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and finish the interior to fit vour taste. I W H ITN EY R oA b - Extra nice, weU cared forTBR^ brick rancher with formal living room, den with built in desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside stora ge buildings a nd large patio. f O FF HW Y 601 NORTH - Brick rancher with 3 ' bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with flreplace, full basement, and air conditioning. Access to fishing I lak^i_______ 'P IN E RTD GE R0AD-2'/ii yr. ofd~1iome's№faiearoiiM^ .approxim ately 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. D A V IE COUNTY-Chicken house fully equlppiedior a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on approxln'ately 76Vi fenced acres. Living quarters located on property also; Additional 6 acres wijh brlck home avaUable. ¿AN D F OR SALIe I D A V IE a c a d e m y RO.-76 beaut№H'acres, part ooen and part wooded. Reasonably priced. O FF SAN FORD R O A D ^ l acres. Owner ready to seU. O AKLAND Helghts-21>uUdlng lots. i i V m clN IA -'A V acres of commercial property. jnUe out of G aliix. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to seil^_ . _________ Wejbuy, seU, trad^ and buUd._ DA1VNY C O R R ELL • M iV^AGlN(f S R O K M2ft4.2844’* - - ____■ Associate Broker : ^ l» e F r^ t Daigle* Shelia OUver Associate Broker 4^!^55lг . . ^ Phone 834-**«Assocute Broker Charles Evans office »^2637 Office Maniiger Sandra Sbeltoo Each offlc* indepandwitly owned and operated. CENTURY 21* Castle Hunting biochure a( partH3ipatir»g oHtcesT 19V6 lI nT jHr ?1 Rt Al FSTATfc COHPORATiOi • PRINTED IN U S A. • tou/'i HOUSING OPPORTUMfV tJ}iK*u MWw o 21 i€A. fsuu cci*-jK*io». ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY IP. 1974 1.ЧЦ AM I MALS FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 838- 8022. tfnR Homo "fo r SALE: All type's “un­finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, ■ all kinds used furniture. Call W. A.- EUis at 634-5227.4-13 tfiÆ fo r SALE: Singer “Touch ST Sew” sewing machine. Like New. Call: 284-2411.5-10 tfnMFOR SALE; All types un­finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mat­tresses at a reasonable price. 7-19-tfnE FOR SALE: Upright Piano. Call: 998-5680 for price and details, after 6 p.m.7-16-1 tpM ___ Pats and Liveitockimmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmm FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks dOld, champion blood line. ▼Sired by Kojak. Call: 998-5008.5-31 tfnB _REWARD »100.00 For the name of person responsible for the death of "Brutus”, a 21 month old AKC Registered Doberman Pin- ^scher killed between 7:00 ff'a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday, July 3. All information will be held confldenUal. Call 634-2129. 7-12 4tpJ FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Honey colored Males, $85.00 each.Has had shots and wormed, m ^ ll: 492-7659.7-19-2tnp T WILL GIVE FREE TO A . GOOD HOME....Half birddog setter. Has had shots. Call:634-2857.7-19-ltpC ^F O R SALE; Samoyed Pup- ” py...6 months old. Must sacrifice because of daughter’s aUergies. He has had some shots. Wonderful personaUty. Prefer countnr.CaU 634-5764 anyUme. 7-19-ltpW______ ^ EMPLOYMENT ...MISCELLANEOUS... Help Wanted WANTED; Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. FuU or part- 'M m e training. Job placement assistance. 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write KemersviUe Truck School, P.O. Box 385 KernersvUie, N.C. 27284. 6-21 8tn KTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short orderMcooks, at Sam’s Country Xitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person.6-21 tins _ PART TIME: Earn exciting income while buUding your own business. CaU coUect 704- 492-7202 after 4 p.m. ^- 1 2 tfnB^ E L P WANTED; Truck driver Vans for delivery of supplies. ExceUent pay and benefits; also high school graduates for getting up orders in the warehouse.Everybody must have good jM¡ecord. ExceUent opportunity “ or advancement. CaU for an appointment at 1-800-672-0105 and ask for J.B. Harrison. B 4 H Supply Company, Winston- Salem. N.C.7-12 3tnpB C O N C R E T E finishers weeded. Contact RobertZimmerman, 998-8212.► 7-19 2tnZ HELP WANTED: Temple - Equipment Co., needs ' a mechanic. CaU between the hours of 8-5. Diesel experience would be helpful.;-19-2tnTE lVIE COUNTY NEEDS A DOG WARDEN...Apply in person to the Davie County manager’s office at the courthouse.7-№^pCM RAN T ED: At Once! Reliable ^Wrm needs 5 homemakers to work part-time. 15 hours, approximately' $75.00. Ideal for young mother. See Mrs.Jarvis at the Unemployment office, Friday, July 20, at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. No phone ^ralls, please! H-19-J^ _ Situations Wanted WILL keep ciindren in" my home Monday through Fridays. CaU 634-2793. 4tnLIfBlPlÑDABÍLi: child care in my home. $25.00 per week Includes one meal and a snack. Redland Road, con­ venient to 1-40. CaU; 998-5730 for detaUs. 7-12 2tnpP A ^d y desires baby sitting in •Pwer home. Any shift beginning in August. CaU 492-7393. 7-19-2tnP Middle Age Widow desires employment caring for the elderly 5 days a week. Can ' ■ I references. CaU; 998- e iA S S iF ie p m PERSONALS Cards of Thanks PROPERTY Acreage SALES SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES Appliances Septic Tank LANGSTON The family of Ihe late William Macy Langston would like to express their sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neigh­bors for their kind deeds, gifts of flowers, food, visits, cards and prayers during the Ulness and death of their husband and father. A very special thanks to the doctors and entire staff at Davie County Hospital for their help and compassion. All of this has helped to lessen our grief. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer.The Family 7-19-ltnpH RENTALS DAVID.SON COUNTY- mWTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, scciuded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­vironment, 5 min. from ex­cellent schools, 15 min. from MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these t>eautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN Homes FOR SALE ... Custom frames .-. any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnCWILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 ^Raleigh Products to SeU or Buy. Call 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM ____ WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ trolysis. Reasonable p r ic e s ...f r e e cpn- sultations...by appointment only. Davie E ectrolysis CUnic...634-3312...PrisclUa Dwiggins and Vauda EUis.5-24 tfnD__ bo YOU have oíd cameras or other photographic equip­ ment lying around gathering dust? Check your attics for a chance to turn that junk into 'some money. WiU buy most anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings). 6-28^tfnF _ FOR SALE; 351 Ford Motor, 66 Mustang parte. CaU 998- 3755 after 5 p.m. 7-12 2tnM SIX CAMPERS for rent. FIREWOOD for sale, hickory, oak. $15 per load If you haul or $30 delivered. Also have B-B- Q hickory wood. CaU 492-5465. 7-19 tfnS I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than my OWN. Bobby L. LookabiU, Maple Ave. Ext. MocksvUle. 7-19-2tpL GET YOUR CAR WASHED SATXniDAY, July 21, atM 4 S Sunoco Station, directly across from Sam’s Country Kitchen, on 601. The youth from Blaise Baptist church wUI be in charge of this project, and wUI wash cars from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Proceeds wiU be used for the youth fund.7-19-ltnpB^ 7-19-ltp WUl keep chUdren in my home for 2nd shift CaU: 634-3366 OR 634-2076. Ask for Teresa. 7-19-ltp The Arctic Ocaan it 5.5 million iquare milei. Much of It it covered by drifting ice 10-faet th ick . PLAN T M AN AG ER Mocksville, N.C. We are a new manufacturer of vinyl clad, miter fold peitide board, drawers. We are seeking a person who will be totally responsible for production on niglily automatedTlow labor machines. Training will oommenoe in mid July and production is expected in early September. Compensation will be commensurate with experience. S e n d R e tu rn « T o i P .O . B o x 8 0 3 M o c k fv ille . N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Apartment FOR RENT: An Apartment, furnished, includes utilities in a quiet private home. Minimum 3 month lease. CaU: 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m. 6-14 tfnG FORRENTORLEASE...Furnished apart­ ment in a nice neighborhood with all utilities paid. Prefer one person who is quiet and possibly works for Ingersoll- Rand. Located on 64 West.7-19-ltnpT Mobile Home Lots TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. Call 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT.. Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center... 124 North Main 'Street, MocksviUe. N.C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD Cain meaning “Possession,” and Abel, meaning "Vanity.” Needs A Part Time Serviceman For Repairing Machines At W a lk e r's L o u n d r e tte & C o r W a s h . Prefer Experienced Serviceman or Someone Willing To Learn. Call Bailey Walker, 634-5558 after 7:00 p.m. FOR SALÉ: MINI FARM: 7- room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing lake, out-buildings, garden space. Two fireplaces, large front porch. Estate of C.R. (Bob) Cheek, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Call Talmadge Cheek, executor (284-2665) anytime. House open Sunday 2-5 p.m. 6-14 tfnC FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home, fully carpeted, in­sulated, garage and on a large corner lot. Must Sell. $31,500. Call: 634-5278. 7-19-ltnpG r"oblle Homes Now available' at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan­ cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA. MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocicsville, N.C. Phone 634-5959.10-'‘6 tfnB FOR SALE: 69 Ritz Craft MobUe Home, 12 x 55, un­ furnished. Call: 492-5613 anytime after 6 p.m. 7-l9-2tnpS FOR SALE: MOBILE HOMES; 1976 Conchemco 12 x 60. 2 Bedrooms SmaU down payment and take up payments, 1974 Braniff 12 x 64, 3 bedroom. Payment: 117.74 per month. $952 down. Take up payments, 1977 Taylor, 12 x 58, 3 bedrooms. $123.19 per monUi, $988 down. 94 payments left. Call 634- 3270. 7-19-2tnEMCFOR SALE; 12 x 60 TraUer, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new hot water heater and new fan motor for furnace. $2500.00; also an Upright piano, $100.00. In very good playing con­dition. CaU 492-7345 after 5 p.m.7-19-ltpS FOR SALE: 1964 Mobile Home, 10 X 50, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. CaU: 492-7639 or 492-7328. 7-19-ltnA KKK NEWSPAPERS AvaUable FREE...Write P.O. Box 12633, Winston-Salem, N.C. 271077-19-ltnpL____ LOTS OF NICE SILVER QUEEN CORN ready for picking your own. Now is the Ume to buy, gather and freeze it. WUI be ready Sat., July 21, no Sunday sales, hi Mile North of Interstate 40 on 601. Watch for signs. CaU: Charlie AngeU at 492-7477.7-19-ltnpA FOR SALE; Garden TUler. CaU; 492-7716. 7-19-ltpT FOR SALE; 1 used Bush Hog in good condition. CaU: 998- 4441.7-19-ltnpB NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veils, or feeder cattle, lliava 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 hard. Give meacaUII! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, MocksvUle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSI WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Whpjesale Meats thomasville, N.C.. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS.i,also, Bulls,Vaali, FMders, Calves. ...We Pay Gath For All Cattia Whan Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up' KHI • Proctu Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. p T tl, Thomasville, H.C. Call Collact Anytime Wlnston'Salam or 788-7524 ^ fhpn»Aftif6!eD-P.M. , Early A.M. (91 »476489$ ЬвШШВШЙШЙШвЖШйЖЖ! MEN-WOMEN Gel paid to learn a second job without it interieringwith your first. In the Army R eserve's Split Training ProKram you are able to split Basic and Advanced Individual Train- infi within one year (usually ttvo consecutive summers). You'll earn lull Army pav the weel«s you're away, plus a good steady extra income when you come home Call Aimy Resenie Oppnrtuiiilies (COLLECT) 872-6469 Sr (Qu^I Oponffut'it, IrT.p.cj,?' MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 T R A IN N O W FOR C IV IL SERVICE E X A M S No High School Necessary Positions Stort As High As * 6 .7 5 Hour POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Write 8i Includ* Phon« No. To: National Training Svc., Inc. DAVID FOWLER BOX 456 SALEMBURG,NC 28385 A V O N R e p re s e n la liy e s N ever L o o ked S o G o o d . You will loo. selling world ismous pro duels Flexible hours High earnings Dorothy Whickor' Oittrict Manager P.O. Box 586 Elkin, N.C. 28821 CaU CoUect 919-3664040 BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, July 21, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Go east on hwy. 158 to Baltimore Road, turn right I'j mile down the road and watch for signs! Toys, games, clothes, infants, adults clothes. Cancelled if raining. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, July 21, ONLY from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. First house behind the Baptist church on the Cor­ natzer Road. Watch for signs. LOTS of GOOD STUFF. Cancelled if raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...3 woodstoves, small, medium and large; clothes, furniture, kitchen odds and ends at "Toots" Riddle’s home, Yadkin Valley Road just off 801, Saturday, July 21, from 8 a.m. until... BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, July 21, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on William Road. Look for signs leading off Hwy. 64 east about 6 miles out of Mocksville. Ladies clothes sizes 9-18, coats and sweaters, boys suits size 14, shoes, jewelry, books, records, tapes, make-up. glassware, curtains and lots more! GOOD VARIETY. BIG YARD SALE...in the Woodland Development. Saturday, July 21, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Rain or Shine. Some glassware, carpet and lots of other things. Call: 634- 2864. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, July 21, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the home ot Sam and Carmen Walker on Hwy. 64 east of Fork, 9th house on right beyond intersection of 801 and 64. Toys, children’s books, dishes, 2 couches, shoes, clothes - men’s (L 4 XL) women’s (16 & L), boys’ (L and Huskies) and girls 10 and 12. Other odds and ends. Rain or Shine! GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Saturday, July 21, all day, 3 miles out on Deadmon Road in Slim Graves’ yard. We have cleaned out our attic and out buildings and -have lots of antiques and STUFF to sell. Come See! YARD SALE...Saturday, July 21, from 8 a.m. until - Rain date will be Saturday, July 28. Childrens, ladies clothes sizes 12 & 14, mens clothes and furniture...601 South across from Fruit Stand located at Fuller Welding. YARD SALE...Friday, July 20, from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Buck Seaford Road, off of Jericho Road. Sale includes carbureator, edger, girls dresses size 6 and lots of childrens clothes sizes infant to 7 years. Many other miscellaneous items. Can­ celled if raining. G IGAN TIC M OVING SALE...Friday and Saturday, July 20 & 21, Otis Hendrix home, 740 North Main Street, Mocksville, from 9 a.m. until - - Items include; canning jars, old bottles, calculator, bath scales, pictures, old frames, jewelry, old Life magazines, old newspapers of I930’s, books, glassware, 4x 8 sand box, 7x5 child’s playhouse, globe, lamps, clocks, stone crocks, youth bed, bunk beds, rugs, rocking chairs, straight chairs, tables, wardrobes, dressers, desk, antique bowl and pitcher, oil heater, TV, garden tiller, push plow, leaf sweeper, tires, doors, vacuum cleaner, women’s clothes, sizes 10 and 14, mens sizes I5',i! shirt, 30-34 slacks and many other items too numerous to mention! Nothing sold before 9 a.m. Rain or Shine! !!There’s something for you! 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, July 20 & 21, from 8 a.m. until5 p.m. at Salisbury-Boger Street. Rain date will be Fri. and Sat. July 27 & 28. Clocks, cioUies, hanging baskets of geraniums, begonias, cactus, and clothes, antique bottles and jars, bed spreads, antique chairs and lots of odds and ends! BIG YARD AND BAKE SALE . Sponsored by Fork Jaycettes, Saturday, July 21, from 8:30 a.m. until - at the Fork Discount House. All proceeds will be used for the Senior Citizens and youngsters of the community. Rain date will be Saturday, July 28. VISIT THE PACK RAT..Antiques, glassware, pottery, brass, copper, used furniture and MUCH MORE! Saturday, July 21, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. OR by ap­pointment, 998-8829, Hwy. 64 East at Fork. No calls on Saturday, please. MUST SEUImmefliate delivery. Liquidation ol all new all steel buildings 60«108«15K26per sq. It, 40«72»U$1 93pef sq ft Call toll-frM 1-800-S74-M90 Century Steel Bulldii APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc., 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store Hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues, Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m. -12 a.m. on Saturday, 24 hour answering service.2-1 tfnAS __________ Automotive BOB’S AUTO SER­VICE...Automatic tran­smission, radiator and' general auto repairs. 10 a.m.,-t- 8 p.m. Monday-Frida^. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. UDholstery CaU; 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full lime, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toileU ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.10-26 tfnN VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE; 1976 Cutlass Supreme. Call; 998-3609 after 5 p.m.7-19-2tpH "FOR SALE: CARS: 1974 Monte Carlo, $1900; 1974 Matador Wagon, $1150; 1971 Ford LTD, 2 door, hard top, $650 1970 Dodge Four Door, ■$450; 1972 Oldsmobile, $450; 1973 Mercury Cougar, $1000. Ervin Motor Co., '/г mile south of Mocksville. Call 634-3270 7-19-2tnEMC FOR SALE; ’58 Chrysler New Yorker with Hemi engine. Driven Daily. $250.00. Call: 634-5792.7-19-ltpR Bulldozing A V AILA BLE FO R...- Bulldozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m.7-5 tfnH Carpet Give your old CARPET a new lease on life with the do il yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD Southern Carpet Installation and Repair...Also Painting. Contact: Larry Shlnault at 634-3123 at anytime.7-19-ltpS Elei:trical FoFfMl and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­ up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville 284-2824.6-12 tfnB _ . ____ CUSTOM GRADING- aearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FiU Dirt and driveway stone. Call; Mike Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfnS Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO all types of home iprovement work, room ad­ditions, siding, storm win­ dows and doors. Call 284-204S after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnSPAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340.W-28 tfnM ____ Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO tuning, repairs," moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292.5-3 tfnSREAVIS MUSIC CEN­TER...Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot finan­cing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfnR Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaran­teed service on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB Roofing SERVICES; Mobile homes kool-sealed, also roofs painted and built-up roof repair. Call? 492-7344 after 6 p.m.7-19-2tp GOOD ROOFING WORK...- FreeEsUmates. Call; 284-2098 or 634-7S13.719-ltpT " F ly p le a iu r e i end th ey w ill fo llo w you." Benjamin Franklin OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-T780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. r*",TractorWall Covering & Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r/lotorcycles FOR SALE; 1975 Honda CB 350, Wind Kutter and Saddle bags. $1,200.00 or Best Offer; Also a 1973 7.5 HP Mercury outboard motor in excellent condition, 4.0 hours total. $350.00 or Best Offer. Call 634- 2793 after 5:30 p.m.6-28 8tnpL ______ FOR SALE; 1975 Honda 750 motorcycle, new batteries, new tires, Sissy bar. Crash bar, helmet. 7,000 actual miles. Lots of extras. $1400.00. Call 998-2053. 7-12 tfnS Old walls need a new face? ... See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD liNCONTESTED D IV O R C E $ 1 0 0'lus Court Cost. Call to have prepared papers mailed to you lor signing. Only one trip to Chark>tte required to get divorce.RonaM WilNamt 704/375-4741 Chartotte 7-19-tfn. r a r l p ’ c* OFFICLSUPPUES120 North Church St Sjaliabury, N.C. Phone 636:2341 OffiosSuDpiies. . Office Furniture Systems Aft Supplies You> Mocksville Representative Is: BIL KEPLEY FOR SALE; Farmall Cub Tractor, side disc plow, disc harrow and cultivator. In (300D condition. Call; 998- 8737.7-19-2tnpM Trucks FOR SALE; 1952 In­ternational pickup Truck. Long wheel base, 16 inch tires, heavy duty suspension. Call 998-8737 after 4 p.m.7-12 2tnM AIR WELL DRILLING CO oute 9, Box 127 StateeviUe, N.C. 28677 lione 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Hione 998-4141 FOR SALE 1976 Model 140 Trai^tor 1076 Motlel; One 16-inch Bottom Plow; S-ft. Tandem Disk Cultivator; Cole Corn Plantar With Fixed Plates; 5-ft. Puii-Type Bush Hog; One 6-ft. Tooth Harrow; S-ft. Sciaper Blade. -All Used Less Than 70 Hours- * 7 6 0 0 .0 0 C A S H — F l ^ PRICE CALL AFTER 5:30 P^M. C W. Gough Rt. 3 Box 247, Mocksville, N.C. Telephone 996-2076 Member of the N.C.& NATIONAL A U CTIO N EERS ASSO CIATIO N I Al S H E E K AUCTION » REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 FOR SALE COOLEEMEE AREA Veiy Nice Older Home, 3 or 4 B.R., 2 Baths, Modern Kitchen, Carpet. Desirable Location. Call Now! EARNHARDT Real Estate ____M4-2405 14В - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1974 n t im 0 Davie County 4-H members Mark Hamrick, Rt. 3, Mocksville, and David Williams, ftt. 4, Advance, were delegates to the State 4-H Klectric Congress at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, July 9-11. John Napier, Duke Power Company agricultural engineer, (right) accompnaied the delegates. The 4-H’ ers were selected for achievement in their electric projects. Duke Power Company sponsored their trip to Electric Congress. Woodleaf News Rev. and Mrs, Frank Collier and son, Duncan, arrived home this week after spen­ding three weeks touring their native home land of Scotland. They visited with his mother in Edinburgh and other relatives and friends. They also took a sightseeing tour to see changes made since they left some few years ago. Rev. Collier will return to his pulpit at Unity Presbyterian Church on July 22.Mr and Mrs. Tom Low and children of Bluff City, Ten­ nessee spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost.Mrs. Leitba Wetmore returned to her home the last of the week from Charlotte Orthopedic Hospital where she had undergone hip surgery and was hospitalized there for three weeks.Mrs. Lem Bryant, Mrs. Ginger Trywick and little daughter, Kathy, of Bir­mingham, Alabama are spending several weeks here with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nesbit. Mrs. Jean Sykes of Asheboro and Mrs. Sophia Critcher of Williamston were with their mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb, over the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson and children, Wesley and Jason, accompained by James Bullock spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Donald Watson is im­ proving from a broken toe resulting from moving some furniture and accidently dropping a piece on his toe.Mr. Bill Hundly of Monroe was here over the weekend with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Bost. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Johnny, Mrs. Martha Medlin, Jerry, and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davis enjoyed a cookout Sunday afternoon at Catawba Lake.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton, Mrs. Bonnie Evans and Heidi, Mrs. Joe Shelton attended the 16th birthday of Ken Shelton at his home Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited their first great grandchild Katherine Elizabeth - Anderson Monday afternoon.We extend our sincere sympathy to the families of Mr. Macy Langston who dies last week.Several people in this community attended the sale at Kennen Krest the last two Saturdays. Green Hill Baptist Church News The Reverend Coy H. Jeans, Jr. will be the guest speaker for the Sunday Morning Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. July 22. He is a resident of Hendersville N.C., where he is a student at the Pruitland Baptist Bible In­ stitute in preparation for the Gospel Ministry. He has been elected to serve as the president of the student body at Fruitland. He is married to the Ann Mullen and they have three children. He is a graduate of Bunn High School, Louisburg Junior College and will graduate from Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute. He has served as a deacon in the Oxford Baptist Church, Oxford, N.C., and as a Youth Director and teach of the youth in that church. He is active in the Lay Renewal ministry in the local churches of our state. The Reverend E. D. Flowers, Jr. will be con­ducting the Evening Service ofWorshipat7:30p.m. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southeastern B aptist T heological Coy H. Jeans Jr. Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. He has served several pastorates in North Carolina and taught public schools. He is married to the former Ellen King, and they have two sons :hildren.and grandch Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Bill White have returned home after spending five days in Arlington, Virginia recently with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner. They went especially to attend the wedding of their nephw, Jeff Wagner, in Richmond. Mrs. Pat Jordan, Mrs. Jan Coleman and children, Julie, Jamie and Bubba and Toni Benson spent last weekend vacationing at North Myrtle Beach. Toni remained there where she is spending this week with Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sam Cater. Mrs. Vermeil Reavis was admitted lo Davis Hospital Saturday evening where she conUnues to undergo treat­ ment and observation. She is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane , Utri and Barry of Boone, were the weekend guests of her mother and ■tep-father, &lr.and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville. Tbe Cooleemee Senior CitUens will hold their regular meeting, Monday, July » . 40 tbe f^owship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. There will be a free Blood Pressure Clinic Saturday in the Cooleemee Discount Store in the Shopping Center by Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda Hodges, beginning at 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. . Blaise Youth To' Hold Car Wash The youth of Blaise Baptist Church are sponsoring a Car Wash at M & S Sunoco station, on 601 directly across the street from Sam’s Country Kitchen, Saturday, July 21, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tradition hai it that daitiei came to America with the hay brought to feed the ito rie i of G en. John Burgoyne'i army during the Revolution. S U M M E R T IM E SAVIN6SI OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE ^ 4 U t U t / ^D R U G S S £ ß 9 V i c e • s e L £ C T fO /^ é iS !A y / fC S 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET Д 8 7$ ONLY FUJI 1 2 6 o r 1 1 0 12 EXP. COLOR PRINT FILM ICE CREAM FREEZER 4 Q U A R T ELECTRIC O R H A N D O P E R A T E D ! $ 1 2 8 7 YOUR C H O IC E SHELL NO-PEST STRIP $ 1 8 7 ONLY I 6oz. OFF INSECT REPELLENT 1 3 7$ NOW MEN’S POCKET T-SHIRT $ 1 9 9NOW I Assorted Colors Our Reg. $2.99 SSTs^i^PestoUteTM For Flying Insect Control $NOW UL. APPROVED rmy MI9QUI. 1 9 ’ ^ GIANT TO N GS 9 9 ^ NOW GREAT FOR BBQ'S RCA AM PORTABLE $ NOW Д 9 9 ECONOMY OFFER 2 -F L A S H L IG H T S 4 - " D " B A TTE R IE S $ 0 6 7 ONLY J m Qt. GULFLIJE CHARCOAL STARTER ONLY 57 PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE Our Reg. $1.99 ALL L A W N FURNITURE IN STOCK 2 0 % Solarcaioe SPRAY 3oz. SOLARCAINE SPRAY $ NOW 1 67 MEN’S & LADIES RUBBER BATH TONGS NOW 4 9 ^ ______Our Reg. 69c & 89c THERMOS EVEN—UP TANNING BLANKET GIANT O U T D O O R ASHTRAY $ 1 3 7NOW I -ASSORTED DESIGNS- CHEMOLD WOODEN TENNIS RACKET $ 4 9 9 NOW W ________ 35 PIECE PICNIC BUTLER PRICE Our Reg. $14.88 - A COMPLETE PICNIC S E T - ALL L A W N W E B B IN G O FF 'A OUR REG. W PRICES25*/« 11 oz. RAINBOW TUMBLER $ 1 0 0MOW FOR Our Reg. 49c ea."DISHWASHER SAFE" DR. SCHOLL EXERCISE SANDALS 1 0 ® ® GALLON PLUS GIANT PITCHER $ 1 4 7 NOW I Our Reg. $1.87 SNAP-ON LID WITH POUR SPOUT COPPERTONE S U N T A N L O T IO N O R O IL $ 1 6 9 ONLY I 4oz. SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION $ 1 6 7 NOW I 6 Sunscreen Level HANDY GRIP CELLULOSE SPONGE n o w 7 7 ^ HAND FITTING TAPERED ________________ENDS____________ CROWN ICE TRA YS AILSTVROFOAM ICE CHEST 1 / 2 PRICE 100' GARDEN HOSE $ (JOW 3 9 9 !}'«....î|li ..... ALL 2 0 In . BREEZE BOX FANS 25%O FF OUR REG. W PRICES THERMOS 35 QT. COOLER o n ly 1 4 ” Our Reg. $17.88 CROW N'S O PTIC SHOP-COUPON-CROW N'S O PTIC SHOP IIRJIC Q Ü 5 H 0 P -MOCKSVILLE O NLY- COUPON VOID AFTER 7-31-79 THIS COUPON IS WORTH A A TOWARD THE « U U purchase price OF ANY PRESCRIPTIO N LENSES & FRAME Hwy bb Hwy bU1 W alkcflU M ii Y adk in v ille b b b - 2 i: i/b /b ЬЬ44 Hcif к V te V«V lilayc !3Ü/b K c H ici с Hü С 1 с 1 i 11 и 011 a /b b blt>b И впеъ Mail /06 (JiLJiiw y Ь2, 3//-22Ы At the age of six, most consider Mickie Cook too young to act as an official judge of sliortliorn cattle. She thinks differently. Sporting a cap with the American Shorthorn Association insignia, she struggles to make her decision on the winner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook of Gastonia. See related story and photos on page 8. (Photo by Robin Carter) In recent months the Davie County Department of Social Services has received a significant increase in the number of child neglect and abuse complaints.Officials at the social services ^department believe the increase in child ^ abuse and neglect complaints stems from the agency’s repeated efforts to inform the public about the problem in the news media and through workshops on the subject.According to statistics supplied by the «Food Stamp Participants Decrease Participation in the Food SUmp t program in Davie County has increased ^ in recent months, but not up to the level of participation in 1975.According to Don Wall, director of the Davie County Department of Social Services, Food Stamp participation in Davie has actually decreased since 1975. ^ In July 1975, 1,627 persons in Davie “ were in the Food Stamp program. In May 1979 there were 1,046 persons in the county in the program. This shows a decrease of 581 persons, or a 36 percent decrease. Wall attributes this decrease in participation in the the Food Stamp ^program, to conservative and sound “ fiscal control over the program, to the fact that economic conditions are not as bad in the county now as four years ago and to the stepped up efforts of the social services department to decrease the cases of fraud involved in the program. ^Poiici Investigate Theft Of StereoThe Mocksville Police Dept, is in­vestigating the theft of a stereo, 2 speakers, a receiver and turntable stolen from Mrs. Dwight Baker of Haridson St. on July 16. The property ,^bas been returned, but the investigation is continuing. Davie Social Services Department, 64 children from 29 families were reported to the department from July 1, 1978 to March 27, 1979 as having been abused and-or neglected.During the July 1977 to June 1978 period 98 children from 41 families were reported to the department as abuse or neglect cases. The types of abuse and neglect most often reported to the social services department are children not being adequately fed, clothed, or provided with medical care; children beaten excessively; children being sexually abused; children not being supervised; and children being exposed to hazardous or undesirable conditions in the home.Factors which contribute to child abuse and neglect are; one-parent families; mental illness of one or both parents; parents having marital problems and are separated, divorced or living in common-law relationships; lack of parenting skills; inability to be con­sistent in disciplining; unrealistic ex­ pectations of children; lack of knowledge about child development; alcoholism; unemployment; medical problems; inadequate housing; financial problems; limited income; misuse of income; extended family problems; educational problems; im­maturity of parents and social Isolation. When the Davie Departmentof Social Services receives a complaint con­cerning child abuse or neglect the agency does not automatically go out and remove the children from the home and place them in foster care or take the parents to court without first trying to wilh the parents in question to improve their situation in life and, thereby, remove the factors or barriers that cause the abuse and neglect.Anyone in Davie County having knowledge and information about a child being abuse or neglected should contact the local social services department immedicately and report all of this information so that an in­vestigation can be initiated.Note officials of the social services department, child abuse is a devastating problem that affects everyone and it is necessary that everyone become in­ volved in the problem's solution. 1978 Arrests Show Decline In Davie By Doug Livengood The number of arrests made in Davie County during 1978 totaled 463 - down 14.25 percent, or 77 arrests from I977’s total of 540. Statewide the total number of arrests made in 1978 was 339,354 - down 2.69 percent, or 9,368 arreste from the 19T7 total of 348,740. However, despite this declining statewide arrests figure contained in the Uniform Crime Report (UCR) for 1978, recently published by the Police In­ formation Network of the N.C. Dept, of Justice, the statewide crime rate rose 3.76 percent during 1978 over the number of offenses reported in 1977.The UCR did not contain figures comparing the actual number of crime offenses reported in Davie County during 1978 compared to the number of offenses reported in 1977. Figures for this study were compiled from monthly reports submitted lo the Police Information Network by law enforcement agencies throughout North Carolina, including the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the Mocksville Police Department.The following listing, contained in the UCR, compares the total number of arrests made in Davie in 1978, by offense category, as compared lo the same (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T Y im P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27Ö28 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Mayor Sm ith To Seek Re-election Child Neglect And Abuse Complaints Increase In Davie By Doug Livengood Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith an­ nounced this week he will seek re- election in November to a second 2-year term, subject to any Republican primary in September.When he defeated two-term in­ cumbent Democratic mayor Arlen DeVito in 1977, Smith became the only Republican in the then 136-year history of Mocksville to fill the town’s mayoral post.Despite being a newcomer to politics two years ago, he ran a very vigorous campaign to win the mayor’s job. And he pledged Monday to run just as vigorous a campaign in his re-election effort by stressing to the voters his performance in office and what he believes to be the major achievements for Mocksville during the past two years.In his 1977 campaign Smith strongly criticized what he alleged to be the policy of the town board and mayor of "meeting behind closed doors” to discuss controversial issues or waiting until no town residents were present at board meetings before voting on such issues. *' VHe promised that If elected he would conduct “the people’s busings” as much “in the open’’ as possible. In announcing for re-election, Smith emphasized he had worked diligently to fulfill that campaign promise.“During my term of office everything that has come before the town board has been handled in an open manner and very few decisions have been delayed. What delays have been necessary were made for the purpose of having more legal research on an issue,” commented Smith.He continued, “I have also tried to Candidates Must File Candidates seekbig election in November to the Mocksville municipal offices of mayor and town board commissioner must file for election at the Davie County Board of Elections between noon August 3 and noon August 24. The elections board office, located in the Davie County Courthouse, Is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.The date of (he first primary for the town elections is Sept. 25 and if a runoff primary is necessary it will be heid Oct. 16 The municipal elections will be Nov. 6.The registration deadline for those wishing to vote in the fh-st primary is Monday, August 27. Committee Assignments Announced For 99th Annual Masonic Picnic Robert Hendricks and Harold Seamon will serve as co-chairmen for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held August 9th at Clement Grove.The appointment of committees for this annual event were announced this week by Raymond McClamrock, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. McClamrock, along with Phillip Seals, Master of Farmington Masonic Liodge No. 265 and Charlie Latham, Master of Advance Masonic Lodge No. .A 710, in offering overall supervision for the annual event.Chairman for the various committees for this year’s event are as follows:Program Committee: Lester P. Martin (Morning); Wade Leonard (Afternoon and Evening). Advertising Committee: Rufus Brock A Concessions Committee: Larry CampbeU and Troy McDaniel, co- chairman.Grounds Committee: Harold Seamon, Stacy Cornatzer, Edd Walker, co- chairmen. Wiring Committee: James Swicegood and Odell Wagner, co-chairmen.^ Orphans Committee: George A. “ Hartman, Chairman.Cashiers Committee: Clyde Glascock Traffic Committee: William G. Wooten Baakets and Tables Committee: Roy Harrtf and C.T. Robertson, co- Robert Hendrick« chairmen.Tickets (Selling)Ostrarne Sr. and chairmen. Tickets (Taking) McDaniel Sr.Refreshments Committee; Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Wiley Peebles, Larry Willard, co-chairmen. Committee: Harry Larry Staley, co- Committee: BiU Harold Seamon Gate Committee: Ray WUliam G. Hendrix, Charlie LatJiam, co-chairmen.Bingo Committee: Bobby C. Cook, Romie Barney, JT. Green, Jimmy Myers and Tommy Turner, co- ciuirmen.Members of the various committees are listed on Page 4-B of this issue. Mayor R.C. Smith open up the workings of the office of mayor by initiating a monthly ‘People’s Day’ where town residents can come to my office and express in a comfortable and relakcd atmosphere any problem they might have concerning the town or any views they have on town matters.” ^ id the mayor, “Just being willing to listen to people when they’ve had a problem and trying to understand that problem has meant more to me and the voters than anything I’ve done.”Other things which have given Smith a real sense of pleasure over the last couple of years have been his in­ volvement in getting the town to hire a town administrator, working to get a new town recreation director and reorganizing the town’s recreation commission and helping to get a large, new industry to locate near MocksviUe.In 1977, voters of MocksviUe, by more Oian 2-1 margin, rejected the idea of the town having its first manager. But after becoming major. Smith publicly resurrected the idea that the town needed some type of central ad­ ministrator.He proposed that MocksvUle hire a town administrator, who would basically have the same duties as a town manager, except an administrator would nol have the same authority to hire and fire as would a manager. An administrator could also be hired without another public vote, whereas, a manager-council form of town govern­ment would have lo be resubmitted lo another public referendum.Smith gained the support of town board members for his proposal and last month Terry Bralley became the first town administrator in Mocksville’s history.“The hiring of a town administrator was a big step forward for Mocksville because we’ve already seen since he’s been on the job that town government is running a lot smoother,” remarked Mayor Smith.During recent months, the mayor and town board have taken steps to reorganize the MocksviUe Recreation Commission by changing the status of the commission from a policy making body to only an advisory body, thereby, consolidating the control over recreation in the town under the wat­ chful eyes of town board members.And, the board hired a new recreation director, Mike Garner, who came lo work for Uje town in April. Said Smith, “since we reorganized the recreation commission and hired a new recreation director our whole town recreation program has been revamped. We now have a well-rounded recreation program for everybody, from chUdren to senior citizens.” In March of Oiis year Crown Wood Products Co., a subsidiary of RCA that manufactures television cabinets, an­nounced it would build a manufacturing plant just outside the MocksviUe town limits. Major Smith worked closely with the town board and county board of commissioners lo have town water and sewer services supplied to the new plant.“This new industry will provide millions of dollars of revenue and jobs for Mocksville. I’m proud that I had a part in helping to bring the plant here (continued on page 2) Bermuda Run Property Owners Form Organization About 2(X) property owners of Oie Bermuda Run development have chartered a non-profit organization that has taken over maintenance of the community’s roads, post office and security gate.Before the group look over Uie maintenance a few weeks ago, il was paid for by Billy R. Satterfield. He is Uie sole owner and president of Bermuda Run Ltd., which operates the golf and country club at the development.The non-profit organization is negoUating a contract to lease the roads from Satterfield, said Brig. Gen. Nor­ man C. Gaddis, one of six interim directors of the organizaUon who will serve unOI the properly owners elect directors Aug. 6.The other interim directors are Billy Packer, WiUiam Fairchild, WiUiam MacKay,John H. Deans and Dr. John J. White. All own properly in Bermuda Run."We hope to have a written contract within the next 20 days,” Gaddis said. Satterfield had notified the homeowners of Bermuda Run that unless Uiey took over the road and security-gate maintenance by July 1, he would turn the roads over lo the slate. Satterfield is being sued by 52 Ber­muda Run residents who say that he is trying to sell the club lo a new cor­poration and is forcing them lo pay $3,000 in new membership fees or assessments.Among other charges, the plaintiffs say that guards will no longer man Uie security gale al the only entrance to the development. The suit is in Forsyth Superior Court.Early in July, Judge Peter Hairston ordered Bermuda Run Ltd. to continue posUng huards al the gale and to refrain from assessing membership fees until the lawsuit is tried or settled.The injunction does nol prevent Satterfield from leasing the roads and gale to the residents’ group.Gaddis said that no members of the new corporation are plainUffs in the suit against Satterfield and that none are members of Bermuda Run Ltd. Davie's 6th Highway Fatality category of offense arrests made in Ihe county in 1977:-Murder - 2 arrests in I97B and 1 arrest in 1977;-Manslaughter by negligence - no arrests in 1978 and no arrests in 1977;-Forcible rape - no arrests in 1978 and 2 arrests in 1977;-Robbery - I arrest in 1978 and 5 arrests in 1977; -Aggravated assault • 35 arrests in 1978 and 53 arrests in 1977;-Burglary - 36 arrests in 1978 and 20 arrests in 1977;-Larceny - 22 arrests In 1978 und 35 arrests in 1977; -Motor vehicle theft - 2 arrests in 1978 and 11 arrests in 1977:-Simple assault - 43 arrests in 1978 and 31 arrests in 1977;-Arson - no arrests in 197Я and 3 arrests in 1977;-Forgery and counterfeiting - 5 arrestsi in 1978 and 7 arrests in 1977;-Fraud - 53 arrests in 1978 and 70 arrests in 1977;-Embezzlement -1 arrest in 1978 and no arrests in 1977;-Stolen properly - 12 arrests in 1978 and 5 arrests in 1977;-Vandalism - 4 arrests in 1978 and 4 arrests in 1977;-Weapons - 3 arrests in 1978 and 1 arrest in 1977;-ProsUlution - no arrests in 1978 and no arrests in 1977; -Sex offenses - 1 arrest in 1978 and 4 arrests in 1977;-Narcotics - 26 arrests in 1978 and 20 arrests in 1977;-Gambling - 1 arrest in 1978 and no arrests in 1977; -Offenses against the family - 16 arrests in 1978 and 29 arrests in 1977;-Driving under the influence - 30 arrests in 1978 and 61 arrests in 1977; -Liquor laws - 7 arrests in 1978 and 5 arrests in 1977;-Public drunkenness - 21 arrests in 1978 and 39 arrests in 1977;-Disorderly conduct - 5 arrests in 1978 and 9 arrests in 1977;-Vagrancy - no arrests in 1978 and no arrests in 1977; -All other offenses -137 arrests in 1978 and 25 arrests in 1977;-Total - 463 arrests in 1978 and 540 arrests in 1977.The UCR also givessome interesting information about he value of properly stolen and the value of property recovered furing 1978, both for the slate as a whole and for Davie County and MocksviUe specifically.In 1978 Uie total value of property stolen in North Carolina was reported lo be $76,826,537. The total value of property recovered in the state was reported to be $27,049,397 - or 35.20 percent of the value of the property stolen.The percentage of the value of properly recovered lo the value of property stolen in Davie County and MocksvUle during 1978 was not nearly as high as the statewide average.In 1978 the Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported the value of properly stolen in the county was $151,628 and the value of stolen property (continued on page 4) Howard Is Denied Bond On Murder Charge Charles Samuel Howard, charged wilh the first degree shooting death of his brother, Joseph Clay Howard, on July 16th, has been denied bond pending court appearance on August 6th. He is being held In the local jail. Richard Lee McDonnough Jr., 17, of Clemmons, charged with accessory after the fact of murder, was released on unsecured bond pending court ap­pearance on August 6th. McDonnough was driving the car from which Charles Samuel Howard allegedly fired the shot Uiat killed his brother. The shooUng lo(* place about 3:50 p.m. at the Wildwood Farm, a beef catUe farm off the Pineville Road, where the two brothers worked as handymen. The brothers had been talking with Charlie Marshall, owner of the farm, when an argument developed between Sam Howard and Marshall over money allegedly due Howard for salary. It was reported that Sam Howard threatened MarshaU and then got inlo a car lo leave. As the vehicle pulled away a single shot fired form the vehicle hit Joseph Clay Howard, who died instanUy of a wound in Uie head from an automatic pistol. MarshaU, who was standing next to Howard, was not injured.In addition lo the first degree murder charged, Sam Howard was also charged wilh assault with a deadly weapon with attempt lo inflict serious injury on Charlie MarshaU. Driver Dies In Accident After Hitting Mule Jerry Thomas 'Tulbert, 20, of Rl. 1 Mocksville died al the scene of an ac­ cident last Thursday night on U.S. 64, 10 miles west of MocksvUle.Tulberl’s 1975 Toyota was heading east on U.S. 64 when it hit a mule in Uie easUiound lane about 11 p.m. The Toyota Uien went into the westbound lane and eoUided with a 1974 PonUac driven by Mildred HaU Foster of MocksvUle. The Toyota overturned, pinning Tulbert beneath Uie car. Ms. Foster was U-eated for minor injuries at the Davie County Hospital and released. The mule was destroyed because of extensive injuries. This was Davie County's sixth high­way fatality of 1979. Jerry Thomas Tulbert was born January 4,1959 in IredeU County, the son of Mrs. Louise Godbey AUen of Rt. 1 MocksviUe and Thomas R. Tulbert of Troutman. He was a 1977 graduate of the Davie County High School where he was an acUve member of the chorus and other singing groups. Al an early age he joined Uie Davie Academy 4-H Club and became an outstanding member earning top honors in various fields. He was an acUve memtier of the Salem United Methodist Church and was choir member ot the First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe. Following graduaUon from the Oavie High School, he completed a course in autoKiiesel mechanics al a school in Nashville, Tenn. and was employed al Ihe i-40 'Tractor ana Implement Com­pany of Statesville. He attended school al night and was completing a real estate course. He was returning from attending one of these classes at the Ume of the accident. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his stepfather. S B. Allen of Rt. 1 (Continued on Page 10) li.W ll ( O IiN n I.NTllRPRISU PUrORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 Region I COG Asks Piedmont! D»verNaps;CarWrechs■ " ' o W W W a i v i i w ■ i w w i i i w i a » ! The driver of a 1979 Oldsmobile Triad For Share Of Assets l^ikp !wo estranged business or marriage partners, the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments and the Piedmont Triad'Council of Govern­ ments might continue quarreling even though they have officially been separated.This wecli the newly organized Nor- tliwcsl Piedmont council (Region К will consider asking the Piedmont Triad council (Region G) for a share of the financial and fixed assets of Region G. In other words, the Region 1 council will talk about requesting part of the operating capital and furniture and office equipment that belongs to Region G.Joe C, Matthews, the executive director of the Northwest Piedmont council, says the matter Is merely being brought up for discussion. Lindsay W. Cox, the executive director of the Piedmont Triad council, says he can’t believe Region I would seriously make such a request. But the arguments pro and con are already shaping up. “If you break up a partnership, it’s usually felt that you divide the assets,” M attliews said last week. "It’s not like either side (Region G or Region I) had total ownership in something. Different council members (in Region I) have brought it up at different times.” Cox doesn’t buy that argument. "I think there’s a difference in somebody breaking up a partnership and somebody volunatily leaving a part­nership,” he commented last week. “This wasn’t a divorce; it was a voluntary separation. We (Region G) never left the western counties; They (Region I) left us.”Region I, the Northwest Piedmont council, is composed of 20 local governments In five counties, including Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Vadkin counties. Region G, the Pied­mont Triad council. Is composed of 27 local governments in six counties, in­ cluding Davidson, Guildord, Randolph, Rockingham, Caswell and Alamance.Until this year, all 11 counties were part of the same planning region and belonged to the same “lead regional organization.” But most of the local governments in the western counties Vehicles Collide On US 158 ! Two vehicles were involved in a ^ collision July 17, about 6 p.m. on U.S. 158, 9.6 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Toyota, with two . passengers, operated by David Eugene Koone, 16, of Rt. 3 Advance, and a 1979 International Scout station wagon, with five passengers, operated by Ricky Dale Williams, 24, of Rt. 2 Advance. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Koone was making a left turn across traffic, attempting to travel south on N.C. 801. The Williams vehicle was unable to stop and struck the Koone vehicle in the right rear.Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $400 and $150 to the Williams vehicle.; Koone was charged with an unsafe movement. Varied Items Stolen From C&S Grocery The Mocksville Police Dept, is in-- vestigating the breaking, entering and larceny at the C&S Grocery on N. Main St. between 11 p.m. July IS and 7 a.m. July 16. Entry was made by knocking the lock Off the front door. Reportedly taken was about $300 in money and property in- ' eluding; 4 sets of pocket scales; 3- concert kits; 1 smoking pipe; 2 roach : clips; 1 Winchester shotgun; 5 cartons of ' cigarettes; 25 lighters; $100 in meat; $5 . in nickles and 5 butane lighters. "Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul." Alexander Pope formally petitioned the James B. Hunt administration to let them withdraw from that organization and set up their regional council. Six months ago Joseph W. Grimsley, the N.C. secretary of administration, granted that request despite the unanimous opposition of the local governments in the eastern counties; and the division took effect July 1.Matthews points out that the member governments now In Region I took part in- and paid dues to -the old 11-county council for BS long as 10 years. “The ownership of any fixed assets and things would be shared by the 11 counties and the municipalities,” he said.Cox said he would rather not respond to such a proposal until he is sure the Region I delegates are serious about it. He did observe, however, that ap­ portioning the assets of Region G bet­ ween the two councils would be no simple matter. The office furniture and equipment, for example, was purchased not only with member goverhments’ dues but with money from various state and federal sources.The discussion about who in which region owns what is part of a long agenda for the Northwest Piedmont Council this month. The meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. July 26, on the second floor of the old Forsyth County Courthouse in Winston-Salem.If a disagreement should develop oyer fixed assets, it would not be the first indication of less-than-cordial relations between the two regions. Last month the Region I delegates decided it was unfair for Region G to receive a federal planning grant of $130,000 in 1979-80 while their own region received only $22,745. Car Hits Embankment A 1979 Oldsmobile ran off the roadway and hit an embankment in a wreck Sunday about 1:25 p.m.The driver, Rebecca Nell Isenhour, 16, of 130 Lamplighter Crt., Winston-Salem, was taken by ambulance to the Davie CountyHospital.The accident occurred on N.C. 801, about 5.9 miles south of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran off the road on wet pavement on the right, went out of control, came back across road, and struck the em­bankment on the left side.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $6,000. There were no charges. Tips Offered On Frozen Cabbie Cabbage can be frozen at home for later eating, but it will only be suitable for use as a cooked vegetable.It cooked cabbage is a favorite with your family, follow these freezing tips from Dr. Nadine Tope, foods and nutrition specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice.Select freshly picked, solid heads and trim the coarse outer leaves.Then cut the cabbage into medium to coarse shreds or thin wedges, or separate the head into leaves' Heat in boiling water for iVi minutes' Cool promptly in cold water and drain.Pack the cabbage into containers, leaving Vfe inch headspace. Then seal the cartons and freeze. The United States has no national flower, but all the states, and the D is tr ic t of Cofumbia, have chosen statn flowars. À Message from your County Chairman JOHN JOHNSTONE Davie County Chairman U .S . S A V IN G B O N D S B e n e f it o u r C o u n try a n d O u r C o m m u n ity . “THAT IS W HY . . . I volunteer my services To The Departm ent of the Treasury. U.S. Savings Bonds help our government in the effort to control inflation and to protect the value of the dollar. More Importantly savings bonds provide financial : stability to the economy of our community, - assuring local citizens future purchasing : power.” Bondt bring new weening to ttie Old Seylng ••What's good tor Am erica Is good tor m e." К iWjol* luU'int »itvn tM-id U> id« Itx yral > 1лЫ *U>irn u(butai» r«i> br J liixnl» ««r WktriitevtleJ. «I fuut WtM Wlui »ulwtit U> aUlr Ui Uk4> imtav Uk«w. and (s'öt r«l iu maji W «Mtmid ynuS г«ч1тц4кя> Take . s t o c k T Щ Д т е п с а . fellasleep at the wheel, ran off the road and wrecked, July 17th about 3:40 p.m. on U.S. 64, 8.7 miles east of Mocksville.The driver, Joseph P. Feege. 41, of Norlh Wales, Pa. was taken to the Davie County Hospital,The investigation report of State High­way Patrolman W.D. Grooms said that Feege said he went to sleep, the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder and struck a ditch embankment with the right front. The vehicle then ran into a wooded area and struck several small trees, where it came to rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600. There were no charges. Man Found Not Guilty Of Stealing Neighbor’s Underwear Four Charged With Robbery Of Mrs. Allen Four blacks, two females and two males, were arrested last week and charged with the robbery of Mrs. Minnie Allen, July 10th.The four arrested by Deputy Tommy Poole were:Tony Summers, 17, of Rt, 1 Woodleaf; Allen Jeffries of Rt. 1 Woodleaf; Ramonia M. Neal, 20, Fisher St., Salisbury; and Teresa Fleming, 20, Rt. 1, Woodleaf.The four allegedly entered the store of Mrs. Allen, located on the Gladstone Road, Cooleemee about 4:30 p.m., July lOth. One of the black females allegedly grabbed a wallet from Mrs. .Mien’s dress pocket and ran. Approximately $100 was in the pocketbook.Bond for each was set at $200 for court appearnace August 6th. Stolen underwear was the topic in Davie County District Court Monday as a county woman charged an 18-year-old neighbor with trespassing and larceny.Frances Allman said she watched Wayne Darnell Jump a chaln-link fence shortly after midnight July 12 and take two undergarments from her clothesline. Those charges, along with charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor filed against the youth’s parents by Mrs. Allman, were dismissed by Judge Hubert E. OllveJr. of Lexington. The charges were dismissed after Mrs. Allman’s husband said he could not corroborate his wife’s testimony. Although she said they both had wit­nessed the theft, Allman said he did not actually SM the offenrc but was told by. his wife of what had allegedly happened.Mrs. Allman testified that members of the Darnell family had cut rose bushes growing on a fence three inches inside her property line and had knocked golf California Fugitive Is Arrested In Davie The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment arrested Donald Lewis Johnson, 23, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle last week and turned him over to a bondsman from California.Johnson, a black male was charged and convicted in Monterey County, California of rape and assault, January 2S, 1979. He was released on bond pen­ding sentencing and returned to his home in Davie County. balls at a horse in her pasture.Dallas S. Darnell said limbs from the rose bush grew into his yard making it hard to mow against the fence. He said his son had been practicing for the high school golf team when he accidentally sliced a ball into the pasture.Eleven defense witnesses were called for the Darnells, including Bert Bahnson, a Winston-Salem tobacco farmer, who said young Darnell had worked for him.Karen Mayberry, another neighbor, tesüfied that Mrs. Allman had visited her house once. "The impression we got was that she had something to say about Jail Escapee Captured James Clifton Arnold, 21, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, is being held in the Davie County Jail after escaping from the jail last Friday night where he was being held under $5,000 bond for failing to appear in Superior Court on 14 charges of alleged forgery. He is now being held under $6,000 bond. Theft Of Honda Motorbike Reported The Mocksville Police Dept, is in­ vestigating the larceny of a Honda motorbike valued at $200 from Glenn Dale Allen of Crestview Apts, sometime between July 19 and 20. "It is flattering some men to endure them." Lord Halifax Earthworm Cast As White Knight In Dilemma Over Waste Disposal There’s a little creature that just might help solve one of the nation’s biggest waste disposal problems, save energy, create a fertilizer supply, and even provide a source of protein. It may have been hiding in your back yard all the time.It’s the earthworm.The worm’s potential as panacea comes from a talent gardeners have long ap­ preciated: It digests raw soil and manure, extracting the nutrients and excreting the rest as an extremely rich substance known as castings.A handful of scientists, engineers, and worm growers now see the worm coming to the rescue in the nation’s waste-water treatment plants, where officials cope with millions of tons of sludge at a cost of $1.5 billion a year.Sludge is derived from human waste and other organic refuse removed from waste water during treat­ment. It is mounting up at near crisis proportions in some areas, where the traditional choices of dum­ping it on land or in water or burning it are all growing less desirable because of space limitations and enviromental restrictions. What to do with all the sludge? That’s where the earthworm comes in. It seems to love the stuff. An ear­thworm thrown into a pile of sludge, under proper con­ ditions of temperature and moisture, can eat its weight in a day, National Geographic News Service says.Dr. Roy Hartenstein, a State University of New York professor studying the ear­ thworm’s potential with a National Science Foundation grant, reporta that the worm is an excellent match for a mountain of sludge: It grows fast, achieves sexual maturity quickly, and multiidies prcidigiously.“"nie basic science has been worked out,” he said. “What needs to be done now is for someone to try it out on a larger scale.”Hartenstein has found that worm castings decompose, stabilize, and dry more quickly than sludge, drastically reducing the amount to be hauled away for disposal.The castings are so rich they would make an ideal fertilizer substitute or potting soil, the scientist says. And, in areas where slu(ige is low in heavy metals such as cad­mium, zinc, nickel, and lead, the worms finally can be ground up and used as protefn-rich animal feed.One problem with in­ troducing the earthworm in waste-water treatment [dants, he said, is that the worm requires sludge that has been treated aerobically, or with oxygen. Most large plants treat sludge without oxygen, and some officials contend it would be too costly to convert.“But they aren’t looking at the long-range costs of disposing of their sludge,” Hartenstein said.One miUion earthworms already have wormed their way into the sludge of San Jose, Calif., in another project supported by tbe National Science Foundation. The worms process a small part of the San Jose area’s sludge in lagoons on the waste-water treatment plant site, says Jack Collier, who gave up a 20-vear enplneering career to delve into worms. Collier takes sludge treated without oxygen and converts it to aerobic sludge for the worms. The whole cycle can take up to a year. ' “ I’m convinced that technically the earthworm has the ability to do the job,” Collier said. “The next step is to convince the cities.”So far that hasn’t happened for Collier. San Jose now dumps most of Its treated sludge into lagoons, and a recent study ignored the worm and recommended that the area’s sludge be com­posed instead.“For what earthworms do they are very expensive,” said Paul Winnicki, senior engineer of the groiqi that made the study. He said that dewatering the sludge for the worms appears too costly and time consuming. Besides, he said, tbe worms require too much time and land in con­verting sludge, and their end product contains a potentially risky level of pathogens. ' But an Environmental Protection Agency official who has looked into Collier’s project says that although some of the study group's objections are valid, he believes the project has merit. “I think the idea has potential, but now Mr. Collier needs to flgure out how to make his process more ef- BILL CONSOLIDATIONS NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU. As a H um eow nef, you <jre e n title d to special service at o u r o ffic e w henever you need a Idrge am ount o f m o n ey' O ur H O M E O W N E R S L O A N P L A N c^n provide the n>onev yo u need w ith o u t d isturbin g yo u r present m ortgage in any w a y ' Use this m oney to im prove and repaif yo u r hom e and th u s g reatly enhance its value O r. use >t to consoltdate all yo u r bills, o r to buy those things th a t w o uld m ake life m ore e njo ya lile fu r you and yo u r fa m ily ' Just add up how n<uch Cash y o u ’il need fo r E V E R Y T H IN G . . then stop in or phone US' Y o u 'll be pleasantly surprised h ow sim ple it is to arrange yo u r loan. <ind h ow sm all yo u r m o n th ly paym ents can be' W e 'll consider it a privilege to lie o f servict! to y o u ' See us soon . there's no o b lig a tio n w hatever! C«h M n ne e 99Л7Ш ijm .9 6 5Д174.48 6JM8.44 ;7ДЮ0.00 Amqunt Montliiy FiviBeiit MMontbf 176.00 100.00 124.00 146.00 Ш Л 9 . m6 Щ М 7М ОЛО в,760ЛЮ 10ДЮ9.вО 16.75 16.75 |6.tS 15.55 15.0e S O U T H E R N D I S C O U N T C O . 42 A COURT SQUARE / P.O. BOX 689-MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 /634-3596 ficient nad economical,” he said.A city that has turned to the worm is Lufkin, Texas, population 30,000. A plant being built there, financed with city and state dollars, soon will be using earthworms to process the town's sludge. Starting with five tons of worms, the planners expect to have 50 tons in a year - enough to take care of all the sludge the town produces.Experiments there have shown that, contrary to other evidence, worms can convert sludge in its raw state. One aim of the Lufkin project is to save energy by bypassing fuel-consuming steps most plants take in oxidizing sludge. “It appears to be an en- v ir o n m e n ta llly and economically sound process,” said Ed Green, one of the developers. Green, a former worm grower, got more in­ volved with the creatures a few years ago when a near^ town found it couldn't handle the waste from a poultry processing plant. “It occured to me my worms might eat the sludge, and so I tried it, and they did,” he explained. People who want to see the earthworm do its thing might catch the road show of Paul France, a Canton,Ohio, worm grower who started thinking sludge about three years ago. Now he totes a ton of worms to towns across the country, giving 30-day sludge processing demonstrations. He said he has had inquiries from as far away as Jamacia about his process, which converts aerobic-(ligested sludge indoors under con­ trolled conditions. Store Foods RightAfter working hard to package fruita and vegetables for home freezing, make sure they’re stored at zero degrees F. or below. They need to be kept that cold to maintain their quality.Packages of unfrozen food should be spaced at least one inch apart in the freezer since heat must be given off in order for them to freeze, says Jane Aitehison, agricultural extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University.Put no more unfrozen food into a freezer than will freeze In 24 hours, she advises.For quickest freezing, place packages against freezing plates or coils. all the neighbors," Mrs. Mayberry said.Olive said there was no evidence to find anyone guilty of trespassing or contributing to the delinquency of a minor. As to the larceny charge, the judge said, “Well, I’m not sure what happened, but lam going to give him (young Darnell) the benefit of the doubt and find him not guilty." Incidents Under Investigation By Sheriff's Dept. The following incidents are under Investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department:The larceny of $286 in cash and $196 in checks, made out to Beck Bros., was reported July 20th by the Cooleemee Discount House. The funds were stolen between 1 p.m. and 1:40 p.m. last Friday from a box that was kept under the counter.A Comet Courier CB radio valued at $100; a flashlight valued at $6; and anti­ freeze valued at $5 were reported stolen from a vehicle parked at the Wildlife Boating Access off NC 801, July 17th between4:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. The items were taken while Bobby Joe Shelton ot Rt. 4 Mocksville was fishing.A truck was reported stolen from a barn yard off Pudding Ridge Road, between 7 p.m. July Wth and 7 p.m. July 18th. The truck, a 4-wheel drive 1977 Chevrolet Scotsdale pickup, blue in color, was owned by Lewis Walker ot Rt 1 Advance and valued at about $6500. Also, in the truck at the time it was taken was fishing equipment and two mattresses.An act of vandalism was reported at the Temple Equipment Company, US 601 North, July 16th. Dirt was placed in the oil filter of a John Deere tractor. ; A Westinghouse stove was reported stolen trom the Hickory Hill Development Company, US 64 East, on July 13th between 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. The stove, green in color, was valued at $395.The Gra-Mac Distribution Company, Rt. 2 Mocksville, reported the theft ot a Berkley irrigation pump, valued at $734 and a wheel barrow, valued at $75, July 13th. ______________ Guns Jewelry Stolen A number ot guns and jewelry items were recently reported stolen trom the residence of R.L. Moore of Rt. 5, Mocksville. After a tire destroyed the trailer in which Moore lived on July 13 he discovered that sometime before the fire that 2 shotguns, 2 handguns, several jewelry items and a small amount of money had been stolen from' his residence. Mayor Smith to Seek Re-election (continued from page 1) and getting it started,” he noted.Two areas ot concern which the mayor hopes will show more progress in his second term ot office, if re-elected, is in the area of downtown revitalization and the construction of more low-income housing within MocksviUe. "We have been working on this idea of revitalizing downtown for sometime," said Smith, "but it has taken us a good while to get our plans where we want them. It is finaUy looking lUce we are about ready to go ahead with beautifying the downtown area and providing more parking space tor shoppers and business owners.” Regarding the need tor more low- income housing within MocksviUe, the mayor noted that surveys had projected that approximately 300 additional low- income housing units are needed within the town.Although be has been a RepubUcan mayor working with a town board that has only one Republican member. Mayor Smith has nothing but praise for the current town board.“You couldn't ask for any better cooperation than I’ve had working with this board. No decisions by the board have been made on a political basis and this has served the town well,” he concluded.The 56-year-old Smith is the owner and operator of The Discount House in MocksviUe and the Big Smith Furniture Co. in YadkinviUe. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church in MocksviUe, the MocksviUe Rotary Club, the Davie County Council of Economic Development, is first vice president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and is secretary of the new Region I Council of Governmenta. (USPS 149-169) 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Publishet) every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Editor-PublisherGordon Tomlinson.........Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES SI0.00 psr year In North Csrollna; SIS.00 psr year out of stats. SIngl* Copy 25 cants Postmssts'f: Sand sddratt chingts to Osvls County Entsrpriw Racord, P.O. Box S2S, Mocksvill«, N.C. 27012 UAVIK COUNTY ÜNTERPR1SE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. SORRY NO UY SORRY NO LAY-A-WAYS ON MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR •QUEEN «DEVON BLOUSES-SHORTS-PANTS-TOPS Usually >15.00 to *29.00 7 . 5 0 TO M 4 . 5 0 SAVE JO % LADIES DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Usually 48.00 to *36.00 $ ^ 0 0 TO $ 1 0 0 0 LADIES SWIMWEAR MISSES AND JUNIORS IPC. AND 2 PC. VALUESTO*20.00 6 . 8 8 ONEGROUP — NO LAY-A-WAYS MEN'S SUITS NOT ALL SIZES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *90.00 to ’ 150.00 0 0 TO * 7 5 ® ® SORRY NO FREE ALTERATIONS ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS NOT ALL SIZES MOSTLY FANCIES Usually >6.00 to >15.00 $ TO MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS BYMUNSINGWEAR PULLOyiRWITH PLACJLET AND COLLAR IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually >14.00 to >15.00 5 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES ASSORTED FABRICS Usually >12.00 to >21.00 TO $ 1 0 *® ONEGROUP LADIES SKIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually >12.00 to >20.00 $ SMALL GROUP BOY’S SUITS ANDSPORT COATS NOT AU. SIZES Usually >20.00 to >50.00 5 0 r « OOFF ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS DRESS AND CASUAL NOT ALL SIZES Usually >13.00 to >20.00 $ ONEGROUP LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >16.00 to >24.00 ONE GROUP LADIES JEWELRY AND HANDBAGS Usually >2.00 to >23.00 $ | 0 0 TO 1 0 *» ONEGROUP JUNIOR KNITTOPS AND BLOUSES Usually >5.00 to >12.00 ONEGROUP JUNIORSLACKS ASSORTED COLORS Usually >16.00 7 . 8 8 ONEGROUP FABRICS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS VALUES TO >2.99 YD. PRICE ENTIRE STOCK SIMPLICITY PAHERNS PRICE ONEGROUP INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR SUITS-SHORT SETS-SHORT ALLS Usually >5.50 to >20.00 5 0 % OFF ONEGROUP GIRL'S SKIRT AND BLOUSE SETS Usually >10.00 to >15.00 $eoo DAVri: rOlW TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 KaVsKomer M rs. Kathryn Alexander recently opened Kat’s Kom er in back of the Cooleemee Discount Store where she does sewbig and alterations for the public. Open daily, M rs. Alexander says she also plans to bave hand-made stitchery and craft items for sale nearer the Christmas season. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Arrest Rate Declines Fires (continued from page 1) recovered was $19,445 for a recovery rate of 12.82 percent.The Mocksville Police Department reported that in 1978 the value of property stolen in Mocksville was $15,061 and the value of stolen property recovered was $1,620 for the recovery rate of 10.76 percent.Although he did not become Sheriff of Davie County until Dec. 1978, Sheriff George Smith noted in an interview Monday that much of the crime during tlie administration of Sheriff R.O. Kiger during 1978 was caused by the same factors that are causing much of tbe crime in Davie this year. : Said Smith, “It’s just a cycle with these young people getting hooked on drugs and needing money to support their habit and they steal through : breakings, enterings, aad larcenies to get the money to buy the drugs.”, Remarked the sheriff, “If we could cut ; off the drug flow into Davie County we could solve 90 percent of our problems • here.” He continued, “Davie County is not• really a rural county anymore. It’s a : suburban county now and many of these- young kids are from well-to-do families : and they don’t have to work and stay • busy like I did when I was a kid and they, ' tend to get into trouble more than past ^generations did.”• Smith reported that his department is 'cracking down heavily on the drug ; problem within Davie and commented • that he would “put my department up .'against any county in the state with ; regard to the job we’re doing here in Davie.”According to figures recently released by the sheriff, his department has already made 301 arrests during the first six month of his administration - a rate of arrests which, if continued, would result in a 30 percent higher rate of arrests than during 1978 in Davie.Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter declined to comment on the information contained in the 1978 UCR. Two years ago, when the UCR was published for 1976 Carter commented that “I just don’t know what good all of these statistics are,” in the UCR and that “Looking through the book (UCR) doesn’t help me one bit in this world.” Vehicle Hits Cow Damage to a 1970 Ford was estimated at $1000 after striking a cow in the Farmington Road July 17th about 5:35 a.m. The driver was Mary Blackwelder Woodward, 50, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. The investigation report of the State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said that the Woodward vehicle was proceeding west on the Farmington Road when it struck a cow in the roadway. There were no Injuries and no charges. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1000. Amount of damage to cow isunknown. ___ _ Freezer OverloadingOverloading a freezer with warm foods slows freezing time and wastes energy. First chill cooked foods quickly by setting them in cold water; then freeze. The following fires have been reported in recent days: ~ July 19 - at 11:30 p.m. the County Line VFD responded to a traffic ac­cident on U.S. 64; - July 22 - at 1:31 p.m. the Jerusalem VFD responded to a traffic accident on Highway 801 S.; and ~ July 23 - at 5:19 p.m. the Advance VFD responded to a traffic accident on Highway 801 S. Possession Of Pyrotechnics The Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, arrested Douglas Michael Lankford, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville on July 24 on charges of possession of pyrotechnics. He was charged by the law officials with throwing fire crackers from an overpass on 1-40. He was apprehended after he wrecked his car while being pursued by the law officers. Vehicle Runs Into Ditch A vehicle went out of control in heavy rain, ran off the right side of road into ditch, last Friday about 11:30 a.m. on U.S. 64, 6 miles west of MocksviUe.The 1977 Ford was being driven by Stephen Bennett Fleming, 18, of Cooleemee.The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman James M. Newton said that Fleming lost control in a heavy rain, ran off the right side of road into a ditch.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. There were no charges. C o r n a t z e r N e w s ; George Jones spent the ■weekend at home but : rehirned to Baptist Hospital ; Sunday evening for further ■ treatment.Monday evening supper ; guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ^ Potts were Mr. and Mrs. : James Bronson of Miami, ■Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and Mrs. Sally Carter of ; Advance. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks .'and grandchildren, Beth and ; Mark Crotts spent a few days■ at Lake Norman last week.: Karen Bishop of Albany, ;N.Y. visited Pearl Frye i Sunday afternoon and at- : tended services at Cornatzer ;Baptist Church Sunday night. Jason Day returned home Friday after spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in :Marion, S.C. Leona Bowens was confined to her room one day this week with a virus.Lucy Barney underwent treatment at Davie County Hospital for a cut toe she received in an accident at home.Judy Whittaker and daughter, Stephanie spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C, recently with her parents and sister.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck and family of Hickory Hill No. 2 were Tim Donovan of Long Island, N.Y. and Len and Jean Golden of Ohio.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mr.s Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of North Dakota. Sharon Potts and Lena Wall enjoyed a bus tour and lunch at Shatley Springs last Thursday.Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Dorothy and Beth Whicker in Elkin Sunday afternoon. Old Fashioned Sunday At Trinity Trinity Baptist Church will hold an “Old Fashioned Service” Sunday July 29 beginning at 10 a.m. A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds following morning worship. Games for children will also be featured. A lamplight service will begin at 6 p.m. Steve Robertson and Howard West will serve as guest speakers for both events. Both services will feature special selections of “old time” religious music.Trinity Baptist Church is located on 601 South ap­proximately five miles from Mocksville. What? In It For you To go to the head of the class in the real world, three “R’s” you’ll have to master are rules, regulations and rates. Do you make the grade on this quiz? 1. If you invest your money at eight percent, it will double in (a) nine years (b) eight years (c) seven years? 2. It is estimated that to the price of the aver­age new car, government regulations—not taxes— add (a) $56 (b) $266 (c) $666? \ I ¿-. 3. The $2 billion plus cost of Occupational Safety and Health Ad­ministration regulations to the cotton industry may (a) drive up prices (b) add to inflation (c) eliminate jobs? 4. If you are in the 30 percent tax bracket, the return on a se<’en percent tax-free bond is equal to a taxable rate of (a) six percent (b)seven percent (c)ten percent? ANSWERS; 1. (a) 2. (c) 3. (a. b and c). The National Cotton Council notes that unless these regulations are halted by the courts, clothing prices could be driven up. Companies will go out of business, limiting your choice uf products and eliminating jobs. 4. (c) And if you’re in the 70 percent tax bracket, it equ^s a 23.34 percent taxable return!_____________________________________|j I Cooleemee News RfNT NOW. BUY LATtk WITH tASY M ONIHLY X Appi.,.>i I..................... PA Y M tN IS THE MUSIC MART K e t n e r C e n t e r 6 3 7 - 0 0 5 0 Suliibuiy N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wagner ot Arilngton, Virginia will return home Thursday after spending the past week here with his sister and brother-hi- law, Mr. and Mrs. BiU White.Mrs. Vermeil Reavis continues to undergo treat­ ment in Davie Hospital where she has been a patiei^ abnost two weeks. She is in room 121 and is not allowed visitors at this time.The Sunday evenhig dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beuford Hoover included; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover of Orlando, Florida, who have been visiting rdativee here the past week; Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Hoover of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoover and sons, Kevin and Dan, of MooresviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Boger of Far­mington and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beard.Mrs. Chick Alexander spent several days recently visiting hi Belmont with Mrs. Carolyn Eaton Cortner.Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and family of Stanford, Virginia were the weekend guests here with her mother, Mrs. Versie Carter. They left Sunday evening to visit with other relatives and spend tbe remainder of the week vacationing at Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Morganton were the Sunday afternoon visitors with her mother, Mrs. Amy Yarbro. Die annual Hellard Reunion wUI be held Sunday, July 29, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee at 1 p.m. AU relatives and friends are bivited. 5,185 Cases Docketed By Davie County District Court During 1978 In Davie County Superior Court, there were 49 cases on the docket during 1978. Of these, 24 were carried over from 1977 and 2S new civil cases added. During the year, disposition was made in 25 cases leaving 24 again to be carried over to 1979. During the year of 1978 Davie held its ownuithno gain in the civil caseload as compared to a gain of 22 for the 22nd Judicial District as a whole. In the disposition of these civil cases, 4 or 16 percent were disposed in a period of 60 to 90 days; 3 cases or 12 percent in 91-180 days; 8 or 32 percent in a period of one lo two years; and 2, or 8 percent, in a 2-4 year period. The average time for disi^ing of a civil case in Davie Superior Court was 318.7 days as compared to the district average of 323.8 days.As to the ages of civil cases still pending as of December 31, 1978 in Davie: one was less than 30-days; 6 were 30-90 days; 5 were 91-180 days; 6 were 181 days to one year; two were 1-2 years old; and 4 were 2-4 years old.In 1978 there were 25 days scheduled in Davie Superior Court for the trial of civil cases. A total of 21 </4 days, or 86 percent, were used. This compared to 75.1 per­ cent of the scheduled time used in the district for the trial of civil cases.Estate cases in Davie Showed 110 cases pending as of January 1, 1978. During the year 115 more such cases were filed make a total docket of 225 for 1978. A total of 94 cases were disposed of during the year leaving 131 pending as of December 31, 1978, an increase of 21 cases or 41.8 percent. This compared to a district increase of 44.5 percent.Special proceedings had 74 cases pending as of January 1, 1978, with 81 being added during the year to a total of 155 such cases during 1978. During the year 111 cases were disposed of leaving 44, or 71.6 percent pending as of December 31,1978. This compared with a district average of 63.2 percent. In the felony category, there were 32 cases pending as of January i, 1978. A total of 102 felony cases were added during the year for a total felony docket of 134 cases that year. During the year 105 cases were disposed of leaving 29 pending as of December 31,1978. A total of 139 cases were left in the district. In the misdemeanor category, there were 33 cases pending as of January 1, l978.During the year 41 more cases were added for a total misdemeanor docket of 74 cases that year. During the year 58 cases were disposed of leaving 16 cases pending as of December 31,1978. A total of 280 misdemeanor cases were left pending in thedistrict. Total case load in Davie during 1978, both felony and misdemeanor cases, was 208. A total of 163 cases were disposed of, 78.4 percent, leaving Davie with a rank of 24th in the state.The timetable of disposing of felony cases in Davie during 1978 showed that16 cases, or 1S.2 percent, were disposed of in less than 30 days; 18 or 17.1 percent in 30 to 60 days; 24 or 22.9 percent in 61-90 days; 19 or 18.1 percent in 91-120 days; 4 or 3.8 percent in 121-150 days; 5 or 4.8 percent in 151 to 180 days; 9 or 8.6 percent in 181 days to one year; 10 or 9.5 percent in one to two years. The average time per felony case in days was 111.9 as compared to 112,3 for the district.On the misdemeanor docket, 6 or 10.3 percent were disposed of in less than 30 days; 5 or 8.6 percent in 30-60 days; 15 or 25.9 percent in 60-90 days;8 or 13.8 percent in 91 to 120 days; 5 or 8.6 percent in 121-150 days; 2 or 3.4 percent in 151-180 days; 14 or 24.1 percent In 181 to one year; 3 or 5.2 percent one to two years. The average time per misdemeanor case in days was 117 days and Davie ranked first in the district.The ages of felony cases pending December 31,1978 were as follows: 3 or 10.3 percent, less than 30 days; 6 or 20.7 percent 61-90 days; 1 or 3.4 percent, 91- 120 days; 8 or 27.6 percent, 121-150 days; 4 or 13.8 percent, 151-180 days; 7 or 24.1 percent, 181 days to one year. Average age was 140.1 days as compared to 198.5 days for the district. Davie hr.d no felony cases pending over two years old as compared to a total of 20 over two years In the district. The ages of misdemeanor cases pending as of December 31, 1978: 3 less than30days; 5,30-60days; 2,61-90 days; 4,91-120days; one 121-150days; and one, 151-180 days. This was for an average of67.3 days as compared to a district average of 205.2 days. Davie had no misdemeanor case older than 181 days.During 1978, Davie County has 20 days scheduled for the trial of criminal cases in Superior Court. A total of 15V4 days or 77.5 percent were used, the highest in the 22nd Judicial District. The district average was 73.9 percent. In district court in Davie during 1978, a total of 518 civil cases were disposed of leaving only 122 pending, considerable better than the district average. In the general civil cases, 3 cases were disposed of by jury trial; 72 by the judge; 24 by the clerk; and 29 in other ways. In domestic relations cases, 38 were disposed of by the judge; one by the clerk; and 17 miscellaneous. Small claims cases, 318 were disposed of in magistrate courtandl6 miscellaneous. Davie District Civil Court in 1978 had a docket of 640 cases and dispositions were taken in 518 or 80.9 percent of the total docket.In District Civil Court, 192 cases, or 37.1 percent, were disposed of in less than 30 days; 221 or 42.7 percent in 30-90 days; 60 or 11.6 percent in 91-180 days; 22 or 4.2 percent in a period of 181 days to one year; 20 or 3,9 percent in the i^riod of 1 to 2 years; 2 or 0.4 percent in 2-4 years. Only one case was over one year. This made for 76.5 average days as compared to the district average of 65.1 days.A total of 23 cases were handled in the juvenile division during 1978. There were no capital cases; 12 felony; 11 misdemeanors; and no probation violations. There were 6 truancy cases;27 other undisciplined cases; 4 neglected cases, for a grand total of 60 cases. Thirty-five children appeared before the juvenile court in Davie during 1978 for the first Ume.Juvenile proceedings in 1978 involved 59 hearings with 35 being retained and 24 dismissed. Undisciplined hearing numbered 48, with 20 being retained and 28 dismissed. There were five depen­ dency hearings with aU five being dismissed. There were 23 neglect hearings with 15 being retained and S dismissed.By far the biggest caseload was naturally that of motor vehicle criminal cases in district court. On January 1, 1978 there were 334 of these calies pending in Davie. During the year of 1978, 4,343 more were fUled for a totill docket of 4,677 motor vehicle crlmlt) cases that year. During the year 4,0“ these cases were disposed of (7<.4, percent compared to 65.5 percent for the district). This left 614 to be carried ovSr into 1979, an increase of 280 cases over those brought over from 1977 into IVH..Of these cases 76 were settled by tbe judge on pleas of not guilty; 524 were settled by the judge on pleas of guUtyV, ^ 3,024 waived court appearance and paid fine and court cost; one case was! dismissed on preliminary hearing by judge; 317 were dismissed by the district attorney; and 121 dismissed by oth^, means. Non-motor vehicle criminal casAi' A numbered 903 for 1978. Eighty-four pt these were brought over from 1977 and 819 more filed during 1978. Of these a total of 789 were disposed of leaving 114 pending for 1979, an increase of 30. Of these, 80 were settled by the judge on not guilty pleas; 150 by the judges on pleas of guUty; 6 by magistrate on pleas of <a guilty; 61 settled by waivers; 49'.^ disposed by judge on preliminary 96 dismissed by district at-284 miscellaneoushearing; torney; and dispositions. In 1978, the Davie County District Court handled a total of 5,580 cases with disposition being made in 4,852, or 87 percent. A total of 728 cases were ▼ carried over into 1979. In this category Davie ranked 82nd in state.Of the 4,063 motor vehicle crimiim cases disposed of in Davie County during 1978, 2,752 were disposed of in less than 30 days; 982 in 30 to 60 da^;168 in 61-90 days; 64 in 91-120 days; 461n ^ I2l-I50days; 17 in 151-180 days; 33 in 181 W days to one year; one in the period of one. to two years. This made for an average of 26.3 days for Davie County compare®! to 28.8 days for the district. Of the 789 non-motor vehicle criminal cases, 578 were disposed of in less thdn 30 days; 145 in 30-60 days; 44 in 61-90- days; 15 in91-120days; 4 in 121-150 days;'' Л 3 in the period of 181 days to one year. This made for 21.3 average days for Davie Compared to 30.3 for the district,. Of the 614 motor vehicle criminal’ cases pending as of January 1,1979, 221v cases were less than 30 days old; §0- cases were 30-60 days; 47 were 61-90^ days; 37 were 91-120 days; 36 were 151- “ 180 days; 95 were 181 days to one year;- 87 were one to two years. Only one was greater than two years. This made for- 152 average days for Davie as compared. to 87 for this district.Of the 114 non-motor vehicle criminal > cases pending January 1, 1979, 49 cases'.ij^ were less than 30 days old; 18 were 3 0 ^ days; 2 were 61-90 days; 3 were 91-120. days; 4 were 121-150days; 2 were 151-180- days; 17 were 181 days to one year; 17 were one to 2 years; 2 were greater than.2 years. This made for 166.8 average days. __ F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 Bill Foster, R.Ph. Bob Rauch. R.Ph. ROIAIDS® 3-PACK lEGULAR t SPMKMINT 89 VALUE LISTERMINT®MOUTHWASH 18 01. 1.29229 VALUE NORWICH® ASPIRIN250's 1S7VALUÌ OID SPICE STICK •lODOIANT iCOMOMYsm 1% #1. ® 1.49г 29 VALUE WELCH'S GRAPE JUKE 2 4 OZ. . 8 8109 VALUE PRINGLE^SPOTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK a REGULAR & COUNTRT STTLE PRINüLES<B)> Potalo CHIPS .87 KEEP OUTIntrusion Akirm System 19.95 29.9S VALUE COLGATE®TOOTWASnSai. . 8 81.10VALUE VIDALSASSOON IBàMPOO$Oi f iMSHiK m $i • 01.4Ю »«оигамамСПАМ201. NORELCOCOFFEE MAKER •17.88 NORELCO SMOKE AURM 46.99 MISS BRECK^ N A IISraA Tf 01. SVM I M SCIMTit 1.092 VALUE ■RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1Q79 ^Rita White Tapped Into State 4-H Honor Club One of the highest honors In 4-H work was bestowed Monday night on a Davie County youth. Rita White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M John H. White, Route 2, Mocltsvllle, was ^ "tapped” into the State 4-H Honor Club in a colorful candlelight ceremony maricing one of the highlights of North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh.Membership in the some 1,000- member organization is a reward for outstanding service to 4-H work. The 4- H’ers are judged on their leadership abilities, moral standards 4-H activities, and project achievement. Selection is made after careful study by the Honor Club members. The tapping is a distinction that is reserved for less than one-half of one percent of the state’s 4-H members.Rita has been a 4-H member for six A years. During this time she has com­pleted projects in Girls Personal Ap­pearance, Adventures in the Kitchen, Bicycle, Crafts, Camping, Automotive, Health, Quick Breads, Campout Meals, Junior Leadership, and Citizenship. Rita has been very active in the Clarksville i Senior 4-H Club in which she is serving 'Ifi as President. Also, Rita is presently serving as President of the Davie County 4-H Junior Leader Association and Secretary-Treasurer of the Davie County 4-H Council. Miss White has been very active in the 4-H Talent Program receiving District Honofs in 1978. Also, #Miss White received a District Blue Ribbon Honor for her Citizenship Cumulative Project in 1979. She has completed many community service and citizenship activities, craft workshops, 4-H camping programs and many others.The main emphasis in Miss White’s 4- , H work was in the Citizenship Project. Rita White She has volunteered at local Blood- mobiles, Blood Pressure Screening Clinics. Community clean-ups, disease fund raising drives, and volunteered 4000 hours as a candy striper at the hospital. In addition, she has worked with the mentally retarded and physically handicapped and helped conduct Special Summer Olympics. Miss White has stated, "That when a person does something for someone else, they are, in the long run, helping themselves. There is no better feeling in the whole world than to know you have done something that will make someone else’s life a little more pleasant.”Mrs. Frances Beck, leader of the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, describes Rita as "cooperative, congenial, and enthusiastic about the 4-H Program”. She added that Rita works real well with younger 4-H members and is very encouraging and helpful to the younger 4-H members in their 4-H projects and activities and has thoroughly enjoyed working with Rita in the 4-H Club.Doug Lee, 4-H Agent, stated that "Miss White has been a real asset to the Davie County 4-H Program through her willingness to help plan and implement workshops, programs, and 4-H activities on the county and community club level”. Rita plans to continue her 4-H experience by volunteering as an Adult 4-H Leader in her community. Dixie Classic Fair Catalog Now Available The new 1979 Dixie Classic Fair premium catalog is now available for those who are planning to exhlkit this year.In announcing the new catalog, W.B. Austin, Jr. , Fair manager, added that cash premiums in the many different categories will come to over $60,000. "I urge everyone,” he said, “who is con­sidering an entry in the Fair to keep in mind that the deadline for entries is September 10.” The Fair will open Friday, September 28, and run through Sahjrday, October 6, at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Catalogs and entry blanks can be obtained from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, Winton-Salem, P.O. Box 7525, zip 27109 ~ or by calling 919-727-2236. Foster Homes Needed There Is a great need for more foster homes and qualified foster parents In Davie County.Accrodlng to figures supplied by the Davie County Department of Social Services, at present, the department has 18 children In foster care, but only 3 of the 18 children arc In foster homes In Dnvie Couniy.Anyone desiring to provide a home for a child who has been neglected, abused exploited or who is a problem thild, or teenager or a child with special needs should contact the Davie County Department of Social Services and apply for their home to be licensed as a foster home. Unknown Vehicle Leaves Scene Of Accident On US 601 Damage to a 1977 Ford was estimated at $500 after it was struck in the rear by an unknown vehicle which left the scene of the accident. The accident occurred last Friday about 2:40 p.m. on U.&. 601, one mile south of Mocksville.The 1977 Ford was being operated by Lester Cardlon Foster, 54, of Rt. 6 Salisbury. The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman James M. Newton said that Foster was proceeding north on ir.S. 601 in heavy rain and was slowing in the roadway. Foster’s vehicle was hit in the rear by an unknown vehicle, also proceeding north on U.S. 601, which then left the scene.There were no injuries and no charges. Mixing Cleaners Do not mix ammonia or toilet bowl cleaner with chlorine bleach. When mixed together, they release hazardous gases. Symphony Workshop Doris Carman and Mike Hendrix of Mocicsville speak with volunteer expert Audrey Baird at a recent workshop in Raleigh. The workshop was sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony and was offered to the public at no charge as a public service. Mrs. Baird is a member of the Board of Directors of the American Symphony Orchestra League and Past President of the Women’s Council of the American Symphony League. She is also a member of the National Committee of Advocates for the Arts. Mrs. Baird, from Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, has served every performing arts organization in her area-Milwaukee Florentine Opera Company, Ballet Foundation of Milwaukee, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Presidents Council of Alverno College, and the Wisconsin Association of Symphony Orchestras. New Look At Plants ^ Turns Up Whole Family Of Chlorphylls ChIorophylI"that ubiquitous green pigment so vital to life- has a new family tree. " Scientists have discovered several new and chemically different chlorophylls, a finding that could have profound effects on the world’s future food supply, says the National Geographic t News Service.Perhaps the most remarkable of all chemicals, chlorophyll utilizes the sun’s energy in a process called photosynthesis, which enables green plants to convert carbon dioxide and water into .^food and energy with oxygen ^as a byproduct. Chlorophyll is essenUal to almost all life on earth.Plant scientists have long assumed that two chemically ^Looking For Mini Trip Try Tour Of Chinqua Looking for an unusual inini-trip which doesn’t require much gasoline?^ If so, you may wish to take a Wt'our of Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, located three miles from Reidsville off U.S. Highway 29. i..Already, Chinqua -Penn has Hjacted 16,000 visitors this year, which is about normal attendance through June, noted George W. Hamer, executive director of the house.'. Due to the current gas Shortage, a tour of Chinqua- Penn represents an added Vacation option this year, if families are ruling out longer trips, said Hamer.* - '"nils summer provides an excellent opportunity for ijDore people to visit the plantation,” noted Hamer. “Most people in North Carolina and Virginia could come to Chinqua-Penn for the *day and go home on a tank of 'gas. “The gardens are par­ticularly beautiful this year because we’ve had the right amount of rain and cool nights,” he added. "The roses are in full bloom and the ^'formal and cutting gardens ^ are in beautiful shape because of the weather.”.Last year, the local tourist attraction drew over 36,000 visitors from 47 different states and 31 foreign coun­ tries. ^ “For the price of admission iTKadults, $2), visitors get a 45- minute guided tour of the house which contains many pieces of antique European furniture and Oriental art,” Hamer pointed out.“Hien they are free to ^wander over the grounds and Wflower gardens at their leisure,” he said. "Picnic tables and cold drinks are available on the grounds.”Chinqua-Penn was built in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 1959, Mrs. ♦ Penn gave the platnation to 'the University of North Carolina, and UNC- (Jreensboro has charge of the house and grounds. UNC-G opened the house to the public in 1966.Tlie platnation is open for . tours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., ijk Wednesday through Saturday ~ gnd from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. Reservations should be made for groups of more than six people by telephoning Chinqua-Penn (•>9-349-4576). Smaller groups not make reservations. distinct chlorophylls simply designated “a” and “b” accounted for nature’s miracle. It was believed the two were combined in a lipoprotein plant-cell mem- brant.The lipoprotein membrane with its integrated chlorophylls is the fun­damental structure that turns energy from the sun into chemical energy. Plant cells then convert the chemical energy into the foodstuff necessary for growth.Recent findings have revised the thinking about this vital process. Scientists at the University of Illinois, for instance, have found three separate variations of a’s and two b’s involved in photosynthesis. Each is chemically distinct.Further evidence indicates that as many as five more chlorophylls may also be present, three other a’s and two other b’s. Many experts now believe that both the a and b chlorophylls collect light, but only the a’s tran­sform it into chemical energy. “All of these chlorophylls have a different role in photosynthesis,” explained Dr. Constantin A. Rebeiz, a professor of plant physiology at the University of Illinois. "Now we’re trying to find out precisely what each does.” The research is funded by the National Science Foundation and the Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station.The work under way may someday enable farmers to increase food production significantly.Rebeiz believes that some of the newly discovered chlorophylls may be more beneficial than others in the food conversion process. Plant breeders might be able to emphasize a certain chlorophyll in the develop­ ment of a hybrid corn, for instance, and the result could be a plant that makes greater use of light, water, and carbon dioxide, thereby increasing yields. Until recently chlorophyll was thought to be the only thing capable of photosyn­thesis. Dr. Walther Stoeckenius, of the University of California, San Francisco, shattered this belief by fin­ ding in the Dead Sea a salt- loving microorganism called Halobacterium holobium.It yields a. purple pigment that is the only other known biological substance that can turn sunlight directly into energy. Recreation Dept. To Have Picnic The staff of the MocksviUe Recreation department have planned a picnic for the children of the county who are members of the summer program, Friday, July 27. Each ciiild is asked to bring a bag lunch and a can drink.The summer program will end Friday, August 3. Contrary to popular belief, curtlei do not live for bun- dradi of years. Between 120 and 150 ysari ii the average. liildülhiTTi, 6 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1979 JESSE JONES TASTY I FRANKS $ I 1912 0Z.PKG. JESSE JONES BIG JESSE DINNER FRANKS $ 159 LB. I JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE. _ $ 1 3 9 LB. I PAN READY / V, CUT-UP FRYERS . 5 3 ’ HOLLY FARM'S FRESil FRYER BREAST $ |0 9 \ I HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice 'y o u ;SAVE Sauer’s Mustard 2 Lb. Size 47* 8‘ Assorted Flavors Jello 3'/4 Oz. Pkg.2/43‘r Borden’s Swe^ Condensed Milk 14 Oz. Size 79‘6* Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Jar »1.29 24* Heinz W/Shire Sauce 5 Oz. Size 29*10' Aluminum Wrap Reynolds Wrap 25 Foot Roll 39* ® JAluminum Wrap Heavy Duty 25 Foot Reynolds Wrap is inches wide L°“ 79*S ' l Aluminum Wrap Reynolds Wrap Giant 2Ú0 Foot Roll »2.59 30* 1 Hot Shot Roach & Ant Spray i6 oz. can'»1,49 30'^ Hotshot Wasp & Hornet Spray is oz. size ‘1.79 4 0 ^ Electra Sol 33 Oz. Size 99‘ 2Ó1 Electra ^1 65 Oz. SiM »1.77 42'J OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS ( 159 LB. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA . THICK SUC№ . BEEf . reG U L ^ $ 1 4 9 PKG. I NO CHOLESTEROL HOLLY FARM'S! YOUNG TENDER! F R M DRUMSTIi LB. SMITHFIELD CRISP FRYING BACON SMITHFIELD LUNCH HI A I S IS É I I LAND , R IG H T T O R ESER VE \, Q U A N T IT IE S \ OF FOOD N O NE SOLO TO D EA LE R S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1979 - 7 I^OOD VAUIES CHEF BOYAR DEE SPAGHEHI & MEAT BALLS ^ 9 9 WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE JUICE QUART BOHLE 6 5 •k SAVE 31' CHEF BOYAR DEE ★ SAVES* SUNSWEETPURE 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 31 PRUNEJUICE QUART BOHLE 7 7 " ★ SAVE 6* UPTON'S BRISK FUiVOR HEFFNEFTS CLEM M ONS YAD KIN VILLE LEXINGTON LEW ISV ILLE Â LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES M O CKSVILLE OF FOOD NONE SQLP TO DEALERS BLUE BONNET PLASTIC CUTLERY Margarine IX 24 COUNT PKG. ★ SAVE 33* DOG CHOW PURINA DOG FOOD ’ ‘ “ • " » L B .B A G ^ ★ SAVE90’ PURINA’S HI-PRO DOG FOOD 50 LB. BAG $ 0 9 9 1 LB. PKG.I “Tota! Shopping'Value No lim it Sp( Vaiiinhir I ' l Stan n :'.rr:r" ‘ t'l ^nnl" r<'nr 1 r'; HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOUSAVE Green Giant’s Nlblet Com 3/*l 17* Assorted Flavors Diet or Regular \ Shasta Drinks 12 oz. cans 6 /’l “16‘ ^Shasta Assorted Flavors I Shasta Drinks 2Lii.rBoiue 69*10* ■ Hi-Pro |D0^F00d 50 Lb. Sag *8.99 *2.20 ^Double Q ^Pink Salmon 15 o*. size *1.59 30‘ Chicken Of The Sea Chunk Li^ht Tuna Fish . 6 oz. can 85* 14' Mount Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Strips 24 0z.Jar 69*3Ô* Welch’s Grape Jelly 2ooz.jar 89‘ 18* Assorted Flavors Toastems 1 1 ^ o z. size*57*10* . KeUogg’s Raisin Bran U.33 24* ! Jewel',Shortening 42 Oz. Size *1.49 20* Laundry Detergent _ Concentrated All size *1.25 24* 1 E ^ S & H ( ^ ^ S t a m p s I S thli Coupon and PiirehÌM of l .j iòne 19.95 or More Food Order ] | I f NÒTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon witli ètcli or^ - | '' Good. Only at Heffiier’s thro u ^^ | August 1,1979 I JU------------------------------1 ★ SAVE *2.20 Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 60*- SIZE ★ Save 20* SWEET CAROLINA PEACHES $ FROM WISE LIGHT POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 20* BIG 2 LITER SIZE DR. PEPPER NO DEPOSIT ★ SAVES* AQUAFRESH TOOTH BIG 6.4 OL TUBE PASTE $ « 0 40LTUBE I ^ 8 DAVII: ( OUNTY KNTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 Shorthorn Judging Participating in tlie Shorthorn Judghig contest are (1 to r) M rs. Springer, Roy Deadmon of Shelby, N.C. and Pete Swaffer, executive secretary cf the American Shorthorn Breeder’s Association. N.C. Shorthorn Association Has Field Day The North Carolina Shorthorn Association held a field day Saturday , July 21 at Point Farm in Mocksvilie. Approxinnately 70 people from across the state attended the event hosted by Mr. and Mrs. David Springer, owners of the farm. Mrs. Springer is currently serving her third term as president of the North Carolina Association.Beginning at 9:30 a.m. the field day served as an informative session allowing visitors to view farm operations and pasture programs. Lectures concerning genetic im­provements, breeding, innoculations and the modern day cattle industry were given by distinguished guests. Speakers included Pete Swaffer of Omaha, Nebraska, executive secretary of the American Shorthorn Association; Dr. George Smith of Greenville, South Carolina, president of the Southeastern Shorthorn Breeders’ Association; and Clint M. Reese, executive secretary of N.C. Cattlemen. Also lecturing were Dr. M.C. Whitacre and Dr. R. Crlcken- burger of N.C. State University in Raleigh. “The field day is important,” said Dr. George Smith of South Carolina, “because it offers an educational ex­perience allowing breeders to keep up to date on current research.” “We have discussed genetic im­ provements of the breed, stressed record keeping in cattle breeding and made owners aware of potential dangers caused by poisionous plants and chemicals.” “It is also allows members the op­ portunity to view various cattle operations in use,” he concluded.The shorthorn is the oldest breed of English beef cattle and was later transported to Scotland where major improvements in breeding and genetics were made. It was the first major breed imported to America and was used primacily for cross-breeding purposes wi^th'die Spanish Longhorn. The breed is p6pular because of its docile manner and fast growing nature.There are approximately four other farm operations within Davie County listed as members of the N.C. Shorthorn Breeders’ Association. M rs. David Springer exhibits her prize winning bull, Hiomwood M ajor, during Saturday’s events. The bull weighs over one ton. D r. George Sm ith of South Carolina was also guest speaicer. Approximately 70 people from across the state attended the Shorthorn field day last Saturday at Point Farm in Mocksvilie. Clint Reese, executive secretary of North Carolina Cattlemen, discusses the modern day cattle industry. Golden Age Club Makes Mountain Trip The Davie Golden Age Club made a trip to the mountains Thursday, July 19, in a chartered Greyhound Bus. Hosting the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles. Thirty-nine senior citizens made the trip and enjoyed lunch at Shatley Springs. Some of the points of interest that were seen included the Trading Post at Glendale Springs, Rhodendron in bloom along the Blue Ridge Parkway, and the green mountainsides.There will not be a meeting for the Davie Golden Age Club during the month of August. The next scheduled meeting is Wednesday, September 5. Legal Aid Society Announces Expansion Of Services The Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina (formerly The Legal Aid Society of Forsyth County), an­nounced her today it is appointing a long-time staff member, Paul Sinai, to direct the expansion of services it provides to low-income persons in the northwestern portion of the state, in­cluding Davie. Forsyth, Iredell, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Sinai, an attorney who lias been with The Legal Aid Society since graduating from Wake Forest Law School in 1975, will be the Expansion Manager. "The Legal Aid Society provides legal advice and representation to low-income residents of the northwestern counties at its office in downtown Winston-Salem,” said Thorns Craven, Director of the Society. “We want to determine what we can do to become more accessible across (lie entire region. We anticipate some reorganization, and Paul has the responsibility for exploring all the alternatives wiiich might be available to us.” The Legal Aid Society receives most of its financial support from the national Legal Services Corporation, and has existed in Winston-Salem since 1II6S. It provides lawyers and paralegal representation to poor people in civil cases, and it has a staff of 13 lawyers, 6 paralegals and 6 support staff. The Society is governed by a board ot directors which includes attorneys and clients. “I will be talking with everyone in the counties we serve who is interested in legal aid,” Sinai stated. “I want to hear what people think we should be doing, where we should be doing it, and when. I hops that potential clients, other people in social service agencies, attorneys, or anyone who has ideas about our office wiil conUct me. In addiUon, I will be traveling extensively through the region to see for myself what we might do.” Annual Forsyth Youth Film Festival August 1 Forsyth County Public Library will hold the Fourth Annual Forsyth Youth FUm Festival on Wednesday, August 1.The Film Festival is a competition for young fUmmakers, ages 6-19, from Forsyth and surrounding counties. Their films will be judged by North Carolina film and video makers.Screening of the winning entries wiil begin at 7:30 p.m. August 1, in the main auditorium of Centenary United MethodUt Church, 646 West Fifth Street. Tbe entrance to the auditorium is on the Street side of tlie church. Tiie Festival is open to the public, and ad­ mission is free. Craven noted that the region served by the Scolety is over 2,5000 square miles, and has a potential client population of over 100,000 persons.“Decisions must be made about how we will provide services under those circumstances, and we are committed to involving the broadest possible constituencey in those decisions,” he said. “One feature of legal aid offices which is somewhat different from private law offices is an organized client group which we call a ‘client council.’ We want very much to insure full par­ ticipation of client groups in deter­mining the direction taken by our office, and we hope that clients and prospective clients wUl begin contacting Paul to express their interest.” The Legal Aid Society is located in Winston-Salem at 216 West Fourth Street, and the telephone number is (919) 725-9166. Soap Powder Hardened soap powder can be restored for use by grating it on your vegetable grater. Or you can strike the iMX of hardened powder with anything strong enough to crack the powder into pieces small enough to be fed through your food grinder. The powder will come out like new. G r e e n M e a d o w s Anniversary day at Green Meadows on Sunday was great, several visitors were present among them Rev. and Mrs. Alvis C. Cheshire of Mocksvilie, Rev. Cheshire was the church’s first pastor A goal of $2500 Victory Of­fering had been set in order to retire some bonds, well the final total came to $5,668.92. To God be the glory, with God all things are possible. The church is grateful to all who had a part in this special offering.Bible School is in session each night this week, all children ages 3-17 are invited Mrs. Lynn Bettini is the Director for the school. Prizes were given to Loretta Bowles, Karen Foster and Jonathan and Jennifer Felts on Sunday for entries in the Bible School poster contest.Gray Matthews has t)een able to attend worship ser­ vices for the past two Sundays, however, he is still mostly confined but continues to slowly improve. He wishes his neighbors and friends to know he deeply appreciates all the kindness shown their family since his accident, the yard and garden work, the visits vegetables, flowers, etc. anc most of all the prayers of fellow Christians.Sam Austin has returned to work after being on sick leave a few weeks.Pearl Matthews injured her shoulder in a mishap at her home with the lawn mower last week, she is nursing the right arm in a sling, but has been able to stay on the job.Everyone here is very busy canning and freezing vegetables and fruits, every one who has gardens has an abundance and enough to share with friends and neigh­bors. The unusual weather continues, July has had an abundance of rain and seems mow that late gardens will produce an abundance. C e d a r C r e e k III........in illlllllll.........illlllllllllllillll............ Sunday was a wet and beautiful day here at Cedar jCreek Baptist Church. A good Sunday School with Superintendant Brother Odell Eaton and Secretary Sister Lovella Scott in charge.The worship devotionals were led by Brothers James Horn and Odell Eaton. The pastor Rev. Hay brought a very spiritual message. We all were happy to have Mrs. Harriet Ritchmon and Mrs. James Lawrence of Bethany to worship with us and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman who have come home to stay and they are making their home in Mocksvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are memvers of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Freeman is the former Nell Wiseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiseman.Saturday was a happy day at the home place of the West Clan. They came from every direction and enjoyed talking about old times at home. The table was loaded with delicious food galore.It is good to keep in touch with each other, and may the Lord bless each of them. The annual family gathering was held on Saturday, July 21,1979. Those attending out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. West of Newark, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. William L. West and family of Goldsboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. West and family of Spring Lake, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo R. West Jr. and family of Win- ston-Salem, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. West and family of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Len Stephens and family of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Clark of Spring Lake, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou anf family of Mocksvilie, N.C.; Mr. David A. West and son of Durham, N.C.; and Mr. Kevin West. We are to congratulate Mrs. Helen Transou in getting this family together every year for this occasion. These are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, Sr. (Lula and Lonzo). Vets Corner My father was an honorably discharged war time veteran. When he died a year ago, we were not aware of his eligibUity for burial benefits. Can we still apply for those benefits? A claim for burial benefits must be filed wilhUi two years following a veteran’s permanent burial or cremation. Contact your nearest VA regional office for assistance.My deceased husband was a veteran, and I was in the Army too. Why can’t I get a pension as iiis survivor and also as a veteran in my own right? Payment of pension to Uie same person as a veteran and surviving spouse is proUbited uiut^r PubUc Uw »$-«18. Y o u r T ire a n d A u to m o tiv e S p e c ia lis t s ... The More Affordable STEEL BELTED RADIAL BY ^ M 3 V K Î Z .O F AS LOW AS 0 0 * 3 9 ^it78*14 •••••••••*•«•••••••••••••••• 43*00 ER78-14....................................44.00 FR78-14.;.................................47.00 GR78-14 ........._____________49.00 1IR78-14...............................53.00 "Und«r Dunlop'» L tm iM T r«id Wear Wnrr«nty. Duniep Geld S«al Radial Tires are warranted (o dalhr*f to the ftrat retail purchate tn nerniai uae a tra^d Ilf« o l 30.000 ruIm whan properly fttiad to one peneno«r ter. H y o ^ »re weara evenly ^ (he treed wear in* dicMora before delivarmg 30.000 miles. Dunlop wiK on preaen- l^uon ot thé OUmop mtleage oertif icaie to any parttcipaimg Dumop ■ Two ti-tl width steel belts ■ Flexible polyester. cord sidewalls givt a son, silky ride ■ Wide grooves (or rapid water ditplacemehl B R 7 8 .I 3 ■ Handsome white sidewall styling FR78-1S..49.S0 HR78-15......................;...aa.aa..5S.OO JR78-15....................................S7.00 LR78-1S....................................S9.O0 dealer and in exchanoe for the worn lire. O'vé crédit toward i eom> parable new Dunlop tire baaed on Dunlop's Mileaoe Un» Price and tire mileaee not received Tne Mileage Unit Charge reaaonably' refrecis current retail pricet Vou pay local taxes ar>d balarfcing charges For complete details, aee your Dunlop detier ' R A D IA L The alternative youVe been iookir ' wdnt Radial Tires at popular ÌMÌces ÌSS/80RX13 $ 8R78-13 t2 8 0 0 af imteth rMing, polyester rodjal féM body construction. • 1>«»o full - width fiberglau belt«. 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TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCINC NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT END ALIGNMENT- AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING DAVTE COUNTY HNTFRPRISr RPCORn, THURSDAY. Jl'I.Y 26, 1Q7<) DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of In the regular July 16, 1979 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr, Asst. V District Attorney:* Ausbert William Danner, failure to stop for red light, voluntary dismissal.Johnny Ray Porter, communicate threats, damage to personal property, two counts of trespass, voluntary dismissal on each count. Richard Eugene Myers, non support, voluntary dismissal.Charles Douglas Williams, speeding 70 mph In SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Stephen Dean Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Timothy Gordon Dillard, unsafe movement, $25 and cost. James Madison Jones, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.IP Rhober Phllmore Martin, III, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Nowell Ransom Beddinfleld, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Denny Barney, assault, not guilty. Sylvester Connor, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. Nita Maurice Julian, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Jesse L. McCants, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Freddy Roger Snow, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.1 Liawrence Patric Smith, blood alcohol level .10, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. ■' John Butler, two counts of worthless ^ icheck, make check good and pay cost on ^ each count. r Audrey Barlene Bracken, three counts Df larceny, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, probation for two years, be jgalnfully employed.Efrem P. Gaither, worthless check, ^'sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year. ; Stephen D. Fulton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Frederick Earle Hendricks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with ^ leave. tUP*: Sandra Anderson Slatton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mark EIlls Williams, failure to reduce speed, dismissed with leave.George Washburn, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Asberry Stanley, non support, sen­tenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, other conditions. , James A. Young, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Randy SIsell, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not go ,about property of prosecuting witness, violate no laws of state or nation. Carl Matthew Williams, assault, voluntary dismissal. “Stan C. Duncan, two counts of wor­thless check, sentenced to thirty days auspended for one year, $25 and cost, :e checks good, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year.Ausbert William Danner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and failure lo drive on right half of highway, $Z5 and cost.Rex Lee Warner, damage lo auto. Prosecuting witness docs not desire lo prosecute. Dismissed on cost, Ralph Brindle, trespass, sentenced lo six months suspended for five years, cost, not violate any laws of N,C. for five years, not go about premises of prosecuting witness, other conditions.John Franklin Trivelle six counts property damage, hit and run, voluntary dismissal on each count. Ferry Franklin White, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended or remoked in Davie County for the period endmg June 29, 1979 in­ cluded the following:George R. Polk, 21, of Rt, 7, Mocksville, suspended as of July 9, 1979 until September 7, 1979,Terry F, Smoot, 20, of 539 Pine Street, Mocksville, Suspended as of July 8, 1979 until September 6, 1979.John J. Taylor, 69, of 112 Water St., Mocksville. Revoked as of July 13, 1979 indefinitely. State Approves Loan Application From Crescent A total of $5.3 million in loan ap­ plications by the Crescent Electric Membership Corp. of Statesville to Ihe National Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration (NREA) and National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation (CRC) have been approved by the state.The N.C. Rural Electrification Authority Board approved the ap­ plications for $3.7 million from REA and for $1.7 million from CFC. State ap­proval is required before the two federal agencies making the loans will consider the applications. Final approval is expected within six months.The low interest loans will be used to construct 112.8 miles of rural electric destributlon lines in Gaston, Mecklenburg, Wilkes, Yadkin, Alexander, Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Lincoln, Catawba counties, which are served by Crescent Electric. Approximately 3,290 new customers will be served by the extensions, which are expected to be completed within the next two years. Shredded Coconut When shredded coconut gets dry, you don’t need to throw it away. Toast It on a baking sheet in the oven, at moderate heat. Shake the pan occasionally so the coconut browns easily. CPA Firm Opens Officce In Mocksville ~i The firm of Butler, Burke and Wood, certified public accountants, has opened an office in Mocksville. The facility is located at 136 North Main Street and will offer accounting services to both in­ dustry and private individuals. The locally based firm will be operated by M. Lew Wood of North Main Slreet, Mock.sville. A partner in the company, he represents the first CPA accounting firm to locate on a fulltime basis within Ihe county.The home office is located at 514 S. Stratford Road in Winston-Salem and was established June 1, 1976.Reflecting on expansion of the firm Wood said, "We are here to slay. We feel like Mocksville and Davie County is in need of a CPA firm, and pledge to benefit the people of the community.”"With twelve years of formal education and 30 collective years of practical experience, the firm offers quality performance in all accounting procedures," he concluded. The firm handles all phases of ac­ counting including audits, financial statements, income tax procedures, estate planning, bookkeeping and a management advisory service.The local office is open Monday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. through 5:00 p.m.A graduate of Virginia Military In­stitute, Wood has been a practicing certified public accountant since 1971. A native of Roanoke, Virginia, he moved to Winston-Salem six years ago and helped form the Winston-Salem based firm. He has recently moved to Mocksville.Other partners in the firm are William M. Wood and David W. Burke of Win­ston-Salem.M. Lew Wood discusses accounting procedures offered by the firm of Butler, Burke and Wood. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Firemen’s Association Meets The Davie County Firemcii'p Association met Monday, July 9, for their regular monthly meeting, with tho William R. Davie Volunteer Fire department in charge of the program.Guest speaker was the Foroslty Service agent of Davie County.During business, it was discussed that identification cards be changed throughout the county. Each fire department has been notified to ha\c their firemen present August 17-18 for the purpose ot having their picture made. Any information concerning Ihis may be obtained by calling Richard Beck.The Association meets the second Monday night of each month. Each firo department is urged to attend these meetings. Vehicles Collide At Local Intersection A traffic accident occurred Friday, July 20, al 11 a.m. at the intersection of Hospital and Wilkesboro streets in Mocksville involving a ’76 Chevrolet truck driven by Michael Ray Cline, 17, of Rt. 9, Salisbury and a ’65 Ford driven by Esther Carol Wall, 21, of 445 Church St. in Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by officer G.F. Cornatzer of the Mocksville Police Dept, the driver of the Wall vehicle failed to yield the right-of- way and entered the intersection and struck the Cline vehicle. Ms. Wall was charged with failing to yield the right-of- way.Damage to the truck was $2,500 and $600 to the car. 'Transportation Not Keeping Pace With Agriculture’s Needs,” Says Farm Bureau Spokesman Darlene Renee Woody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Woody of Route I, Rockwell, celebrated her second birthday July 23rd with a party at her home. Special guests included her maternal grandmother, Ms. Martha A. Ridenhour of Mocksville, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Woody of Salisbury and her maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Edna T. Auman of Seagrove. Darlene's mother Is the former Jean Candace Ridenhour. She also has an older sister, Patricia Jean, age seven and one half years. A special small cake was made and decorate)^ for Darlene by her mother. Guests were served homemade Ice cream, iced cokes and a larger cake made by her grandmother Ridenhour. Darlene enjoyed the many nice gifts she received. "Transportation Is not keeping pace with agriculture’s needs,” a spokesman for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation told a national Rural Transportation Ad­visory Task Force at a hearing on July 2 in Raleigh.The new ly-created panel ,co-chaired by the Secretary of Agriculture and Yard Sale At Blaise Blaise Baptist church youth are sponsoring a yard sale, Saturday, July 28, from 9 a.m. until dark in the parking lot of the church, on 601 across from Sam's Country Kitchen. The car wash originally scheduled for last weekend had to be cancelled due to rain. It wHl be held this Saturday.The public Is invited to support the youth. Proceeds will be used for their ac­ tivities. Secretary of Transportation, Is holding similar hearings throughout the county to study rural transportation needs. D. Gray Faulkner, a vice- president of Farm Bureau, pointed out that the availability, cost and quality of transportation are becoming serious limiting factors In our ability to produce and market the volume of food and fiber needed to satisfy our domestic needs and our expanding exports. Faulkner said if our tran­ sportation system is to meet the challenge of the future, “we must identify the problems that exist and take necessary legislative and regulatory steps to alleviate such problems.”The Farm Bureau spokesman listed three areas where corrective action would “accomplish great Im­provement” In the trucking industry and greatly enhance the movemnet of agricultural commodities: (i) a uniform minimum weight of 80,000 pounds and length of 65 feet so as to permit the operation of twin trailers through-out tbe interstate sytem, (2) ad­ditional exemptions for farmer-owned cooperatives and agricultural motor carriers which would permit backhaul authority for unregulated truckers, and (3) Jhe elimination of “under-the- table” fees- particularly at receiving points in regards to loading and' unloading.In turning to the nation's railroad system, Faulkner said regulatory reform is needed, rather than total deregulation. He said deregulation “will do nothing to solve problems such as the monopolistic practices of the many rail unions.” I am paid death pension benefits by the Veterans Administration as the helpless child of a Civil War veteran. May I also receive aid and attendance benefits? You can not receive aid and attendance benefits. There are no provisions for payment of additional benefits to a helpless child receiving death pension.I am a Vietnam Era veteran with 120 days active duty. I applied for a VA guaranteed home loan two years ago M t was denied because of a lack of qualifying service. I heard that the law has changed ^ m I now eligible for the - guaranty?You may now be eligible. The Veterans Housing Benefits Act of 1978 requires only 90 days of active duty for home loan entitlement for Vietnam Era veterans. Service must have been performed between August 5. 1964 through Mav 7. 1975. You And Your Pet Many pet foods are ad­vertised as complete foods are balanced diets for cats or ||dogs, and they probably fill ^the nutritional needs of most household pets. However, some pets have special dietary needs; young animals, those recovering Ы т an Illness, pregnant pets (ind some others have l^nuta'ltlonal requirements that “ differ from the health adult.Your veterinarian is the best person to consult about your pet’s diet. He or she can determine whether the food you feed your pet provides balanced nutrition, or requires additional sup- <вф1етеп1аиоп. A properly balanced pet diet should provide about a dozen basic vitamins. If one or more of these essential vitamins is missing, the pet could be in poor condition, and may lack energy. Certain l|ttnedlcal problems may also cevelop, depending upon the . specific vitamin deficiency.Eye infections and reproductive problems occur when pets are fed foods low In vitamin A. Cats may also _show a serious weight loss, vwith some weakness In the hind legs. Pet foods that are improperly stored or rancid can quickly lose their vitamin A content.Vitamin D., in combination with calcium and phosphorus, is necessary for proper bone pdevelopment. It may be lacking In kittens and puppies duri !PtVitamin D-deflclent pets will born during the winter who are kept In dimly lit quarters. prefers a diet with high levels of fish, it might need a vitamin E supplement.Scientist have discovered other Indication of vitamin and mineral deficiencies in pets. Convulsions, prolonged bleeding, stomach disorders, even temporary paralysis can result from a poor diet. Although there are quiter a number of pet vitamins available, you need to be selective in choosing one for your pet. Cats have somewhat different needs than dogs and should receive dietary sup­ plements designed especially for feline use.The National Research Council, a private, non-profit organization of scientists, has established recommended levels of vitamins for good canine and feline nutrition. This information Is readily available to your veterinarian. He or she can evaluate your pet’s current diet against the model recommended for proper pet health. If your pet’s diet meets or slightly exceeds the standards established by the NRC, you can be assured it Is receiving the nutrients necessary for a healthy life. Generally, dog and cat food manufacturers produce quality products that prevent most dietary deficiencies. Veterinarians see dietary deficiencies that are usually caused by nutritional ex­ cesses and Imbalances. develop bowed legs and weak bones. The term "vitamin B ” Mdescribes a group or complex ^of related compounds, rather than a single chemical. The primary signs of vitamin B deficiency include lack of appetite, anemia and various nervous disorders. Most vitamin B supplements ally contain a blend of I major vitamin B factors. Cats are more susceptible to vitamin E de/iciencie> than dogs. Felines develop a condition called steatitis or “yellow fat disease” in which tbe fatty areas of the cat’s ^body become Inflamed. The w cat then loses its appetite and becomes sensitive to touch or pressure. Much of the vitamin B in a normal feline diet can 1)9 destroyed by the un- Mtiiratsd fatty adds con- 1 to fish oil. U your cat FieST <oTue ATlAtJTiC IN AM A'CriAMIAMgt(A елКИАЯГ.June 17, fijcH/kk-’i, «leiT Tk?f y,MEMr£>UWPLAi)P AtJP lAloPtP iH AMP HO MlMUlg S r>F / <lU MO PC At tok.VVOMfcN iMt A^lA^ЛlC. AWP, r c v АИМУ WOMf MHAve 'ТА^еМ fk-AUü*t.uiT'i ыо ii>ó PCAL no <AFTtfcf ÏHf «rkr>.S-..4jC*/ L I C K T H E S I A M R Pay-By-Phone,® the new hill-paying service from Firs t Federal, makes paying your bills as simple as a phone call M o re a n d m o re p e o p le h a v e licked th e s ta m p b y p ickin g u p th e p h o n e. It's e a s y to s e e ___________ w h y . W ith P a y -B y -P h o n e ,® y o u h a v e n o c h e c k s to w rite, s ta m p s to buy, noth in g to m ail b e c a u s e y o u p a y y o u r bills by p h o n e. R e c o rd k e e p in g is sim plified w ith m o n th ly ite m ize d s ta te m e n ts of you r tran s actio n s. W h a t’s m o re , yo u r bill- p ay in g m o n e y e a rn s interest, c o m p o u n d e d daily, u p to th e m o m e n t yo u a u th o riz e a __________________________________p a y m e n t. S o lick th e S ta m p b y p ickin g u p th e p h o n e ... P ay-B y- P h o n e , th e e a s y a n d e c o n o m ic a l w a y to p a y yo u r bills. R R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes l^iali • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Siratlord Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street P M ONE* Jerry Tulbert {ciiiiliiuicil Irom page I) Mocksvillo; one sisler, Mrs. David Myors of Winslon-Salem; one brother, .lop Tiilhert of IU. 1 Mocksvillc; two half sislcrs, Miss Jiilic May Allen of the homo and Miss Samantha Tulbert of Tioiitman; two stepsisters, Mrs. David Witu'hargcr. Sc’ottie Bracken of Mocksvillp; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Godbey of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tulbert of Hamp- lonville; and his stepgrandmother, Mrs. •i n. Allon of Cleveland.The funeral was held Sunday af­ ternoon in the Eaton Funeral Chapel condiiited by Dr. Wilson Nesbit and the Hev. George Auman. Burial was in the Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery. 10 DAVII (OHNTv i:n t i:r i>rish r h c o r d , Th u r s d a y, ju l y 26, i97<) Letters To The Editor Dear Editor:I would like lo clear up a misun­derstanding that occurred in last week’s article about my running. 1 do not plan to run a 4:10 mile in the Boston Marathon but do hope to achieve this speed in the future while running a single mile.In the marathon, which is a course of 26 miles, I hope to maintain a speed of .5:45 per mile. The run will take around 2',<2 hours and even if I could reach a time of 4:10, tho stress on my system would not allow me to complete the marathon.Also, I am working towards running 80-100 miles a week. When I run fifteen miles a day I alternate the next day by running six miles. I do not want to mislead anyone by thinking I run fifteen miles daily.One other tiling that I feel very strongly about is I believe God gave me the ability to run. It is my responsibility and my goal not to let it go to waste.Thanks again for your interest and support.Sincerely, Larry Lanier Rt. 1 Advance Dear Editor;We would like to take this opportunity to publically express our appreciation to Dr. Marshall Sanford, of Dale, South Carolina and Ms. Sydna Sanford of Mocksville, for their assistance and cooperation in making the old Sanford Motor Company, Inc. sales lot available for development.We pledge to the community to tastefully develop this property in keeping with the new improvements made by the City, other property owners and, businesses, to make our Down Town area more attractive.Duke & Frankie Wooten Dear Editor:I would like to express my support of the opinions stated by Mrs. Studevant on the appearance of the Ku Klux Klan In Mocksville. I am sure that we are not alone in the distaste that we hold for that organization and its principles. The question of whether the Ku Klux Klan should openly campaign is not legal, but moral. Yes, an organization does have the right to express its views, but, when those views come from an organization that is historically destructive and, those views are themselves hateful and ugly, then some limitations should be taken into con­sideration.1 pray that our community will be on guard to protect itself from the mental damage that can be inflicted by this organization.Jimmy A. Steele Dear Editor,Last week’s edition had my picture (Charlie Howell) and showed the two awards I recently received from the Disabled Veterans organization. 1 not only won these awards but I am the first Black to ever be elected or appointed as District Commander for the DAV of North Carolina in 56 years.Thanks to chapter 9-29-26-61-68-75-80 and these are the ones that helped me to get these awards. May God bless all of you.Charlie Howell Health Dept. Offers Info On Genetic Counseling "There are many birth defects which are passed on from one generation to the other,” Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Director said. “Often these defects are not apparent in either parent, but they can still be passed on to their children.“When these conditions are in families, parents now have a tool at their disposal to help them make decisions concerning whether or not to risk pregnancy. If a pregnancy is in progress, other techniques are also available which can diagnose 85 to 90 special disorders before the baby is born. If it is, they can choose to end that pregnancy. If not, they can be relieved of worry,” Ms. Stafford explained. The Davie County Health Department can put individuals who need this ser­vice, called genetic counseling, in touch with experts who can help them with decisions. Confirmatory diagnoses is available at the University of North Carolina- Chapcl Hill and Bowman Gray Schools of Medicine, Winston Salem. Periodic satellite clinics are held throughout the state lo enhance accessibility of this specialized service. "This program helps to prevent severe handicapping conditions in children. These conditions cannot be cured and are extremely expensive both eiiiotionally and financially for families,” Ms. Stafford explained. For further information about the tiie genetic counseling program call the Davie County Health Department at 634- 5985. •'One reason this service has been made available is to make sure that all Uu' children in Davie County and in North Carolina have an equal chance at life Wlien a child is born with han­dicapping conditions, that child can iw*v*»j| have a full and orafitahle lif« ” “A Lot Of Ufe In A Short Time" Jerry Thomas Tulbert By Gordon Tomlinson A choir robe remained unused Sunday at the First Methodist Church of Mocksville. A somber group of choir members took their places in the choir loft, mindful of a talented bass voice that would be missing from the center of the back row.Emotional sniffles could be heard from both the choir and the congregation as the Rev. George Auman made mention of the tragic loss of which most all knew. And, during the offertory as Mike Hendrix, the organist, played “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” subdued sobs became more audible. This was one of the favorites of Jerry Thomas Tulbert, a song in which he had a solo part.Jerry Thomas Tulbert was snatched from this life last Thursday night in a tragic automobile accident on U.S. 64 West, in the vicinity of County Line. He was a native of the Davie Academy Community where he was most active in 4-H work, and member of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club and the County Line Fire Department. “Jerry was outstanding in most all phases of 4-H work”, said Louise Cartner, Adult 4-H Leader of the Davie Academy Club for more than 25 years. “A willing worker he won all types of 4-H awards in cooking, talent, and other fields. He was a go-getter and was always able and willing to do anything that could help anyone. I^st year when he aged out of regular 4-H activity, he became one of our leaders. He was active in the Salem Methodist Church. And, at the time of his death he was working at two jobs and attending night school”, said Mrs. Cartner.However, Jerry Tulbert’s interests and activities extended into many other areas of Davie County. At 20 years of age he had earned for himself the love and admiration of many people. Let us go back five years with one of those persons.“I first met Jerry Tulbert when he was 15-years-of-age and a sophomore at the Davie County High School. For an hour each afternoon I accompanied the vocal ensemble of which he was a member. 1 was impressed at first with his lovely bass voice, and, as I learned to know him better, his personality and attitude towards life made me realize he was an outstanding young man”, said Mrs. Letty Smith of Mocksville.The next year Mrs. Smith was moved to Davie High as a choral teacher on a full time basis. She saw much more of Jerry and they became close friends. He used her office as a locker for his books and his lunch. “Everyday he ate with me and we discussed current school affairs and plans for his future”, said Mrs. Smith. “His luncheon menu never varied, as far as I recall. It consisted of two bologna sandwiches, an oatmeal cookie, and a ther­mos of tea complete with many ice cubes. After eating, he would carefully refold his paper sack and stick it in a book, so it could be used again the next day.”Mrs. Smith and Jerry performed together on many occasions and “he always did a good job with his singing”, she said.“We entertained, along with other students at all the civic clubs in town. I’ll never forget the Wednesday in December he drove us in a school bus through the snow to sing for the Woman’s Gub. He loved to sing solos and never refused when asked to sing. He gave programs at various churches, entered talent contests and won, and even sang once for the Masonic Lodge at a special program. I never recall his turning down any request to sing”, said Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith recalled that one of №e most memorable times was a hot July day when they traveled to Greensboro where he sang at a 4-H show. “It was held in a large barn and the temperature must have been over 100 degrees. The crowd was enthusiastic and Jerry was in good voice. Although half the notes on the old piano didn’t play, we smiled our way through three songs and the crowd loved him. Afterwards some Uttle girl came up and asked for his autograph”, recalled Mrs. Smith.It was around Christmas 1975 that Jerry began singing with the choir of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. This choir is directed by Mrs. Smith.“He was a junior in high school and I asked him to join us so that he could increase the range of his musical experiences. He had sung plenty of gospel music with various groups, and pop and secular songs, but he had never had an opportunity to perform good sacred music with a large choir. I felt that he could help us, and we could help him. And, that’s just the way it worked out”, said Mrs. Smith.For the past four years Jerry has been a valued member of this choir. This year Mrs. Smith had already chosen a solo for him to sing in the choir’s ^qual Christmas concert in December.“Now I will put it away because I bought it for Jerry and I just can’t imagine anyone else singing it”, said Mrs. Smith sadly.Jerry spent a year in Nashville, Tennessee attending an auto-diesel college. During that year he would call Mrs. Smith each Saturday afternoon on the weekends he came home. He would tell her about his schooling, his grades, his job, and how he was spending his money. “And, he would always ask what anthem the choir was to sing on the following Sunday morning. If he knew it, he would be there in his usual place”, recalled Mrs. Smith. •According to Mrs. Smith, Jerry would always begin his telephone con­versation with....“howdy, howdy, Mrs. Letty”. After the chat he would end the conversation with....“We’ll catch you later....bye, now!” “My life has been much richer for having known Jerry Tulbert. To me he grew from just a good music student to the status of a son. I loved him dearlyand as I looked at him for the final time Sunday morning I whispered--'I’llcatch you later, Jerry!”, concluded Mrs. Smith. At the funeral held Sunday afternoon, the choir of the First Methodist Church of MocksviUe sang two special songs for their fellow choir member....“The Lord’s Prayer” and “Eternal Life”. During the service the Rev. George Auman observed:“Jerry lived a lot of life in a short time. For others, a longer time may be required to accomplish God’s purpose.”Or, to put it in some other words:“We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; in feeUngs, not in figures on the dial; we should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” This was Jerry Thomas Tulbert. ---------Jerry Was A True Friend i-------------- I just want to take a few minute of your reading time to relate how much we miss Jerry Tulbert. We reaUzed how very special he was. We loved to have him nearby. He was not the average nineteen year old. He knew how to plan his work and work his plan. He had a good head on his shoulders. Jerry was good, kind, a giver, a Christian, a winner. I recognized his potential when he was a student in my classroom. I knew from first impression that I wanted to be associated with him In the future. Although he was only nineteen when he died, he put more positive influence into other people's lives than most men do in a normal lifetime.For those of us who knew him, we’U never forget his ways of greeting and carrying on conversation. It was uniquely Jerry Tulbert. He had an un­believable heart. I can recaU so many miles we traveUed together when he would say “Marlon, pull over. I’U drive for you.” And he would drive and drive and get me home safely with me sound asleep.Jerry was ambitious. He wanted the best that Ufe could offer for his country, his state, his community, and his family. He was, however, different from the average person. He was wiUing to pay the price, whatever it was, for the best. And he knew without a doubt where his source of strength came from. He put God first. He loved to sing, and had a beautiful voice. Jerry simplified things; he put God first and everything else fell into place.We miss him Just as many of you do. His life, though, was not in vain. Because he came our way, we are better for it. Many other people feel the same way. Obviously, God felt that he had fulfiUed his purpose on this earth and caUed him home. Jerry’s personal message to us all is to carry on, fight the good fight, stand for something instead of for nothing, and never let anyone steal your dream. And as he would always say as he left, ‘ ‘We’ll catch you later. ”EternaUy grateful, Marion, Dene, and Brian Pitts Do You Know? 'Had A Way Of Getting Things Done' Henry H all W ilson, Jr. Home Canning Why do some foods need to be canned in a pressure canner while others can be safely put up in a water bath canner?The pressure canner is used for low acid fruits and vegetables. Unless the bacteria in them are destroyed by the high temperature sterilization achieved in a pressure canner, the bacteria can grow in the food and produce a deadly poison, says Or. Nadine Tope, foods and nutrition specialist with the North CaroUna Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice.The water bath method of canning is used for high acid fruits and tomatoes, llie acid in thew product* help« to By Gordon TomUnson Newspapers throughout the state announced Monday that “Henry Hall Wilson Jr. of Monroe, a former state legislator, adviser to presidents, died in the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, Sunday. He was 57.” His career also included roles as a Democratic party leader, consumer lobbyist, trade leader, and a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate.My friendship and association with Henry Hall Wilson dates back to the early 1950’s. It was the year that H. Clifton Blue was president of the State Young Democratic Club. The late Bedford Black of Kannapolis was also a top official in the YDC causing the organization to often be referred to as being "Black and Blue.” Wilson spearheaded the organization of YDC in the 8th Congressional District, then represented in Congress by the late C.B. Deane. This “Big Three”, Blue, Black and Wilson, all from the 8th District, brought the YDC to the forefront in North Carolina as an influential organization.Henry represented Union County in the State Legislature for several terms in the 1950’s. He was there when Peter Hairston was elected to his first term in 1954. On visits to Raleigh we would often get together with Henry, “chatting” over steamed oysters.In 1956 Eisenhower and Nixon were renominated by the Republicans. The Democrats renominated Adalai Stevenson. And, in a close battle, Estes Kefeauver of Tennessee nosed oul Senator John F. Kennedy as the vice- presidential nominee.In the fall of that year, the State YDC, Uien being led by Henry Hall Wilson held their state convention at the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston-Salem. Henry succeeded in getting Senator Jack Kennedy to be a speaker. On a Saturday afternoon, prior to the evening banquet, Henry included me with a small group that met and talked informally with JFK. From that year, until his death, I received a personal Christmas Card each year from Jack Kennedy.Early in 1959 Henry Hall Wilson and I were among eight who met at the home of William W. Slaton in Sanford and began the campaign for Terry Sanfc.'d as Governor. Many more meetings ensued as the campaign spread throughout the state. Henry Hall Wilson was the chief architect for the organizational planning that saw almost every county of the state in Sanford’scorner when the year of 1960....the yearof the primary and election....dawned. I960 saw Terry Sanford win the Democratic nominations in two tough primaries. At the state convention the Sanford forces also prevailed and sent pro-Kennedy delegates to California, helping JFK to get the presidential nomination.With the end of the Sanford primary campaign, Henry Hall Wilson went to work for Kennedy. And, with his election that fall, Henry became a member of Kennedy’s staff and was put in charge of steering the Kennedy program through Congress.In 1962 makeup of the congressional districts were changed. Davie went into a district that was then represented by Hugh Q. Alexander of Cabarrus. Also included in this district was Daldwell, the home base of James BroyhiU.In February of that year, at a get- together of the so called “Terry Sanford boys” , Henry approached me with....“Gordon, I need your help.” The two of us, along with Phil Carlton (recently appointed to the Supreme Court by Governor Hunt) went into a room where Henry laid out a plan.Rep. Alexander was a key man on a congressional committee that had before it a bill that was vital to the Peace “ f »«"'•y H“ » Wilson J r. was made in M o cksvlllA during the afteraoon of the Masonic Picnic 1973. Here he is shown d o ln ^ r® n L n i L . ti .......ta*l‘«ng to local cithen- Barringer) thoughte, ideas and problems. (Photo by A Neighbor W.C. Turrentine, a native of Mocksville, was a neighbor and close friend of Henry Hall Wilson in Monroe. It was “Dee”, as he Is known to his many friends, that telephoned the sad news to my home in Mocksville, Sunday af­ternoon. “Dee”, the son of Mrs. Viola Turrentine of MocksviUe, was one of the pall bearers at the private funeral in Lakeland Memorial Park near Monore on Monday. Among those attending the private graveside service were Governor Jim Hunt and former Governor Terry Sanford.Sanford praised Wilson and his work, calling him a very skillful person In handling the com­plexities of government." Corps. And, according to Henry, Rep. Alexander and the committee chairman (a veteran congressman from Louisiana) usually voted together.Also, that year North Carolina was sponsoring the first national "Teen- Dem” convention to be held in the USA. Phil Carlton was serving as chairman. “How about you serving with Phil as program chairman”, Henry proposed. “Contact Hugh Alexander and ask him to get Sargent Shriver to be the speaker at the Teen-Dem Convention.” Sargent Shriver, a brother-in-law of President Kennedy, was the head of the Peace Corps at that time. “I’ll take care of it and see that Sarge comes and will do it in such a way as to influence Hugh to vote for the Peace Corps proposal in the" committee. If Hugh votes for it, it wiU carry. His is a vital vote,” said Henry.This is what we did. I personally contacted Hugh, telephoned him, wrotehim....insisting on the need of getting Sargent Shriver as a speaker. And this we did. Also, the Peace Corps proposal got the favorable vote from Rep. Alexander and carried.The Saturday afternoon of the Teen- Dem Convention I was asked to be a part of the delegation to meet Shriver at the airport. The delegation included Governor Sanford, Bert Bennett, State Democratic Chairman; Bill Staton, National Committeeman; Phil Carlton and myself.We met Shriver who was accompanied by BiU Moyers, now a weU known % journalist but at the time was serving as special assistant to Shriver with the Peace Corps. Shriver rode to State College with the Governor and Bennett. Bill Moyers, myself and the others returned in a car driven by Phil Carlton. I was more or less assigned to look after Moyers for the event. I enjoy\|^ several hours with him before, during and after the banquet.After the assasination of Kennedy, Henry HaU Wilson stayed on with the Lyndon Johnson Administration as administrative assistant. He was senior White House staff member when he resigned in 1967 to become president a ll chief executive officer of the Chicagô Board of Trade. In 1968 President Johnson appointed him to head a commission to travel to eastern European countries to promote in­ternational trade.One cold January night in 1973, I received a telephone call from Henry Chicago. He broke the news he wantedlR run for U.S. Senator....what did I think?Begging the question, I asked him why? “Aren’t you much better off as head of the Chicago Board of Trade, more secure, than you would be as senator?” Henry replied that he wanted to get back to N.C. His family was not happy au there and that he personaUy, wanted™ get back home with his friends.I told him I was going to be in Chapel Hill the next week for the annual Press Meeting and would talk to several of our mutual friends. This I did and we were aU in agreement. Henry Hall Wilson had been gone from the state for 13 years. làt had no base to operate from. Even if K» campaing could be well financed, his chances were sUm.But Henry HaU Wilson had a dream. He wanted to be Senator. His salary was $100,000 a year as chairman of the Chicago Board of Trade. He was offered a substantial increase to stay on, but.№ returned to North CaroUna, ran ^ Senator and was defeated.For the past four or five years he has been working on a book about presidents and their relations with Congress. An astute politician, Henry HaU Wilson had a way of getting things done....even more so for others, tl^ag himself. He was a person you alwifP wanted on your side, in your comer. And, he never forgot a friend. prevent the growth of some bacteria so a pressure canner is not necessary for them. Store Canner When the canning season is over, be sure to clean your pressure canner throughly. Stuff newspaper into it and invert cover. This is the best ways to store it during the winter months, according to Dr. Nadine Tope, extension toods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina Slate University. Editorial Of July 24,1979 Henrj^ H a ll W ilso n ' Â Mßi%iWho Got Things Done Henry Hall Wilson, Monroe law­ yer and businessman who died Sunday at age 57, was a personable and brilliant màn who had a technician’s gift for poli­ tics. It was ^ gift that ¿4V^ ‘hlm great in­ fluence over the af- fair; of his state and nation, but not the gift one needs to win a high elective office. He was a tall (6- foot-6) man who w a lk e d a little stooped, as If to] keep from towering ] over others. He shuffled his feet, too , as if h e ’d learned to adjust his W ilson stridè to fit that of shorVer people. His speéch was soft, his manners courtly. And there was something aloof about him. For one thing, he played the oboe, a difficult musical Instrupépt to master and not one that wins friends at political barbecues.| For anotherrhc was indepe- pendeot-minded. A$ a iiwmber of the N.C. legislature froin 1953-57, he rarely raa.with the pack, but inferred to con­ sult his'own conscience, pite« his conclu­ sions pricked the conscletice of others. In a crisis, he w asl m in people turn­ ed tp. He was patient ikna he was good at details. He knew histoxy.ind government and i^itics. He could'cls»^up a situation and see the way out of it. If that meant putting together a coalition to pass a bill, he woiild devise the arguments that would put the coalition together. In Terry Sanford's 1960 race for gov­ ernor, he handled the hectic job of sched­ uling the candidate for m a^m un^ expo- sure. He was also an adviser on . legislative strategy. He was so good at iti that President John' Kennedy invited him to Washington ,to help smooth White House relations with a balky House of Representatives. buHng the Kennedy-Johnson years, he had an office in the West Wing of the, White House and a direct line to the pres-! ident. He was often on Capitol Hill, shuf­ fling down hallways to strategy meet­ ings, conferring with Democratip leaders, lining up reluctant votes for Medicare or < federal aid to education or any of a dozen controversial measures. He was at home with people as well as ideas. He carried in his head the names , and political leanings of the 435 House members and could quote chapter and I v e i^ ’on their voting records, the makeup of their districts, the people and organize- tions that usually influenced them. | His ability to seize and retain such de­ tail was of enormous value from 1968 to 1973, when he was president of the Chi-, cago Board of Trade. Instead of 435 con­ gressmen, he had the interests of 1,402 board members to represent. But under his guidance the board flourished, ex­ panding its market and quadrupling its sales as the world's largest commodity market. Still, politics was his love, and against the advice of old allies, he came home toj Monroe to run for the U.S. Senate after an absence of 12 years. Sadly, he seemed out of touch with his home state. More than that, he seemed ill-suited to the the ater that makes up much of today's poll, tics. He earnestly talked issues while his opponents concocted images. Voters fail ed to appreciate the talents he had to offer and defeated him. His loss wasi MorthiKpltna's, t o o .____________. • DAVll' COUNTY KNTl-RPRISI; RITORD. THURSDAY. JUIN l(^. 197D II Dan Rumple Named Vice-President Duke Wooten And Son Now Operating Second Facility Stephen White, 12, looks over a copy of the poster that won him thL_ place honors in the statewide Energy Conservation Poster Contest. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Sixth Grader Wins 3rd Place In State Contest M. Daniel “Dan" Rumple of Sain Road in Mocksville has been named as vice-president of Duke Wooten and Son Used Cars, Inc. The announcement was made this week by Wooten, owner of the local facility.As vice-president Rumple will serve as credit manager for the U.S. 64 West location and the newly opened site situated at the corner of Depot and Salisbury streets. He will also serve as general manager of the new location.Rumple Joined the firm in June 1978 and acquired interest in the company this month. The business has been in operation for twenty-five years.A graduate of Elkin High School, Rumple' attended Hargrave Military Academy in Chatam Virginia and Forsyth Technical Institute. He graduated from Winsalm Business College in 1977 with an associate degree in applied science and business ad­ ministration. Rumple also served two years with the U.S. Marine Corps.Before joining the staff of Duke Wooten and Son, Inc., Rumple was an employee of Western Electric in Win- ston-Salem.In response to the new appointment, Wooten said. "Rumple was made vice- president in celebration of our twenty- Stephen D. White of Route 2, Mocksville won third place in the statewide Energy Conservation Poster Contest sponsored by the N.C. Oil f Jobbers Association. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. White and a rising seventh grader at William R. Davie School.The contest was offered to sixth grade students in all public, federal and private schools within the state. The only stipulations placed on participants 1 were that a standard size entry using four colors be submitted and that that the subject deal primarily with energy conservation. It was mandatopr that all work on posters 1» done by individual entrants.Twenty-two statewide winners were select^ from a base that potentially numbered in the tens of thousands. As third place winner, a $150 check was presented toWm. R. Davie School in honor of White. A total of $2350 was awarded to state winners by the Oil Jobbers Association. White’s poster protrayed the theme of “don’t let energy run down the drain” and was complemented by the sketch of a sink surrounded by the words elec- tricity, oil, natural gas and coal. White completed six drawings before a final selection for entry was made.Poster judges were David Bruton, M.C., chairman of the N.C. Board of Education; Brian M. Flattery, director. Energy Division, N.C. Department of Commerce; Sara Hodgkins, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources; and Jerry Miller, a prominent Raleigh pen and ink artist. Angela Michella Price of Waxhaw won first place. Janet Campbell of Hen­dersonville was awarded second place in the contest. There were nine fourth place winners selected and ten were chosen for fifth place. The contest is sponsored yearly in an effort to create an energy conservation ethic among today’s youth. A Kitchen Fire The kitchen is one of the most susceptible rooms in the house for fire. Never try to put out a grease fire with water. If you don’t have a commercial fire extinguisher handy, generous amounts of baking soda, salt, or flour will do the trick. Charles Simon Brown of Mocksville has received a promotion within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets at The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, for the 1979-80 school year. As a sophomore, he will hold the rank of cadet corporal. He majors in business administration and is enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program at the military college. His name appeared on the Commandant's Distinguished Service Mst for superior military performance. Cadet Brown is the son of Mrs. Lucille A. Brown and Mr. 8.W. Brown Jr. of Mocksville. Dan Rumple five years of service. ‘‘We feel that the addition to our staff and thp opening of our new location will allow us lo better serve our customers.” Cooleemee Class Of 1944 Has Reunion The Cooleemee High School Class of 1944 attended a reunion-banquet al the Clemmons Ramada Inn Saturday Evening, July 14, to commemorate thirty-five years since paduation. Fifty- one classmates, relatives, and friends were present to rehash friendships, academics, and spit balls.One of the Highlights of the evening was the viewing of movies made in 1938 and 1939 of many class members and Cooleemee and Mocksville residents at school and such places as Park Hill, “The Company Store,” the “Show House,” Dr. Byerly’s office, and the “Roosting Pole.”Classmates present were; Charlie Barnhardt, Grimes Beck, Minnie Ruth Beck Mayberry, Bobby Benson, Cor­ nelius Boon, Nancy Ridenhour Boon, Ajalia Grown Coble (Pete), Dwight Carter, Ruby Cheek Garland , Louise Correll Durham, Edna Crawford Harding, Inez Driver Gregory, Hazel Gales Yarbrough, William Gales, Ruby Hancock, Imogene Isley Robinson, Margaret Kirk Gore, Geneva Mc- Clannon Dates, Eloise Mitchell Pratt, Harry Monsees, Jackie Morton, Garland Page, James (Bud) Scott, J.L. Smith, Charlotte Swaim Starnes, Hazel Swicegood Foster, E.C. Tatum, Jr.. Frances Wall Click, Anna Ruth Whitlock Davis and Jimmy Wilson. WISHES HE’D ACT MARRIEDMy husband flirts with every female he sees-in my presence or behind my back. It seems like he has to have the attentions of every waitress or girl he sees. He stopped being intimate with me a few years back. But even when he was, it was in such a rude way 1 felt dirty, I've gotten so depressed over this 1 just sit in the apartment most of the time, 1 really don’t want us to break up. but oh how I wish he'd act like a married man and stop flirting. There arc unregulated people like your husband, but since everything has a cause, there Is a reason why he acts as lie does. Perhaps through counseling that reason may be ferreted out and corrected. But you, too will need to face this honesty. Vou may yourself be a part of the problem. At one lime youwere attractive to him and he to you. Go carefully over your relationship and ask what took the bloom off that attraction. Then make corrections accordingly. I'm sure you can restore the old charm ond romance if you wiil understond and work at it.Perhaps you will find help in our traokiet, “The Secret of a Happy Marriage", which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write lo us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. KNOWS RIGHT FROM WRONG1 am a 17-year-oId girl. My best friend wants me to visit her this summer for a week or two. She is married to a boy in the Army and lives near the base, 1 want to go and I want lo tour the Army base, because I’m seriously thinking about joining the Army and I want to see what it’s like. My mother is afraid I’ll get in trouble (if you know what I mean). I know right from wrong, and if I didn’t I would have already been in trouble plenty of times. How can 1 convince my mother that she can trust me?Just keep on being trustworthy. We have two daughters and I would trust them anywhere, for they have been reared to live good lives and have strong moral character. And besides, they are not dumb. They know how to handle themselves in whatever situation, and they are smart enough not to get into questionable situations. Tell your mother that you are that kind of girl and that she can always trust you. Then don't let her. or yourself, down.SHE LOVES WOMENI have a 21-year-old daughter who is a jretty girl, but she loves women. We lave talked, prayed, begged and cried. Is there any wat that she can be helped? I am 71 years old and need an answer to my problem.The talking and praying part makes sense, but not the begging and crying. If the girl is a homosexual she has a problem. But personally I never admit that there is a problem for which there is no solution. Keep believing in a positive outcome.Your daughter's psychological makeup should be studied. Perhaps normal interest in men has not yet been awakened. Discuss the matter with your physician and, without nagging, try to persuade your daughter to seek counseling. Turn the problem over to God and tou will have inner peace. , Antenna Warning Is Issued The Consumer Product Safety Commission’s Atlanta office issued a warning today to North Carolina con­sumers regarding potential elec­ trocution hazards involving citizens ban (CB) base station antennas.The recent deaths by electrocution of two young North Carolina men promp­ ted the warning. These separate ac­ cidents occurred in State Road, North Carolina on March 18, 1979 and Jacksonville, North Carolina on May 19, 1979. The men were 19 and 23 years old respectively.The Commission has reports of eight deaths in North Carolina associated with installation or removal of CB antennas within the past 15 months. The accidents have occurred throughout the State, One accident in Salisbury, North Carolina killed four men.Accidents involving communications antennas, remain the nation’s greatest cause of electrocution annually from consumer products, causing an estimated average of more than 200 deaths per year in recent years. Ac­cidents of this type occur when antennas contact power lines while the antennas are being either erected or taken down. The Commission has issued a regulation requiring CB base station antennas sold by manufacturers after September 26,1979, to be presented with instructions, labels, and warnings concerning the electrocution hazard. In addition, the Commission voted on April 12,1979 to begin developing a mandatory safety standard for CB antennas.The Commission’s free CB Alert Sheet, containing safety tips on installation of communications antennas, is available by writing CPSC, 1330 West Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia 30309. The pound is abbreviated "lb." because it comes from the Latin libra of old Rome. Tmo locations To Sonro You DUKE W O O TEN & SO N , INC. CARS- INTERMEDI ATE-6 CYLINDER & SMALL V-S Granada • Monarch • Thunderbirds* Diplom at• Duster* Darts • LTD II • Chevelle • Torino • Omega • Cougar • Montego 1 2 5 ,V Years vi SMALL CARS • Vega • Astra • Pinto • Fiesta • Datsun FULL SIZE CARS • Impala • Caprice • Marquis • Dodge • LTD — TRUCKS — Good Selection Of 6 Cylinder Trucks " Serving the Piedmont 's Automotive Needs" DUKE WOOTEN OWNER-PRESÌbENT DAN RUMPLE VICE-PRESIDENT -OUR EXPERIENCEDSTAFF- JIMIRVtN SALESMAN fi£]LDAVIS SALESMAN pathqwaro SECRETÀItY ORIGINAL LOCATION Loeatsd On Highway 64 Weit Aeron From Millert Diner 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Randy Little of 914 Holly I^ane, are proud to announce the birth of a daughter, Allison Dare, born on Sunday, July at 4:20 p.m. The baby was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. and 14 oz. and was 201/2 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. T. F. Riddle of Jefferson and the late Mr. Riddle.Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Bill Little of Jefferson and the late Mr. Little. Gary and Joseph Livengood, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Livengood of Route 4, Mocksville, celebrated their birthday with a party at their home. Gary was five years old July 7, and Joseph was one year old the 14th of July. Refreshments consisted of birthday calte, homemade ice cream and watermelon. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Livengood of Route I, Moclisville; and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Combs, also of Mocksville. Mrs. Winfred Norman Hasty Jr..was Karen Dawn Daughtridge M is s K a r e n D a w n D a u g h t r i d g e W e d s W i n f r e d N o r m a n H a s t y J r , Miss Karen Dawn Daughtridge, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clay Cuthrell Daughtridge, Jr. of Southern Pines and Winfred Norman (Chip) Hasty, Jr. of Erwin, formerly of Cooleemee, were married Saturday, June 30, at the First Baptist Church of Southern Pines. The Rev. John D. Stone officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony.Mrs. Ruth Sinclair, organist, presented a program of wedding music.The bride was given in marriage by her father and had her sister. Miss Leigh Daughtridge, as her only attendant.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Norman Hasty of Erwin, had his father as best man. The couple is presently residing at their summer home in Southern Pines but plan to make their home in Boone after August at which time they will both be attending Appalachian State University.The bridegroom is also the grandson of Mrs. Annie C. Miller of Center Street, Cooleemee and the late George Miller. Little Italy Inspires Low-Cholesterol Sandwich Steven Chad Nichols celebrated his 1st birthday July 13th with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Nichols, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmit, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols, friends and relatives. Refreshments were a Mickey Mouse cake, a number 1 cake, and a choo choo train cake and ice cream made by LorrieTaylor and Kathie Lash­ mit. At least 150,000 species of flowering plants are known. "He who praises every­ body praises nobody.” Samuel Johnson The Italians in New York City’s Little Italy caii it “ a festa ‘e tutte ‘e ffeste,” “ the Festival of all Festivals” and it p ro b ab ly is. It is the 11-day festa called the Feast of San Gennaro. More than 300 stands offering food and games of chance line the cu rb s o f M u lberry . Grand and Hester Streets in Little Italy and spill across Canal Street into Chinatown. Septem ber 19 celebrates the day Gennaro, a third- century Italian bishop, led the p e o p le o u t o f Naples w hen M ou n t V e s u v iu s erupted. Each year thou­ sands o f people come to visit the shrine o f San Gennaro in New York City, pin a dollar bill to the statue and join in the open-air festival Neapolitan love songs pierce the night air as a river of h u m an ity good-naturedly pushes its way past booth a f t e r b o o t h o f Italian specialties. Known for its hero sand­ wiches, the Feast offers a tasty variation — the pepper and egg hero. This recipe was developed by the Test K itch e n s o f Egg Beaters Indian Art Work To Be Exhibited At Forsyth Library An exhibit of Indian art work by Winston-Salem resident Dahna Massey will be on display during August at Forsyth County Public Main Library. Ms. Massey's works include realistic Indian portraits and drawings of horses. Her interest in North Carolina Indian art was inspired by her Indian ancestry and by her father, who is also an artist.This exhibit will be in the Art and Music Gallery of the Main Public Library, 66 West Fifth Street. Gallery hours are 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m., Monday- Friday, and 9:00 a.m.- 5:;00 p.m., Saturday. 1974 Graduating Class To Hold Beunion Sept. 9th The 1974 Graduating Class of Davie County High School will hold a class reunion Sunday, September 9, 1979 at 1:30 p.m. at Shelter No. 5, Rich Park.Hot dogs and hamburgers will be served for the occasion. All class members and teachers are invited to attend. Parents of class memt)ers who live in other locations are urged to inform the members of the reunion. Please notify one of the following people if you plan to attend: Tim Austin (634-3861); Jill Beaver (634-2067); Patricia Dwiggins (998-4040); Jeff Ijames (492-7483) or send written replies to P.O. Box 707, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meeting The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 40 members and guests attending.Mrs. Bessie Naile, vice-president, presided.At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Margaret Seders, an honorary member, led the group in the program of "New Songs.”Plans were made for the club to tour the mall in Concord on Monday, August 6. All members planning to attend are asked to meet at the church parking lot and be ready to leave by 9 a.m. All members having birthdays during the month of July were honored in song after which refreshments of sand­wiches, home-made cake, canteloupe and drinks were served. The club ex­ pressed their sincere appreciation to Jack Lagle who donated the can- teloupes. Five Generations Shown above are five generations: left to right, Jackie Winters, grandmother, Mrs. Wencic Foster, great-great grandmother, Eric Kistler. Mrs. Marilynn Kistler and Mrs. Mabel Lanier, great grandmother, all of Mocksvillc. Entry Blanks Are Available For Senior Citizen Of The Month Contest The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment are sponsoring a “Senior Citizen” of the month. To be eligible for this honor, the in­dividual must be a Davie Couiity citizen, 60 years or older, active leadership in the past or present, social activities. Child Support Payments Increased Between December 1977 and May 1979 the Davie County Department of Social Services has Increased its financial collections for child support from deserting parents from »I.8JI to $4,758 - a 158 percent increase. Remarks Don Wall, director of the local social services department, "Every dollar that social services can collect from deserting parents for child support is just another dollar that local, state and federal governments will not have to spend to provide welfare for children.” ' Concludes Wall, “If a person is in need of welfare and is eligible, we want to see that they get it. But if a person can pay for their child's support and won’t, then we’re going to see that that person is made to pay instead of having welfare pick up the tab. We are and will continue to vigorously enforce this program and go after deserting parents.” arts, crafis, sporls, civic duties, etc.The senior citizen will be interviewed A prior to the official announcement. ^ Entry blanks are still available at the Town Hall on Main Street. Deadline for entries must be received in the office by the 25th of the month. A 93 year old woman submitted an entry without the necessary information, so Mrs. Agnes Thomas says, "be sure and enter and Iik include all the necessary information ■ such as phone, address and age.” Choral Workshop For Senior Citizens The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment will sponsor a 5-session Choral Workshop for senior citizens and adults over fifty years of age for the following Tuesdays in August which will be the 7th, 14th, 2lst and 2Bth.The Rev. James Lochridge, Minister of Music with the First Baptist Church in 'i f Mocksville, and Miss Louise Stroud, pianist will conduct the sessions. The workshop will be finalized with a presentation in the park sometime in September. Details will be announced later. Pre-registration for the workshop is not compulsory, but Mrs. Agnes V Thomas, supervisor, would like to be called at 634-2325 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 634-5875 after ,'i p.m. by anyone who might be interested. C h o ie s t e r o l- f iG c Egg Substitute. It is a delicious version for those watching tiieir dietary Intake of sat­ urated fats and cholesterol jince an average egg con­ tain s 2 4 0 m illig ram s o f cholesterol and doctors rec­ ommend a 300 milligriim limit per day, PEPPER AND "EGG" HERO 1 tablespoon Fieischmann's Margarine 1 cup sliced green pepper 1 cup Egg Beaters Cholesterol-free Egg Substitute 1/4 teaspoon whole oregano 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 oblong hard rolls Melt margarine in a 9-inch skillet over medium heat. A dd green p e p p e r; saute u n til te n d er. C o m b in e cholesterol-free egg substi­ tute with whole oregano and salt. Reduce heat to m e d iu m -lo w ; add E gg Beater mixture. Stir only occasionally until m ixture is set. Serve in hard rolls. Makes 3 servings. How To Talk Golf Welcome to the Outer Banks between broad shallow sounds to the west and the foaming surf of the Atlantic to the east lie the windswept outer banks of North Carolina. A string of barrier Islands where wind, sea, and sand have contended with each other for ages. Here long stretches of beach, sand dunes and marsh lands have been set aside as Cape Hat- teras National Seashore, a park offering many op- portunities for stimulating SPu^ti/n/ne^ outdoor recreation and rewarding exploration in nature and history. Here you can swim and fish and sun­bathe. A good place to be if you like the beach. Seafood recipes! Pickled Shrimp 2 pounds raw shrimp 2 medium onions sliced Into rings1^ cup vegetable oil V/г cups white vinegar >/ii cup sugar V/i tap. salt V i tsp. celery seed G f * a F t GComplete ^ Selection Of И M a c r a m è ы Ж.Supplier i i i i b H a n d B a g * 1 H a n d l e s IN STOCKI F a s h i o n F a b r i c s 133 SAUSBURY STREET PHONE 634-5417 4 tbsp. capers with juice.Place thawed shrimp in boiling water for 3 to 5 minutes or until pink and tender. Drain and rinse with cold water, then chill. Make alternate layer of shrimp and onion rings in a sealable container, mix remaining ingredients and pour over shrimp and onions. Seal and place in refrigerator for 6 hours or more, shaking or inverting occasionly. Remove shrimp from marinade and N. Davie Watch North Davie Community Watch meeting will be held Tuesday, August 7, at 7:30 at the William R. Davie fire department.All members are urged to attend this very important meeting. . «__ The National G olf Foun­ dation reports that more women than men are taking up golf. More leisure time, tlie added income produced by w o rk in g w om en , and g o lf c lu b s d e sig n e d fo r women have all contributed to an increasing interest in the sport. A nd b e cau se o f th is added popularity, golf is be­ coming a favorite topic at cocktail parties and conven­ tions. Whether you play the game or not, you'll want to understand what is m eant by b ein g trap p e d in a "bunker.” To help you sound like a pro, here’s a list of golf term s from the experts at PGA Golf, m anufacturers of the new Butterfly club de­ signed especially for women: A ce — a h ole scored in one stroke. Approach—a shot aimed to the green or to the pin. Лргип—grassy area bor­ dering the green, also known as the fringe. Birdie—one stroke under par for a particular hole. Bogey—one stroke over |)iir for II particular liole. Hunker - a sinicl trap. C h ip sh o i —any .slujrt ■shot pluyed up toward the green from a distance of loss than 20 yards. Dogleg — a bend to the right or left in the fairway. Eagle—a hole scored in two strokes under par. F airw ay - the area be­ tween the lee and green. //ofirf/cap —.strok es al­ lowed a poorer player to eiiuiili/.e her ability with a more experienced player. //(jo/i—lo liit a ball so it curves to the left of target. ¿Я С Л —L ad ie s P ro fe s­ sional G olf Association. /y/e —position in which ball resLs on the ground. Pilch -short shot to the green. Slice—lo hit a ball so it curves to the right o f target. More information on golf and tips on how to gel started playing the game are included in a free brochurc, "Birdie's Eye V iew ." To o b ta in a co p y w rite to: PGA G o lf, S u ite 1 1 0 0 , One R. Wacker Dr., ChicaL'o,iLfioeoi. serve.Baked Flounder 1 cup potatoes sliced thin 1 onion, sliced thin 4 lbs. flounder 4 slices salt pork Rub fish inside with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with pepper and flour place in baking pan. Cover with water, and put in potatoes and onions. Place salt pork on fish. Bake 50 to 60 minutes according to size of fish at 350 degrees.Suzanne Planning Board To Meet July 26 Thè Planning Board will meet Thursday evening, July 28, at 7:30 at the Mocksville Town Hall.The meeting is open to the public. "Rudenesi it the weak man's imitation of strength." Eric Hoffer Do you know the cheapest times to call long distance? It’s time you discovered the Wonderful World of Dance Slender X CONTROLS YOUR APPETITE I SUE BERNHARDT DANCÉ STUDIO 1 7 0 9 CO N CO RD R O A D DIAL 636-3383 SAUSBURY ТтйЫео»Сщяи1» controls youfoppetiieall day Guoranlexi or your топе» bock --hm Foster*Rauch Drug Co. Wilkins P h o r m a c i e t {REGISTRATION ^ ^ 'f o r FALLTERMt < SALISBURY STUPiOtJ? lues., Aug. 7th, 10:00*6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE MOOSE LODGE: Thurs.,Aug.,9th,4:00-$:00p.m. (I-ASSES BEGIN SEPT. 4th. Qualified Instructors in Tap — Ballet — Jaiz — BatonAcrobatics — Ballroom Member Danc«no»ter* of Anwjco, Dot« Educators of Anvwico, Notionol Aswciotlon of Donee Affllioted Art* It’s a good idea to be a clock w atcher w hen it com es to saving m oney on your long distance calls. It costs you less w hen you dial direct a fter 5 P .M . w eekdays, and all w eekend long. шмюмП!» m Y o u ’ll fin d d e ta ils on th is inoneiK savin g tip a n d m o re in a n e w b o o k le t fro m C e n te l c a lle d “T e le p h o n e T ip s ." F o r your free copy, just call your C entel Service R epresentative. CENTRAl.1CUPH0Nt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSRA'»’, JULY 20 1') Mrs. Lemuel Watkins Jr. .......was Deborah Dalton D a l t o n - W a t k i n s V o w s S p o k e n ^M iss Deborah Dalton and Lemuel Watkins, Jr. were united in marriage, Satarday, July 21, at three o’clock in the afternoon in a lawn wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Dalton of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Elder John H. Nichols officiated at the double-ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was indented by the Rev. Bennie Plowder, panist; and Larry Brown, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ecru formal gown of antique lace designed with double ruffles on the bodice with- a skirt that extended into a small chapel train. Her candlelight veil of silk illusion was «feed in double rows of antique lace which was attached to a picture hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink rose buds, white and mint daisies.Miss Denese Watkins, the bridegroom’s sister, ot Wilson, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss ^irley Carter, bride’s cousin of 'Ulocksville and Miss Gloria Watkins, widegroom’s sister, of Wilson, N.C. Mrs. Marsha Howell of Route 3, Mocksville, served as matron of honor. They wore formal gowns of organza floral print in shades of mint green and carried single ecru mums with green streamers.^Child attendants were Reginald (^tkins, bridegrcom’s brother, who was ring bearer; and Nikki Dalton, bride’s daughter was flower girl. Henry Newkirk of Shelby, N.C. served as best man. Ushers were Darrell Steele, Steven Dalton, bride’s brother, both of Mocksville and Bernard №rrington of Raleigh, N.C. w h e bride’s register was kept by Mrs. Doug Tatum of Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Weldon Dalton of Miami, Florida.Mrs. Magalene Gaither of Mocksville directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nathaniel Dalton of Hemlock Street, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Don’s Music Center in Mocksville.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Watkins, Sr. of Wilson, N.C. He is a graduate of NCSU at Raleigh, N.C. He is employed with a hospital in WUson, N.C.After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home in Wilson, N.C.RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Masonic Hall on Depot Street in Mocksville, hosted by the bride’s parents.Their wedding cake was three tiered, decorated with white and mint daisies, holding a miniature bride and groom under an arch of pink satin roses.Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, bridal punch, mints and nuts.The occasion was catered by Mrs. Millie West. Mrs. Patsy Bennett Is Winner Of Grocery Give-Away Mrs. Patsy Bennett of Advance, NC was the winner of the $100.00 Grocery Give-Away sponsored by the East Davie Jaycettes.The drawing was held on Saturday, July 21 at the Winn Dixie store in Clemmons, NC. Gary Loggins, store manager drew the winning ticket,Mrs. Bennett, manager of of Hofheimer’s in the Hanes Mall was at work at the time of the drawing but was notified later iij the day that she had won. She will be coUecUng her groceries sometime within the next two weeks. A r o u n d A b o u t FRIENDS HONOR THE BOTTOMLEYS WITH SUPRISE SUPPER Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Bottomley honored them with a farwell covered dish supper Saturday evening, July 21, at Blaise Baptist Church fellowship hall. The Rev. Jim Martin dismissed the group with a prayer. They were presented with a friendship card signed by twenty-six friends who at­tended. The Bottomleys will move to Galax, Virginia this summer. VISITS THE GRAND OLE OPRY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker spent a few days last week in Nashville, Tenn. While there they visited the Grand Ole Opry and Opryland. VISITS GRANDMOTHER FOR A WEEK Patricia Jean Woody of Route 1, Rockwell spent the week visiting her grand­mother, Ms. Martha A. Ridenhour of Bethel Church Road in Mocksville. WEEKEND GUESTS FROM WASHINGTON, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clark and Ladonia of Washington, D.C. were weekend guests ot their uncle and family, Mr and Mrs. W.C. Hampton ot Rt. 1, Mocksville. They were here to attend the United Frost reunion which was held Sunday. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS FROST REUNION In spite ot the rain Sunday, a large crowd attended the United Frost reunion which was held at Turner’s Grove church. The program, dinner and fellowship was enjoyed by all. There were people there from Washington, D.C. and New York City. FLORIDA VIsTrOR Mrs. J .A. Smith, Jr. ot Jacksonville, Florida will arrive bv plane in Charlotte, Saturday, for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell who will meet her there, and visit them for ten days. A VISIT WITH PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS Mrs. John Phelps and children, John Patrick and Jennifer arrived July 9 from Vancouver, Washington for a three week visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Short ot Route 7 Mocksville. Mrs. Phelps is the former Adeline Short. Miss Woodruff Honored At Family Buffet Miss Gina Woodruff, bride-elect ot Raymond Boutwell ot Swansboro, was honored with a family buffet supper in the Fellowship Hall ot the First Presbyterian Church, Saturday July 21.Miss Woodruff was pi-esented with a gift sugar and creamer in her chosen china pattern. The guest included:Gina Woodruff, Raymond Boutwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and son Charlie, Mrs. George Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodruff, Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes, Mrs. Eleanor Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Foster and son Justin, Emery Cornatzer and son Neil, Mrs. Sadie Taylor, John Hendon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Mrs. Phyllis Winterburg, and daughters Jill and Holly. Out of town guests included Mrs. Jane Dwiggins, Mrs. Molly Henning and son Bryan from Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lee Dwiggins and children Hollin and Tolson from Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff from Ciaymont, Delaware. ICE CREAM The average American eats about 15 quarts ot ice cream a year, the equivalent of about 100 ice cream cones, according to National Geographic World magazine. On Cruise To Bahamas Sam and Lisa Cozart of 815 Garner Street, Mocksvillc, North Carolina, enjoy the sunny skies of South Florida aboard the Costa Line’s luxury liner, "Flavia”, just before sailing out of the new Port of Miami, on a mid-week, four day cruise to the Bahamas, vlsltinf» Freeport on Grand Bahama and Nassau, Capital of the Island chain. Miss Eaton Feted At Parties Rep. And Mrs. Kemp Attend Legislative Conference In Louisville,Kentucky Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville attended the Annual Southern Legislative Leadership Conference held last week In Louisville, Kentucky. Representative Kemp was appointed to serve on the Federal Preemption Cimmittee of the Con­ference by Speaker ot the House Carl Stewart. The purpose of this committee is to seek a better understanding between the Federal Government and State Legislatures, relative to programs being forced on the States by Congress. One Representative and one Senator from each State Legislature comprises this Preemption Committee. The committee passed a resolution urging the com­mittee to seek meetings with the President to discuss this problem. State Senator Kenneth Royal was elected Chairman ot the Southern Legislative Conference, the first time a North Carolinian has been so honored.The Conference voted to meet in Charlotte, N.C. for the 1981 meeting. Following the banquet held Thursday evening. Senator Ed Muskie spoke to the crowd attending the dinner. During the course of the conference, many prominent members of President Miss Sell Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Beth Sell, bride-elect ot Rickie Clemmons of Baton Rouge, La., was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower, Saturday, July 21, at the Davie Academy Community Building. Ap­ proximately thirty-five guests attended. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Elaine Koontz, M"s. Sara Koontz, Mrs. Susie Wilson, and Mrs. Lynn Jones.Miss Sell wore a floral print dress with jacket, and was presented with a cor­sage of measuring spoons, mushrooms, and tulle, upon her arrival.Summer flowers decorated the Community Building and the refresh­ment table was overlaid with a white linen cloth, centered with an arrangement of multi-colored roses. Homemade iced pound cake, salted nuts, mints, wedding ring cookies, and pink punch was served.Special guests were Mrs. Bill Sell, mother ot the bride-elect, Mrs. Bryan Sell, paternal grandmother, and Mrs. Ernest KoonU, maternal grandmother. Carter’s staff also addressed various groups.Throughout the conference, the legislators and their wives were en­tertained at numerous social events by the Governor of Kentucky and the Kentucky Legislators. I r o n E y e s h L A magnificent portrait of our nation’s symbol for an improved environment for all persons. Now available at a limited edition lithograph, with each copy signed and numbered by artist Bob Tlmberlake and “Iron Eyes” himself. Proceeds from this limited e(Ution release will be donated to furthering the goals of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., including its nation­ wide Clean Community System. “Iron Eyes” is available through... T h e H e r i t a g e C o m p a n y 101Wei5t3rd.Ave. Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704)249-4428 Mrs. Jim "Everidge, Mrs. Harold Poplin,and Mrs. David Poplin en­ tertained Miss Mary Lynne Eaton, August bride-elect of Fred Franklin, with a lingerie shower, Friday evening, July 20, at the home of Mrs. Everidge on Halander Drive.Upon arrival, a corsage ot shasta daisies was pinned to the red and white outfit Miss Eaton was wearing. Refreshments of pound cake, lime sherbert, punch and mints were served to the twenty guests attending.The hostesses presented Miss Eaton with a gift of lingerie and a serving piece in her chosen pattern.Special guests included the bridal mothers , Mrs. Wayne Eaton and Mrs. John Franklin, and two sisters Miss Lou Ann Eaton and Mrs. Duncan Maysilles. Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mustyan and Mrs. Clay Eaton hosted a bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Mary Lynne Eaton, August 5 bride-elect of Fred Franklin. The luncheon was given at the Mustyan home in Statesville on Saturday, July 21.A menu consisting of tomato trappe’, cherry lime congealed salad, crab imperial, broccoli with olive butter, tea biscuits, mock orange cheesecake and spiced ice tea was served to the bridesmaids, honor attendants, and tlie bridal mothers and grandmother, Mrs. Carl Eaton. Miss Eaton chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants.The hostess gift was crystal in the bride’s chosen pattern. pubL flifc' There win ^ ,-lheeUiig of .the Davie Cnuiy Board of ' Adjustment on Monday, July 9, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room oi the ■ Davie County Courthouse. . The follQwlng appDcatlopi for (ODing compllancet con- oemlng Special Use Permit* to place mobile borne* In Realdentlal (R-tO) zoned dlsMcti have been ' by the zoning 14ч-г --P Tua - I am the widW of a Korean conflict veteran and have one dependent child. Our com­bined annual income is $1,916. Am I eligible for a widow's pension under the new im­proved law? Vou may be enUUed w idow's pension Income Ul ^TH CA »yAVlBCOi; EXECUTRfcXfi» NOiiuA# Having . executrix Ot Elmer Duhn, DV quaUned t n n 'rtcSyi IM percent l^y’« caah value ¡ent Intereiil. Thl»; you lo repay the your tp.^itrani Trinity (b) Hockai Mqueit bone с HighwayhrtiMJi Fertili: Coodl the Veterans tion recogni law” mar will recoa law" martif which the i Proof/of || aw” mdrrlai blUhed ¡to V/i qualliy r«f,' your lieare/- office ro< has cost WorW one ot' ve of у Malor II whei itum' (Farm Week of Fed«nil.SUi Service Departm< Divltioa I A total of 1 were wdd i lalea during i (iSka»y). ai ,Market Newil North CaroUna I Agriculture, moatly $.50 to ys JS lower. O.S. 14 pigs 4M0 pounds averaged fSB.M per hundred ' Vo.Ja I8S.2S; SO- *l-li were 4 to 8 cents____and soybeani wereirregular through Thuraday, tlw June » compared to the of Mme period of the prwdoua ware No. I yellow shelledcert) ranged moaUy $$.« to$l.3alnlheEMtempartof tta tUteandtSlOtotS-Minthe Piedmont. aoytMan' 'to« ' No. I buyers toes were steady _______with U.S. No. one,size A, In 100 pound sacks $4.50 oocasionaUy «4.00, SO pound sack* mostly $2.2^ $2.50. Harvest sharply slowed due to lack of trucks with about SO percent ot the cropundug,Pepper harvest Increased sharpty this week in eastern North CaroUna. Price* were kwer on both c andpeppers. On ^ Iqne SB, FOB pric Satis ' Construction on Hill Baptut Cbi building began on Мог, .June 25. Laymon and i Construction Company - ' ^ n engaged tor tl^ ^ ' ЬиГи*n. The first unit rrogri . .Preschool, Chillgram will p>|¡ phase program. Tl building pro for PrescYouth and Adults in educational area for i proximately 125 in • tendance. There will b worship area with baptisii facilities, a kitchen ,j feUowship area, church ofi- and other facilities. 7‘ church building commiti has been working with t. Southern Baptist Conventi th"- *'orlb '’ (••■''111 ù t S k MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION /13 South Main Street P.O. Box 367 (704) 634-5936 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 14 - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 Colorado Springs and the pikes peak region points of interest.Cadet Complex and Cadet Chapel.Visitors Information Center and Museum.Cheynne Mountain Zoo.Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun.Seven Falls Broadmoor Hotel. Sight of Ft. Carson Rock dumb.Colorado College.Garden of the Gods. Summit House, Pikes Peak. Manitou and Pike’s Peak Cog Railway. Manitou incline Railway. Cliff Dwellings.Cave of the Winds.Santas work shop, North Pole.Flying W Ranch. There is much more to see here, 1 want to go back some day, it’s such a nice place to be.Beef Steak Pie 3 tbsp. salad oil' l>/i pound beef, round steak, thinly sliced' 1 13% ounce can beef broth Vk tsp. salt 1 tsp. basil 1 tsp. pepper 1 tbsp. corn starch 1 twelve or 16 ounce package frozen has brown potatoes about 3 cups2 large onions thinly sliced Flakey pastry dough 1 eggIn 12 inch skillet over medium heat, heat in hot salad oil, cook round steak until it loses pink color, about 10 minutes. Add beef broth, salt basil and pepper, heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Cover skillet and simmer 15 minutes. Meanwhile In small bowl, mix well cornstarch and Vt cup water. With slotted spoon, remove meat to large bowl, add frozen potatoes and onions, mix well. Set aside. Over medium heat, gradually stir in corn starch mixture into simmering liquid in skillet. Cook stirring con­ stantly, until sauce is thickened. Remove skillet from heat. Preheat oven 425 degrees.large bowl.prepare flakey pastry. Shape remainder into another ball. On lightly floured surface with lightly flowered rolling pin, roll large ball into 14 inch circle. Place circle in bottom of 10 inch pie plate. Spoon In meat. Mixture. Pour sauce over mixture. Roll remaining pastry into 12 inch circle, with shrpe knife, cut a few short slashes or a design in the center of f circle place over filling, with scissors or sharp knife, trim pastry edges, leaving 1 inch overhang. Fold overhang under then bring up over pie plate rim. Pinch to form a high edge. Then make a decorative edge. In small bowl, mix well yolk and 1 tsp. water. Brusl top crust with egg yolk mixture. Bake 45 minutes or until golden brown. Freezer Orange Pie Baked Flakey pastry for 9 inch pie or a pie crustLemon juice1-13 ounce can evaporated milk1-16 ounce can frozen concentrate, thawed V4 cup sugarPrepare crust , use lemon juice instead of water. Can use bought crust. Bake crust. In 8 X 8 baking pan freeze undiluted evaporated milk until ice crystals appear around the edges of pan, about 30 minutes.In chilled large bowl, with mixture at high speed, beat until chilled milk stiff peaks form. Slowly beat in orange juice concentrate and sugar. Pour into pie crust. Freeze until firm. Fried Summer Squash1 pound zucchini or other summer squash2 tbsp. butter or margarine1 small onion sliced Mi tep. saltFirst wash squash, slice in Vi inch pieces. The heat butter or margarine and saute the squash and onion slowly in it. Stiring frequently. Add the salt. Cook 8 to 10 minutes.Happy Cookin’!Suzanne Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of July 16-20, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing).A total of 12,851 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of July 16, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1. to $4.75 lower per hundred pounds US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $49.87 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $45.14; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $46.08, No. 3s$42.14; 60-70pounds l-2s $42.83, No. 3s $38.98 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $39.67 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $37.74. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of July 16, prices for slaughter cows were about $8 lower, good veal calves were $4 to ^ lower, and feeder calves were $2 to $4 lower. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $41 to $50 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $78 to $89; at one market, Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $64.50 to $67 with Good grade at $62.50 to $64.25; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $55 to $62.50, Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $76.50 to $93, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $68 to $88; feeder cows $40.50 to $54.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought <№.50 to $112.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $39 to $39.40 and sows 300-600 pounds $26.30 to $29.50 per hundred weight. Corn prices were steady to 5 cents lower and soybeans were 4 to 15 cents lower through Thursday July 19 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.15 to $3.32 in tbe Eastern part of the state and $3.21 to $3.34 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.65 to $8.14 in the East and $7.45 to $7.97 in Ihe Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.10 to $4.23; No. 2 red oats $1.15 to $1.29; and barley $1.68 to $1.85. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.00 to $3.13, soybeans $7.27 to $7.47. Egg prices were unchanged on large and small sizes and fractionally higher on medium to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on Thursday, July 19 tor smaU lot salei of cartoned grade A eggs deUvered to itorM was 68.49 cento per dozen for large, Medium S7.2S and SmaUs 41.25. At northeastern North CaroUna shipping pointo this week, round white potatoes were steady with prices quoted at $1.60 to $2.00 per cwt. With the season ending, com sold about steady at |4.to to 9S.00 per crate for yeUow and ts.so to t<.00 for white com. In the Faison area, eggplant prices were lower this week with 11-9 bushel crates quoted at $5.10 to $6.30 on July 18. With the season starting to decline, pepper prices were irregular this week. I^rge California wonder was quoted at $&80to $6.80 on Wednesday.The broiler-fryer market is sharply lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate. The North CaroUna dock weighted average price is $37.51 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of July 23-27. This week 7.89 milUon birds were processed in North CaroUna with an average bird weight of 4.06 pounds per bird on Wednesday, July 18. Heavy type hens were slightly higher this past week. Supplies were heavy and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 12^ cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.Tobacco sales on the South CaroUna and Border North CaroUna Belt opened Wed­ nesday. North Carolina markets sold 4,700,990 pounds for an average price of $121.74 per hundred pounds for the two days this week. The sales consisted primarily of fair to good quality lugs and primings with considerable amount of low quality primings on some floors. PracticaUy no tobacco was discounted because of ex­cessive amounts of sand due to the fact most growers did not harvest the bottom four leaves. The total sales this week on Type 13 tobacco amounted to 10,355,932 pounds and averaged $124.99 per hundred pounds. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were $1.00 to $1.50 lower compared to the previous week with prices ranging mosUy $39.50 to $41.50. Smith Grwe MYF To Ham Yard Sale The Smith Grove United Methodist Church MYF U sponsoring a Yard Sale at the Church Hut on Highway 158, approximately six mUes east of MocksvUle. Tbe sale wUl be held Friday, July 27th from 1:00 te 8:00 p.m. and Satur­ day, July 28th from 9:00 a.m. until.... The yard sale wUl include a sewing machine, toys, fur­ niture, clothes ana much more. Hot dogs, drinks and cake wUI be avaUable for sale on the grounds. A horse cart ride wUl be featured for the chUdren and a car wash wiU be provided. The proceeds wiU be used toward obtaining tran­ sportation for the church. The M YF is interested in acquiring a van or bus for youth activities and also for the church. It’s prunes - and they should be ready for harvest this week. Everyone Thinks It’s A Plum Tree But... I t ’s A P r u n e T r e e ! Giu Dedmon of Pine Ridge Road keeps close watch on his prune tree. Everybody thinks it’s a plum tree... But it’s not...It’s a prune tree and it is growing in the front yard of Mr. and ^ Mrs. Gus Dedmon of Pine Ridge Road, " Cooleemee. “They (prunes) make the best pies and preserves you’ve ever eaten,” says Gus. ^ Mrs. Dedmon has been making prune " pies and prune preserves for several years since their tree began to bear fruit and everyone loves them. She says, matter of facUy, that she also freezes them for future use in whatever way they desire. But she has f never dried any. She says everyone enjoys them fresh and in other ways that you don’t normally use the dried prunes bought in the grocery stores, and “I just like to share them.” There are a few people who come by every year for a little bag of prunes to make preserves or just to eat and Mrs. Dedmon enjoys sharing her unique fruit. The tree was a gift from Jack Lagle, a neighbor, about ten years ago. He bought three trees at the time, ac­cording to Mrs. Lagle. They gave one to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice, one to Mr. and Mrs. Dedmon, and kept one for them­ selves. The Oedmon's was the only one to survive long enough to bear fruit. Mrs. Lagle recalled that they first saw prune trees more than 20 years ago during the time her husband was in service and they were stationed in the state of Washington. It was not unusual there to see orchards and orchards of prune trees. She also remembered how delicious they were fresh from the tree. “They don’t taste like plums,” she says, “and the meat doesn’t even look like plums.” Of course prunes are a variety of deep purple plums which, according to Webster, can be “dried without fer­ menting.” But the trees are known as prune trees. Lagle ordered this tree from Stark Brothers Nurseries in Missouri and says the Cooleemee Hardware Store does carry the Stark trees. They possibly have the prune trees, if not, could get them without any trouble. Gus is quite proud of his prune tree and takes f-yid care of it. He advises anyone interested in growing prunes to "use plenty of peat moss when planting the tree and if a limb is pruned, always spray it with a good sealer.’’ Although it takes several years for them to bear fruit, when they do, the Dedmon’s say it is worth waiting for. DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-B July 26,1979 Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer Frozen fresh prunes can later be uw d in a variety oif ways, t Mrs. Dedmon makes fresh prune preserves and fresh prune pies. • / , :B DAVII COUNTY l-.NTURPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green greets recruits at Parris Island,one of which includes Jack Ridenhour of Davie County. (Photos by James Barringer) M a r in e s - F e w G o o d M e n Pull-ups, one stafion on physical fram in g fie ld A Marine Drill Instructor shouts instructions to recruits. Photoa by James Barringer By BILL MOSS PARRIS ISLAND,’ S.C. - The Charleston Airport is the last civilian sight the young man will see for a long time. The airport is where marine recuits are loaded on a marine bus for the 90- minute ride to Parris Island. It is June and hot and getting hotter. The ride, typically at night, is un­ eventful. The roadside, with its scrawny pine trees and occasional farmland, is stark. The marine recruit is a bundle of nerves, apprehension and a pinch of fear and loneliness by the time he begins to smell the swamp, like black logs in slimy water. The bus stops at the guard house on the inland side of Horse Island. The marine bus lurches forward, traverses park-like Horse Island, which the recruit can’t see, and crosses the causeway onto Parris Island, the only road in or out. The heart quickens. The recruit looks out the window at the well- maincured landscape, the yellow-let­ tered signs on red painted wood. Ideally, it is about 11:30 when the bus stops in front of the receiving barracks. THE DI A marine drill instructor boards the He hollers at the recruits in a maWine-guh paced, foreign sounding rap. The recruit can’t understand what is said but he is given to believe that he should hustle off the bus and place his feet on the yellow footprints painted on the asphalt in front of the receiving barracks. From the start, the U.S. Marine Corps wants order. It wants for­ mation. It wants discipline. It wants the recruit to begin his indoctrination into the corps with no uncertainty. It wants a few good men. The Parris Island Marine Recruit Depot is one of two boot camps in the United States. The other is in San Diego. “But this one is probably more famous because we have the very mild climate here, the low humidity” says Brig. Gen. R.E. Moss, assistant depot commander. “And we have some other creature comforts — the sand fleas and other creepy crawly things to help young our men and women become marines.” The brigadier general was speaking to the 65 conmiand tour guests of the Marine Corps, a group of educators, guidance counselors, teachers and newsmen invited to tour the base on a two-day visit In June. It was one of 20 groups that has toured the base in the last 20 weeks, said Maj. Gen. Joseph V. McLeman, depot commander. He told the group they would see “some applied stress” because in combat, "there is nothing quite as stressful as that situation." ATTITUDINAL CHANGE “But we don’t train them for com­ bat. We are dedicated toward an attitudinal change. If we can mold the minds and attitudes the way we want ^ y j l be a success when th^ get^ut. Parris Island, an 8,000-acre island surrounded by swamp and located on the southern, almost tropical coast of South Carolina, is where the attitudes of some 50,000 young men and 2,500 young women are formed. If the corps has its way it will be an attitude of pride, loyalty, spirit and toughness. Their attitudes wUl be one characteristic of the whole, something they call “the world's finest fighting force." The objective “aboard the depot" is to train the recruits in “pride, spirit and discipline," McLeman said. That starts after a bus ride to the receiving barracks and ends, minus the 13 percent who drop out or are discharged, 10 weeks and two days later with the graduation from boot camp. After the recruits have placed their feet on the yellow footprints they are marched into the receiving barracks, where above them they might read the sign that proclaims, “Through this portal pass prospects for the world’s finest fighting force.” They call them “proipects" be­ cause none of the recruits is a marine just by signing up and boarding an airplane to Charieston. To make the outfit involves more. ORIENTATION The recruits, in the receivi racks som« time later than go through orientation, urinalysis, contraband inspection and are issued a foot locker, a sea bag and something with which Uiey must nev­ er part — their M-16. Since by this time some of the recruits may have been awake for a day or more, with the plane ride from far away sometimes, they are told to write their platoon number on the back of their hands. After all the preliminary processing is taken care of, the recruits sleep a little — very little. Reveille the first day is at 3:30 a.m. Breakfast is at 4:15. At 8 o’clock the recruits get their heads shaved. “It’s an automatic proc­ ess, a rapid process and a beautiful process,” says Lt. Col Larry Ward. The marines are issued camouflage and utility uniforms next. Finally, they are introduced to their DI, the man who will be their team leader. He will be the cog who tries to make his platoon the best. He will be with them, on them, around them from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. for 10 weeks. He will be, in the marine saying, “.their mother, father, sister, brother.” There are still some more pre­ liminaries the marines have in­ stituted, including a film made to show them what to expect in the next 10 weeks. The second day reveille is at 5 a.m., and the recruits will go through initial , sical and stress tests. During the st few days, the corps will try to spot and weed out those recruits who for psychological or physical reasons should not be at the marine boot camp. Another reason the recruits do not go directly into their actual training is that they must wait until endtagh young men hâve come in to make up four platoons of 75 recruits each — a company. When all the processing is finished, the platoons wiU be set to begin their training. Reveille is at 5 a.m. every day, taps at 9 p.m. After morning chow, the recruits will hit the physical training, or PT, field. (Most everything aboard the depot goes by an abbreviation.) The PT field has stations for push­ ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, weights. The recruits exercise at each station for 15 seconds, with a 20 second interval to get to the next station and prepare to start there. As always, the drill instructors like to hear “motivation,” which means a lot of growling and hollering on the way from one to the other. Another characteristic, one that hasn’t always been true, is that the DIs themselves participate in all that the recruit does. He is the team leader. __ Most of the strenuous physical training in the summer months is confined to morning because of the heat and humidity. Four flags — green, yellow, red and black — in­ dicate what kind of activity is per­ mitted at the time. When the red flag is flying, most physical training outdoors stops. When the black flag flies, all physi­ cal training is suspended. The marines, like college athletic teams, have learned that the risk of heat exhaustion, or worse, is too great under the extremely hot conditions. Also, the recruits can’t do any physical training unless an officer is present. The recruit’s day — especially the afternoon — is also taken up with a lot of classwork. Exercises that are cov- ered in the field — from hand-to-hand c o m b a t to sw im m in g to marksmanship — are taught first in the classroom. The recruits are also taught mili­ tary justice, military history and per­ sonal hygeine. At 7 p.m. the recruits are on free time, when they can write letters, study, talk and do other things. They can’t leave the barracks or sleep. In any event, taps is at 9 p.m., and 5 a.m. comes early. And S o’clock in the morning — when if the sun is not yet up the damp swamp odor is — is not DI tiipe. It is another long day in the 10-week ordeal of mental and physical train­ ing. But the U.S. Marine Corps, though it has taken substantial steps to lessen bootcamp stress and eliminate abuse, wouldn't have it another way. M arine rappels down a 4Q -hof wall One recruit's sentiment is m arked on bed rack DIs, in dark T-shirts, join marines in running % IHRA National Title Series Drag Event Set For August Heavy rains swamping most of the state last weekend forced Farmington Dragway to lake a break. Drivers are getting ready for the upcoming IHRA National Title Series drag event scheduled for August 11 and 12 at the Mi mile facility. The series marks the third such NTS meet at the IHRA sanctioned track with the first two ran last season with ex­ cellent results. IHRA Vice-President Ted Jones termed the meets “two of the best I have witnessed this season" and brought in top dragsters across the country. IHRA pro-competition champ Butch Osmon of Levitsburg, Ohio captured his division during both meets and also set a track record in his victory. This season's NTS will feature something new for this area in the form of the “jet cars" of Roger Gustin and Tom Brown. These dragsters are powered by jet aircraft engines and reach tremendous speeds approaching 200 mph leaving a trail of blistering heat from their powerplants. Gustin and Brown will make three runs in these powerhouses for a best two out of three winner getting the victory. Last season during the NTS several world records were set and more are no doubt in the making for this season's race.The new concrete starting pad at, Farmington has attributed greatly to these speeds and Farmington regulars have been running right on the record at meets there for the past several months.This Saturday nights action has been cancelled to make way for an SRA Championship Rodeo to be held Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. Rodeo The SRA Championship Rodeo scheduled for July 21 and 22 at the Farmington Dragway was rained out but has been rescheduled for Friday and Saturday July 27 and 28 at B p.m.The seven-event rodeo will attract cowboys and cowgirls from all over the east coast with a few entries coming from as far west as Oklahoma.Approximately $7,000.00 In prize money will be up tor grabs at the two- day event.A dance will be held following the Saturday night performance featuring Mike Williams and the Sundown Boys.Advance tickets are available at Foster-Rauch Drug, The Sport Shop and Farm Bureau Insurance. (Children under six are admitted free).The rodeo is being sponsored by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers. World Professional Horseshoe Tournament In Statesville July 26 - Aug. 5 The 1979 World Professional Hor­seshoe Pitching Championship Tour­ nament will be held in Statesville, North Carolina on July 26 thru August 5, 1979 on the cities Lakewood Park's 24 lighted- paved-fenced-horseshoe courts.This is the first time in 50 years that the World event has been held in the Southland. $15,000 in prize money and 100 or more trophies will be awarded. World Champions will be crowned in five divisions with each having several other classes.The top scorers will form Class A, the championship class, in each of the Doubling Up Program Scheduled At Bowman G^ray Races Saturday The season's fourth rainout has brought a doubling-up for Saturday night's stock car racing activity at Bowman Gray Stadium, with a “Demolition Derby" added to a "Ladies' Night” program. Track manager Joe Hawkins said the “Demolition" wrecking contest, which was to have been an added attraction on a program postponed last week because of rain, has been added to the “Ladies’ Night” observance slated for Saturday night.It was the fourth rainout in 12 scheduled events this season for the municipal stadium, and the reshuffling of the schedule will mean an un­precedented third consecutive “Ladies’ Night” for the quarter-mlle asphalt track. The observance, with free admission of all female fans (no escort is required), ordinarily is a monthly oc­ currence through the season-wlth an addiUonal “Ladies' Night’’ foUowing an open date for the July 4 holiday week. The three in a row are the result of two rainouts and the open date.A “ Madhouse Scramble" double- header for the featured NASCAR Modified cars of the Winston Racing Series will be the main attraction of Saturday night’s races. After the first of two 25-lap races, front-finishing cars will be assigned starting positions back in the pack for the second race. A similar format will be used for two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races. Also slated are a 20-lapStreet Stock race and a 15-lap “Blunderbust” event-for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. Drivers use old cars in the “Demolition Derby,” and the object is to crash into each other and disable op­ponents' cars. The last one still able to move is the winner. Because that event litters the track with debris and wreckage which make further racing impractical, it will be last on the program.Practice runs are scheduled to begin with the opening of the stadium gates at6 p.m. Saturday, with qualifying trials at7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15. divisions. It is the winner of each championship division who will be declared the World Champion. The five divisions are men, women, senior men (age 66 and up), junior girls and junior boys (ages up to 17 but could turn 17 on or after January 1st 1979 and be eligible.)All pitchers must qualify between Thursday, July 26 and Sunday, July 29th. On Saturday the final sign in time to qualify is 4:00 p.m. and all must be started to qualify by 5:00 p.m. The men pitch 40 feet and women and juniors pitch 30 feet. The courts will be used for practice Sunday evening. To enter the 1979 World Horseshoe Tournament a player need only come to the Statesville, North Carolina 24 courts to qualify, pay qualifying fee (men - $15.00, Women - $10.00, Seniors - $10.00, Juniors - no fee) and throw your 200 or 100 shoe qualifying round. Each entrant must be a card bearing member of the National Horseshoe Pitchers Association of America, $5.00 for a membership card and State N.H.P.A. Horseshoe Organization. North Carolina’s - N.H.P.A. fee is only $2.00 (Membership cards are now available from Jack Springer, Secretary- Treasurer, N.C.-N.H.P.A., Recreation Department, 432 West Bell Street, Statesville, North Carolina 28677. Telephone Office -1-704-872-2481 or 1-704- 872-5701, or home - 1-704-872-5659.)“When you are ready to qualify at the World Tournament, you will select any of the open 24 courts to qualify. You put your two qualifying cards, that you have received from your tournament registration official, on the fence at each end of the court. You will have only 15 minutes to warm up. At that time you must start to qualify or vacate the court. By Sunday night at the courts, every qualifier will know how he stands and what divisions or class he is in. The top 32 scorers in the mens' division, the top eight in the senior mens’ division (age 66 and up) and the top 12 scorers in the womens', boys’ and girls’ divisions will start mental preparation for the real serious business of being a top contender for the World Horseshoe Title.AU division titles wUl be decided by round robin play. Every player wiU play one game against each other player in his division. The player with the most wins in each division wUl be declared champion. Should two or more players be tied for first place at the end of round robin play, extra playoff games wiU be held.The following schedule will be followed in the five championship classes. Most of the matches start at 5:30 p.m. except on Tuesday when the girls calss wUl also start at 1:00 p.m., and boys class at 5:30 p.m. and one of the mens class A at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 4th. The schedule for the championship Class A divisions are;Monday, July 30 - 5:30 p.m. -8 senior men - 7 games. Championship deter­mined. 5:30 p.m. -12 junior boys and 12 junior girls, first six games.Tuesday, July 31st - 1:00 p.m. - 12 junior girls - final 5 games. 5:00 p.m. - Special opening ceremony. 5:30 p.m. -12 junior boys - final 5 games. 5:30 p.m. - 32 men first 6 games.Wednesday, August 1 - 5:30 p.m. - 12 women - first 6 games. 5:30 p.m. - men - 6 games.Thursday, August 2 - 5:30 p.m. - Women - final 5 games. 5:30 p.m. - men - 5 games.Friday, August 3 - 5:30 p.m. - Men - 5 games.Saturday, August4 - 2:00 p.m. - Men - 5 games.Sunday, August 5-12:00 noon - men - final 4 games. 6:00 p.m. - Closing ceremonies - awarding trophies etc. Babe Ruth All-Stars The Davie County Junior-Babe Ruth 14-15 AU-Star Team completed their play in the Area “C” District Playoff held in Iredell County the week of July 11.Davie's first defeat of 5-4 was against IredeU County July 11 at North Iredell High School. Winning pitcher was Todd Rankin; losing pitcher, Dan Riddle. Then on July 12 Davie All-Stars bowed out of the tournament after their second lost to Elkin, 10-3. Winning pitcher was DarreU Pardue; losing pitcher, Barry WhiUock. Daniel Patrick Fleming, Jr. celebrated his second birthday anniversary Wednesday, July 18, with a party at his home in Cleveland. His guests enjoyed a school bus birthday cake, made by his maternal grandmother, and an ice cream choo-choo train. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Fleming, Sr., the honoree received many nice gifts including his favorite - a tricycle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Flemming of Cleveland. Mrs. C.W. Alexander of Cooleemee Is his maternal great-grandmother. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Then bring your fire place measurements to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and let us help you select The Burner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3 wood fill a day. Th* Btft Hind'CrattMi Stova Monay Can Buy, Can Ba IntUllad At A FREE- Standing Unit Or In Your Exifting FIraplica. Four Important Faaturat In Tha Salactlon Of A Wood Stova: Quality Conitructlon, Cait boon, Flra-Brick, Forcad Air. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312 B1 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930 Hsydwi Andarion, your exdutiv« d«^ier for Davi« County. Bermuda Run Hosts Hickory Hill Women For Dajr Of Tennis Bermuda Run Ladies Tennis Group hosted Hickory Hill's on July 19. Single and doubles matches were played. After completion of play, lunch was served at the home of Mrs. John Talbert, Ber­muda Run. A fun-filled tennis day was enjoyed by everyone. The results of the matches are as follows: DOUBLES Stapleton-Rauch (HH) defeated Hackshaw-Lees (BR) 6-2; 6-4. Hlldebrand-Hamlet (BR) defeated Levis-Brown (HH) 6-0; 6-1.Stovall-Wooten (BR) defeated Johnson-Bullock (HH) 5-7; 6-3; 2-1.Wadkins-Simms (BR) defeated Nichols-Overcash (HH) 7-5; 6-3. Hicks-Gantt (HH) defeated Matthews- Fairchild (BR) 6-3; 7-6.Howard-Sheek (BR) defeated Junker- Marion (HH) 6-1; 6-2. Talbert-Reiser (BR) defeated Miiler- Naylor (HH) 6-3; 5-7; 6-1. Shaw-Fleming (HH) defeated Joseph- Ferguson (BR) 6-2; 6-7; 7-6. . SINGLESHBckshaw (BR) defeated Stapleton (HH) 7-5; 6-2. Fairchild (BR) defeated Bullock (HH) 6-3; 3-6; 6-4.Hicks (HH) defeated Simms (BR) 6-1; 6-2. Gantt (HH) defeated Matthews (BR) 6-2; 6-2. Nichols (HH) defeated Wadkins (BR) 6-3; 7-6.Wooten (BR) defeated Shaw (HH) 2-6; 6^; 7-5.Miller (HH) defeated Talbert (BR) 3- 6; fr4; 6-4. Cornwell (BR) defeated Naylor (HH) 6-1; 6-0.Keiser (BR) defeated Junker (HH) 6- 3; 6-1. Parker (BR) defeated Marion (HH) 6- 1; 6-2. Total matches won Bermuda Run ll, and Hickory Hills 7. DAVIE COUNTV' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1979 .^B Center Softball League w L162 14 5136 9 9 5 13019 W L 17 39 8 8 10612613 W L153 13 6 11 7 4 14 4 15 Grip size, taper and, to some extent, material are important in selection of your golf clubs.The upper end of the grip should be sized so the last three fingers of the left hand lightly touch the heel of that hand as slight pres­sure is applied.The grip tapers down to the point where it's held by the right hand. With overlapping or interlocking golf grip, the club is carried in the fingers of the right hand, and light pressure is applied by the middle and ring Angers. The thumb and index finger form a “V" that point« just to the right of the chin. The grip is tapered correctly if your fingers hold the club firmly enough to guide it but not so tight­ly that they “power" it.Grip size has a major effect on the golf club's balance.Smaller-than-standard grips tend to create slightly more clubhead “feel."But golfers with larger hands need larger grips— and enlarging the grip by even 1/32” over standard size reduces swing weight by a point or so. To com­pensate, weight must be added to the clubhead. Thai restores the club's swing weight, brings back the bal­ance and adds playability.When selecting grip ma­terial, pick out whatever feels best to you. Wound — or wrap-on—leather grips once were the most popu­lar. But they're seldom seen today, mainly due to the lack of expertise in applying them. GIRLS Duke Wooten Laymon & Cook Sheek’s Auction & Realty Center Sam’s Country Kitchen Mocksvilie Stars BOYS A Michaels Foster Rauch Elmore & Trivette Cartner's Duke Wooten BOYS B Unknowns Piedmont Honda Mocksvilie Builders Shuler Painting Davie Academy Wednesday, July 25:7:00MocksvUle Stars - Center 8:00Foster Drug - Cartner's 9:00Michael's - Cooleemee Legion Thursday, July 26 7:00Duke Wooten - Sam’s 8:00MocksvUle Builders - Unknown 9:00Elmore & Trivette - Cartner’s Friday July 27 7:00Laymon & Cook - Center 8:00 Duke Wooten - Foster Rauch 9:00Shuler Painting - Piedmont Honda Saturday July 28 7:00Sam's - Sheek Auction & Realty 48:00' Unknown - Davie Academy '9:00MocksvUle Builders - Shuler Painting OnionsThe flavor of onion is improved in many dishes if you grate it instead of chopping or dicing it. Terry Dedmon and Jim Osborne of Cooleemee caught their lim it of striped bass Thursday whUe fishing on Lake Norman. The 18 stripers were caught on jiggs during the 2M, to 3 hour period Just before dark and they ranged in weight from approximately two to seven pounds each. (Staff photo) American Sweet Tooth Biting Off Less Candy Candy is dandy, but maybe not as dandy as it used to be. Americans aren't eating as much of it anymore.Last year, says Uie Department of Commerce, we each consumed only 14.9 pounds of chocolate and other candies. That's down from 15.4 pounds per American in 1977. Nobody yet knows why we are con­ suming less, but the National Geographic News Service wonders whether: ~We think we are eating as much candy as ever, but are fooled by the ever-shrinking American candy bar. -The American sweet tooUi is going sour, victim of celery sticks and other health foods.-Dieting fans and nutritionists are making their weight felt.-Dentists are gradually getting their way, just as the nation's kids have always feared. Candy makers, far from being tounge-in-cheek about any of this, nevertheless don't sound worried. The country's 15,000 chocolate candy stores report their best-ever sales for Christmas, ValenUne's Day, Easter, and Mother's Day. Beyond that, candy makers hope Uiey may soon be able to announce that “Chocolate is good for your teeth!"Volunteers in Boston are munching away in the interest of science, checking out test-tube research suggesting there is something in chocolate - a heat- resistant, water-soluble protein - that, in the language of toothpaste, “fights dental decay." If true, candy makers speculate. perhaps this wonder substance could be added to non-chocolate candy to help protect against cavities. (Candy makers, incidentally, spend each working day alternately tasting batches of their production and brushing or rinsing their teeth.) MeanwhUe, candy lovers everywhere keep demonstraUng “how sweet it is.” World's champion candy eaters are the British, who are fond of gobbling toffees, licorice booUaces, bulls’ eyes, sherbet dabs, and jelly babies. “Behind their mythologically stiff upper Ups,” a dentist wrote the he London Times about his fellow English­ men, “hang some of the sweetest, rot- tenest teeth in the world.”Americans produced about 3.1 biUion pounds of Candy during 1978, says the Commerce Department, all sold at an average of $1 a pound. That's a one-year price increase of about $22 mUIion because of inflaUon's bite of chocolate, almonds, sugar, and the whatever-else in candy.Today some nutritionists praise various candies for their food value. From Ume to Ume Uirough history some candies have also been rated as love potions Uie equal of hyenas' eyes, eels, and birds' nest soup. Biggest-seUing candies of all Ume are Life Savers, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, which calculates that if aU 25,000,000,000,000 rooUs sucked on from 1923 lo 1973 were stacked on top of each other, the hole in the middle would be a miUion miles deep. Do You Know? How Much?Ever wonder how many fruits or vegetables to buy for home canning.You can expect to get 30-44 pints of peaches and 30-40 pints of snap beans from a bushel of either product. According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, one bushel of fresh apples will yield 16-20 quarts of canned product; a bushel of tomatoes makes 15-20 quarts. A bushel of corn, approximately 35 pounds, yields 8 to 9 quarts and a bushel of spinach makes 6 to 9 quarts of canned product.About 16 to 20 quarts of summer squash can be canned from one bushel of product and 50 pounds of pumpkin fiU about 15 quart jars. Ntoring Food After you've canned food at home, help it maintain its quality by storying it in a clean, cool, dark, dry place.Canned food kept in a warm, damp place may change in color and flavor, say specialists with the North CaroUna Agricultural Extension Service. If jars you canned last year were accidentaUy frozen during last winter's cold weather, they may have undergone undesirable changes in flavor and texture. However, they wiU not spoU unless the seal is broken. Discolored Jar Lid Most home canners have seen Uie undersides of metal jar lids become discolored. This doesn't mean that Uie food is unsafe to eat, however, says Jane Ait- cmson. Foods and nutriUon specialist with Uie NorUi Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Natural compounds in some foods can corrode the metal and leave a harmless brown or black deposit on the lid. However, any Ume you open a jar of food, it’s wise to check for signs of spoUage, she adds.SpurUng liquid; gas bubbles; soft, mushy, slimy or moldy food; leading jars; bulging caps and an unnautral odor or color are all signs of spoilage. When cooking food, addiUonal signs of spoUage are indicated when the liquid foams or the food has an unnatural color. Pressure Canner One of Uie most important parts of your home pressure canner is its in- strucUon book.You need it to find out how to operate Uie canner, how to regulate the pressure and someUmes to help you solve problems that arise in using it, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.If you've lost the book that came with your canner, write to the manufacturer and ask for a replacement. Warm Colors Warm colors are acUve, cheery and tend to fill up space. Cool colors are restful, soothing and open up space. Mixing Cleaners Do not mix ammonia or toilet bowl cleaner with chlorine bleach. When mixed togeUier, they release hazardous gases. KNIT SHIRTS (OXFORD-YOUNGBLOOD-COURT KING) *8.99 to *9.99 * 1 2.OOT0 to * 15.00 $ fiOVi y 9 9 LADIES BLOUSES HAND WOVEN *12.00 VALUE Aonsworth Limited $ NOV“ 7 4 9 И 0 MSeOUNT OUTIET ssss IN T E R S E C T IO N -I4 0 & 601 N O R T H . SSSSSBBSBT 4П IMVll-: roflNTY KNTKRFRISE RECORD, Tlll/RSDAY. JULY 26. 1979 A S C S N e w s 9 9 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c C o m m i t t e e A s s i g n m e n t s Robert Hendricks CO-CHAIRMEN Raymond McClamrock, Phillip Seats, Master, Master, Mocksville Lodge No, Farmington Lodge No. 265 134 A.F. & A.M, A.F. & A.M. PROGRAM Jxster Martin, Jr., Chm(A.M.) Wade Leonard, Chm. (P.M.) Jerry Anderson Donald Bingham Glenn Howard George Martin Graham Madison Johnny Marklin H.R, Hendrix, Jr.Joe Langston CASHIER Clyde Glascock, Chm. James Brock Milton Call Bud Hauser Clyde Hendricks Cecil Little Olin Pardue Bryan Sell Cole Tomlinson Ron Vogler ADVERTISING Rufus Brock, Chm. Wayne Eaton Bill Merrell Cecil Morris Gordon Tomlinson TRAFFIC William Wooten, Chm. Randall Beane Ronald Fink James C. Goodin Grimes Hancock William A. Hendrix T.A. Lefler Curtis Reavis George Smith Larry Woods GROUNDS Harold Seamon, Co-Chm. Stacy Cornatzer, Co-Chm. Edd Walker, Co-Chm. David Hendrix, Asst. Chm. T.J. Sparks. Asst. Chm. Wilbur Spillman, Asst. Chm. S.B. Allen Neil Ray Bean Ronald Bean Jr. Robert Blakely Dorman Brown Dwight Campbell Darrell Craft Dallas Jones Jim Kelly Jr. Tony Moore Danny Smith Terry Spillman Steve Walker ORPHANS George A. Hartman, Chm. C.S. Anderson H.S. Anderson Burrell Angell Ronald Burton C.F. Crawford J.A. Daniel W.A. Ellis, Jr. M.G. Ervin J.A. Foster, Jr.R.C. Goforth Grover Graham Kenneth Hoots Ed Johnson Harvey Jones Dwight Mashburn Francis Shore Tom Talbert Alton Teague Billy R. Walker S,G. Wallace BASKET S t TABLES Roy Harris, Co-Chm, C.T. Robertson, Co-Chm. B.F. Anderson Robert Bailey Sheek Bowden Sr. Ken Burton Norman Chaffin John M. Cheek Alvis Cheshire W.J. Ellis George Frye John F. Garwood Ramey Kemp W.A. KirkC.F. Leach Cecil Leagans Charles McMahan Sheek Miller Bob Minor F.D. Poindexter Roby D. Shore James Ratledge Jonathan SniiUi Duke Whittaker William W. Walker Bill Ward David White CONCESSIONS l.arry Campbell, Co-Chm. Troy McDaniel, Co-Chm.G.W Potts TICKETS (Selling) Harry Osborne, Sr., Co-Chm. Larry Staley, Co-Chm. Richard Beck Bill Bowen Roy Brown, Jr.Stanley Childers William C. Daniel Ed Goodwin Joseph H. Hart James Gray Hendrix Lawrence Irvin Eugene James Rocky Johnson Jim Kelly, Sr. Ed Latta Henry Lesser Robert Long W.M. Long Michael McClamrock Ron McClamrock John Nicholson Luther Potts O.K. Pope Gaither Sanford Gene Seats Sam Short, Jr.Taylor Slye Duke Tutterow Ed Vogler, Jr. Carlos Williams Duke Wooten TICKETS (Taking) Bill McDaniel, Sr., Chm. Richard Brock Charlie Brown, Jr.James C. Bryant Ed Chandler Elgin Ellis Robert Ellis Alvin Foster Sanford Frye Jim Gregory Russell Haynes Steve Hendrix Bill McDaniel, Jr. Chick Miller Billy E, Myers Donnie Myers ayde Nestor Rufus Rich, Jr.Norman Rummage OdeU Shore Eugene Vogler Jesse Boyce (FC) Robert Beck (EA) Ray Hardin (EA)Bobby R. Tutterow (EA) REFRESHMENTS Norman Blake, C:o-Chm. Buster Cleary, Co-Chm. Wiley Peebles, Co-Chm. Larry Willard, Co-Chm. Dean Allen Roy Anderson Brady Angell Franklin BaileyE,E. Barneycastle Ronald Bean, Sr. Benny Bearden J.E, Benbow W,G, Biggerstaff Clyde R. Blalock Billy G. Brooks Doyle Brown Dexter Byerly Ralph Call Cecil Cartner Roy Collette, Jr,Roy Collette, Sr.L,M, CoxRichard Oeech, Jr. Leslie Daniel Jerry R. Davis Kenneth Davis M.C. Deadmon Vernon Dull Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W, Foster Ralph Graley Vance Hartley, Jr.M.S. Haynes Elmer Hendrix Mike Holcomb Otis Holt, Jr. Otis Holt, Sr.Jerry L. Howell C.T. Hupp, Sr.Henry M. James Raymond Johnson Paul W. Jones Jimmy L. Joyner ‘ A.M. Kimbrough, Jr. John Lowder Grady McClamrock, Jr. Bruce McCrary Bill Melton Dwight Myers Thurman O'Mara Harry Osborne, Jr. James Plott, Jr.Gary R. Potts Bob Powell Ralph Ratledge James Ridenhour Harold Rollins Bob RobertsonF.M. Robertson George Rowland Danny Smiley Elbert Smith Norman Smith, Sr. Odell Smith Wade W. Smith Cedric Smoot Carl SofleyBud Spaugh Joe Spry Milton Tutterow Richard Vogler Elgin Williams Charles Woodruff Albert Wooten Harold Seamon Charlie Latham, Master, Advance Lodge No. 710 A.F. & A.M. GATE Ray Godbey, Co-Chm. William G. Hendrix, Co-Chm, Charlie Latham, Co-Chm. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. Hubert Barney Hubert Bailey William Bailey R.D. Bennett D.C. Blakely Edward Boger George M. Boger Gilbert L. Boger William F. Brock Jeff Caudell Craig Chapman Richard Cook C.C. Craven Melver Culler Arlen DeVito S.H. Foster, Jr.Melvin Gregory Wade Groce George G. Hartman Steve Hege Graham Hendrix Sam Howell Hudson Hoyle, Jr.Jimmy R. James David Jones Charles M. Lashley Fred B. Long Frank Markland Lewis Neal Jack Pennington Artist L. Plott William Poe V.G. Prim Gordon Pritchett Lawrence Reavis Lowell Reavis Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rintz L.B. Robertson Buford Smith Joe B. Smith R.V. Spry, Jr.Van Swicegood Joe Thompson Joe Tucker Dave Ward Sam Warden Luther West Fletcher Williard William J. Zimmerman BINGO Bobby G. Cook, Co-Chm. Romie Barney, Co-Chm.J.T. Green, Co-Chm. Jimmy Myers, Co-Chm. Tommy Turner, Co-Chm. Garland Allen C.J. Angell, Jr.Leroy Bailey Larry Barnes Early Beauchamp James D. Boger Gilbert Brandon Willie Branham William F. Brock William L. Brock Larry Carlton Jimmy Ray Carter Romie Chaffin J.C. Clontz Tommy Cope Tommy Cornatzer Robert Cornelius George D. Craven Robert G. Davis William R. Davis Charles Evans, Jr.(Varies Garwood John Guglielmi John Helderman Sid HaU E, Gray Hendricks Ken HoltJames C, Howard Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton Harold Jennings Joe Lamb James Latham John N, McDaniel RandaU Minor Joe Murphy Kermit Myers James Nichols Robert Potts John D. Reaney Ken Sales James Seaford Henry Short David E. Smith Gene Smith Yeoman Smith John Spillman William Sowers Vernon Thompson RandaU Ward Ronald West Pettis Welborn Frank Wolffe Dan Whitaker Jimmy Whittaker Frank York James R. York Ed Vogler, Sr. WIRING James Swicegood, Co-Chm Odell Wagner, Co-Chm. Sam Berrier John Hartman Bickett Hendrix Rad Melton M.L. MuUis John Wayne Seats Joe Talbert Tom Webb Farmers with flue-cured tobacco crop damaged caused by fertilizer containing the herbicide picloram are urged to report to the local ASCS Office. A representative of the local ASCS county office will visit the farms to explain the op­tions available lo the farmer. A. One option is that the farmer may do nothing with the contaminated tobacco and conitnue with harvest. If this option is elected, none of the tobacco produced on the farm will be eligible for price support. B. The other option is that a farmer may choose to par­ticipate in the program authorized by ASCS-USDA to deal with the problem. Participants wiU eligible for price support if otherwise .eligible. To participate the farmer must stop harvesting from contaminated plants when the ASCS representative has determined that there are some plants contaminated. Harvesting may be resumed as soon as the ASCS representative has witnessed disposition of all con­taminated plants. Tobacco cured or in the process ot being cured on the par­ ticipating farm is eUgible to be placed in a special pool established by Flue-Cured Stabilization Corporation. Beginning on July 23, 1979, participating farms with fertilizer contaminated tobacco may deliver cured tobacco to the following points: -T. S, Ragsdal Company, Lake City, S. C. - (215 S. Church Street) - Telephone (803) 394-8567-Mullins Leaf Tobacco Company, MuUins, S. C. - (118 Cypress Street) - Telephone (803) 464-7711-Austin Carolina Tobacco Company, Kinston, N, C. - (Located at end of West South Street) - Telephone (919 ) 523- 8086 -Tobacco Growers Ser­ vices, Inc., Fuquay-Varina, N. C. - (N. Main Street) - Telephone (919) 552-3865The tobacco will be received, processed, and redried in the usual manner but wiU be kept in a special pool separate and apart from any other tobacco Stabilization may receive from the 1979 crop. If the tobacco is later determined to be usable, it will be offered for sale and any net gains wUl be distributed to the par­ ticipating growers. Delivery points wUl be open from July 23 through August 3. Qri^ers. are urged to make arrangements for their delivery during this period by calUng one of the designated delivery points. ASCS representatives are not authorized to advise farmers whether they should harvest or not harvest. Neither are they authorized toadvise farmery__^whethertobacco plants should be destroyed or not destroyed. ASCS employees are only authorized to assist farmers with the options chosen by the individual farmer. That decision rests solely with the tobacco grower.Claims for damage and monetary losses are matters to be settled strictly by the tobacco grower and the ap­praiser representing the fertilizer and insurance companies. Farmers desiring further infromation are urged to contact their local ASCS county office. Ail Day Revival Sunday At Bethany Bethany Church in the Far­ mington Community will have an “All Day Revival”, Sunday July 29. Dinner will be served on the grounds around 3 p.m. The pastor is J,B. Morrison. Guest pastor will be Rev. W,F. Shepard of Mt. Glory Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Gospel Sing At Bethel Sunday There will be a gospel singing at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday July 29 at 7:30 p.m.The choir and different groups will present the music. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. Gospel Sing At Bear Creek There will be a gospel singing at Bear Creek Campground, July 28, at7:30 p,m. The group is The Joyful Heart Singers, The public is invited. Free admission. The scientific chemicaT industry was born with tha work of James Keir, who in 1780 developed a process for the commercial manu­facture of caustic soda from waste sulphates. Bob: First Male Name To Invade All-Female Hurricane Domain When hurricanes happen this season, weathermen will forecast the force and fury of Bob instead of Barbara, Frederic rather than Franny, Juan not Judy,and Larry in place of Lana.This year for the first time men’s names wiU be tagged to half the hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico. The all-female list beginning with Angie and Barbara, originally prepared for the 1979 season, was scrapped last year after women’s groups protested.The new official lists for the five seasons through 1983 also are flavored with many more Spanish and French names in recognition of the diversity of island countries in the hurricane region, National Geographic News Service reports.It’s still ladies first-for this season. The first name on the 1979 alphabetical list is the Spanish name Ana, followed by Bob, and then alternating between male and female names, ending with Victor Md Wanda. The 1980 list begins with a man’s name, AUen, followed by Bonnie, and ends with Virginia, which is French, and Walter. Why Bob for the first “male” hurricane? “No special significance,” ac­cording to Richard Coleman of the National Weather Service, who helped choose the names. "It’s a good name. Short, easy to say, and easily understood. And it’s a very popular man’s name.”The scientific capabUity to accu rately forecast hurricanes has leveled off in the last few years and no new technological breakthroughs are expected within the next five years. The warning notice period remains at 12 daylight hours.At the same time, coastal populations are growing at a rate more than three times that of the national population, NOAA ad­ministrator Frank points out. The boom has brought an influx of people from other parts of the country who have no experience with hurricanes and are moving into resort homes and condominiums Devastuting hiirricuncs, like Betsy which battered the Minmi const 14 years ago, have occurrcd more than 50 times in Ihis ccntury. Statistically, it's about time for nnotlier, ByRfpSchulke f Naltonal Qsographic Sodely federal weather officials wani. Many coastal areas, now heavily populated, cannot be evacuated ahead of the storm, increasing the potential for a major disaster. unaware of the potential dangers.Roads and evacuation plans often have not kept pace with the population. “TakeSanibel Island off the west coast of Florida,” Dr, Frank of the Hurricane Center said. “It was carefully developed to a population of about 5,000, which a study showed could be evacuated in 10 hours-weU within the 12-hour warning period that we can provide.” “But it turns out that this would work if the island were there by itself. When you include nearby Fort Myers Beach and the surrounding county on the mainland,” he explained, “our study tells us that it wUl take 20 hours to evacuate the whole area. That’s essentially double the evacuation time allowed-and that’s if nothing goes wrong,” Dr. Frank called this a “startling and serious revelation.” He said he already knew of potential trouble in vulnerable parts of Galveston Bay and Tampa Bay with 60,000 to 70,000 persons each, the 500,000 endangered in New Orleans, and the 60,000 persons in the Florida Keys who would depend on only one two-lane road for evacuation.But now, he wonders “how many Sanibel Island situations there are along the coastline.” NOAA estimates that at least 75 percent of the 250 to 3000 barrier Islands between Massachusetts and Texas would be subject to "significant flooding” from a mild hurricane and that many could be inundated in a major one. Federal hurricane officials said restrictions should be placed on the development of uninhabited barrier islands and that evacuation plans should be updated to reflect the growth of already developed areas. State and local govern­ ments could use tax or other Incentives to limit or stop development completely, officials suggested. South Carolina for example, has a policy of prohibiting the use of public funds for construction of roads to previously un­developed barrier Islands, except where “an over­ whelming public interest can be demonstrated. . . .” Georgia is considering a similar prohibition. On the federal level, NOAA adm inistrator Frank .suggested, federal insurance or eligibility for federal disaster relief could be denied for construction in hazardous areas. Or perhaps, he sal^i structures destroyed in thes« areas should not qualify for tax deductions.Meanwhile, NOAA is aiding state and local officials in preparing comprehensive evacuation plans, focusing first on the slx-county area around Fort Myers and the three-county area around Galveston,Targets of disastrous hurricanes, which usually strike the Atlantic and GuU Coast between June 1 and Nov, 30, have varied with the decades. In the 1940s, it was Florida; in the 1950s, the East Coast; in the 1960s and 1970s, the Gulf Coast almost ex­ clusively. And in the 1980s? Dr. Frank of the Hurricane Center says he cannot begin to predict. Jump-Starting Dead Car Battery Can Be Dangerous Jumprstarting a dead car battery can be dangerous. Thousands of battery ex­ plosions occur every year, and nearly two-thirds of the resulting injuries involve the eye. To prevent these potentially blinding ex­plosions, the National Society to Prevent Blindness has prepared a safety sticker which gives drivers easy-to- foUow directions on how to jump-start their cars safely.The Society recommends the following procedure:BEFORE ATTACHING THE CABLES:- Put out all cigarettes and flames. A spark can ignite hydrogen gas from the bat­ tery fluid so don’t use mat­ches or lighters to inspect the battery.- Make sure the cars don’t touch each other. Set both cars’ parking brakes and automatic shifts to park (manual transmissions should be left in neutral), and turn the ignition off,- If removable, take off the battery caps and add water if fluid in the dead battery is low. Check for ice in the battery fluid. Never attempt to jump start a frozen bat­tery! Replace the caps and cover with a cloth.- Do not jump-start unless both batteries are the same voltage. American cars have either 12-volt batteries (usually with six fUler ports) or 6-volt (with three ports). Owners of foreign cars should check their operating manuals for emergency starting directions. TO ATTACH THE CABLES - Connect one jumper cable clamp to the positive (plus) pole of the dead battery. Clamp the other end of the same cable to the positive pole of the booster battery. Avoid touching the clamps to each other because it might create a spark.- Stay at the booster bat­ tery and connect the second cable to the negative (-) pole. Then clamp the other end of Uiat cable to the engine block of the car with the dead battery - as far away from the battery as possible. - Start the car with the good battery and tlien the disabled car.- Remove the cable at­tached to the engine block and the booster car’s negative terminal. Then disconnect the positive cable from both batteries. Protective goggles will keep battery fragments and acid out of the eyes and should be worn by anyone working with car batteries, but if battery acid gets into the eyes in some way, immediately flush them wiUi water for 15 minutes making certain the eyelids are held open.The procedure for safe jump-starting is printed on 4” X 8” silver foil stickers which have a permanent adhesive and a protective varnish for additional durability. The stickers can be affuced to any clean, dry surface under the hood, wrapped around Uie jumper cables or kept inside Uie car’s glove compartment. They are available - 25 cents for the first sUcker, 12 cents for each additional one up to 100,110 per 100, $80 pen,ООО - by writing the National Society to Prevent BUndness, Dept. B, 79 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016.The National Society, estabUshed in 1908, is Uie oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness through. c o m m u n ity s e r v ic i programs, public and professional educaUon and research. Alaska The latest state in the nation has the smallest veteran Ja population. Alaska is home to ~ some 41,000 of Uie nation’s 30 miUion veterans. P h a rm a c is ts B il l F o s te r & B o b R a u c h ---------S a y — 7pO Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville,’NC. Tel. 634-2141 Drug prices hold line When I consider the rag- ing battle to keep drug prices down, I just can't help hut feel that vou (our patients) fail to understand The increase has' been nearly 8' r per year. Up 89';!We are working hard to hold down the inflationary surge. Don't underestimate'appreciate fully your pharmacist’s value alpharmacist’s role m sup­ pressing drug prices. Compare our prices. Since 1967 overall drug prices have risen only a lit­tle over 2'; per year, up 29'c. Yet, for the average consumer product, guess saving vou money. We Care! Money hurts, tool Our phar-. mnc.v makes it a little easier to take. ' Tel. 634-2141Your Phanaaclsts, We Appreciate Your Bifsitteeei YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZBD DEALER, ••• makes you fad WARM an over D IS T IN a ADVANTAGES • ThtnnotlaticallycenlrolUdfoKcd air HhI Extraction ondCIrculaMonSy^. • lodcobb draft control making Hmhw tebuildofira. • BoKbl»wolleoni»™f««nmod*fcom(h»NeW(jwalil)' •ml, «riHntandlne lwnp*raturM up to 1700 dag. ifllhtfiraboit.• Conditional IMttinw guaronl»« to th» original ownwi ont yMT guorontM on «iKtrical componwiti. FIlE-SEASaN SALS A.V. CRAWFORD & SON DIAL 633-2950 OR 636-4087RT. 1 BOX 265 SALISBURY T T Speed Reading Course To Be Taught At DCCC A course in "Speed Reading" will begin August 6 on the campus of Davidson County Community College.This course will be instructed by Alfred Reed who is responsible for the education and training program for J.P. Stevens Company in Greensboro. He is an instructor in speed reading for the Greensboro Chapter of the International Management Council.Objectives of the course are to broaden the span of perception and recognition, and to increase speed and comprehension in reading for those in business and industry whose Jobs require much reading. It is also com­ posed of a series of sessions in which the tachistoscopic or other methods of ■flashing forms, digits, words, phrases, and sentences on a screen are used to train one to read a larger amount of material more rapidly.This course is also recommended for anyone desiring to improve total reading speed and comprehension while enjoying more of what is being read. Adults, supervisors, managers, secretaries, nurses, and otjjer professional persons, as well as students will find the course extremely helpful. Interested persons may register at the first class session. There will be a $5 registration fee and registration will close after August 8.The course should offer much help for the college or pre-college student as means of improving study and learning skills, Reed added, Persons enrolling in this course must be at least 18 years of age. This age requirement is a state law and applies to all course requirements in the community college system.High school seniors or persons preparing to enter college this fall will find the course useful in gaining study skills and improved reading ability and ^mprehension^ D.AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 - 5B Fewer Processed Foods May Improve Health One of (he first things one should do while on a Smoky Mountain Vacation is make friends with the natives. Making friends with Silver Doiiar City’s resident Prospector Red and his prized donkey is 4-year- old Jennifer Felts of Rt. 4, Advance, North Carolina. Jennifer is the daughter of M r. and M rs. David Felts. Sliver Dollar City is an I870's mountain craft and entertainment village located in Pigeon Forge, near Gatlinburg, Tn. and is open daily 10:00 a.m . to 7:00 p.m. (Photo by Steven Carciofi) Head start Program Seeks Children The Head Start Program, serving Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties, is now taking applications for the FY’80 Head Start Program, which will begin on September 1, 1979.According to Head Start Director, Jo Ann Snow, applications on children are needed for all fo the Centers in the four county area. Recruitment seems to be going slower this year than in the past, says Ms. Snow. Families having children who might qualify for the Head Start Program are urged to contact the Community Action Program CAP) office located in each of the four counties. Or, you may call the Head Start Office in Booneville at 367- 7251.To qualify, families must meet federal income guidelines, and provide proof of birth, immunization record, and verification of income. Americans today eat only half as many fresh fruits and vegetables as their grandparents did, while highly processed foods make up an Increasing proportion of their diets.The question is, does it make any difference? Is the modern American diet-dominated by fast food, con­venience food and "junk" food-having any effect on the nation's health?Although there is little evidence to suggest that changes in eating habits over the past few decades have resulted in a general decline in health, the con­sumption of large amounts of sugar, fat and other staples of convenience-food diets has been linked to some specific health problems. And many nutrition specialists believe that, even if the in­creasing dependence on highly processed foods does not pose a clear, immediate danger, it is not likely to prove beneficial.Dr. Stephen Chaney, assistant professor of biochemLstry and nutrition in the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, explains that almost every food preparation process erodes the food’s natural nutrient content. Relatively little nutrient loss occurs in simple cooking, canning and freezing. But each ingredient in items such as complete frozen dinners may go through several processing steps, so the nutrient loss may be considerable.The result may be that diced carrots in a frozen chicken pie look and taste like carrots, but have lost many of the water-soluble nutrients of the original item."The main problem with highly processed foods,” says Chaney, "is that OU take out almost all of the nutrients it add back only some of them.If you took at some of the enrichedi: cereals and fortified products, you can see that a number of vitamins are routinely added back. And if you just consider these, then the American public isn’t doing too poorly. However, if you look at trace minerals, for example, we're eating much less of these than our ancestors did."The trouble," says Chaney, “is that wc don’t really know how muchof these trace minerals we really need, so it’s too early to lell if there are any health trends."The hamburger chains and other fast food restaurants have been critized for promoting diets that are low in vital nutrients and high in fats, cholesterol and sugar.Chaney says he sees nothing wrong with a fast food meal once in a while, but too many people eat them too often."A meal in a typical fast food place will contail 50 percent of the calories you need in an entire day. But since most of these places don't offer fruits and vegetables, you get only five percent of the recommended amount of vitamin A, for example, and less than one-third of a lot of other nutrients.“This doesn't mean you can't com­ pensate by making sure the day’s other meals are well balanced. But too many people don’t realize it’s necessary.”Chaney says that much of the problem with fast foods and fun foods is not what they do to the body, but what they keep from the body. The entrenched popularity of soft drinks offers an example.“Soft drinks have displaced, to some extend, milk and, to a much larger extent, fruit juices from the diet. The soft drinks are, essentially, only sugar and water, so we’re losing a good source of nutrients.”Although lifestyles and tastes have changed radically in the past couple of decodes, the body’s nutritional needs remain the same. To satisfy these needs, nutrition experts recommend a diet that includes more fresh fruits and vegatables (especially dark green leafy vegetables and yellow vegetables), more milk and dairy products and more whole grains.Chaney says that if Americans could gel back lo eating more of these foods and cut down on the high fat foods and sugar, they might find that the overall health effects will be t>eneficial.“We don’t know yet whether that's true," says Chaney. "But one nice thing about this sort of suggestion is we know there’s nothing wrong with a diet that contains less meat, less saturated fat and less sugar, because people have been living on that kind of diet for thousands of years.” Students Complete Boating Safety Course Students in the 7th grade at Davie County Schools have recently completed a boating safety education course.The boating safety course, developed and supplied by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, is offered in many junior-high schools through out the state. The objective qf the course is to teach the fundamentals of safe boat operation to young people before dangerous operating habits are formed. Subjects covered include: boat operation, emergency procedures, personal flotation devices, navigational aids, rules of the road, water skiing safety, and weather. Alcohol Information Report By WILLIAIVl F. WEANT, M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ; Teenage Drug Use i Utah teenagers who use ‘ drugs differ significantly > from their classmates who ! avoid drugs, according to a survey by Division of ;. Alcoholism and Drugs and the ; Utah State Board of • Education. ? "Utah teens who are ■ nonusers score higher in ;,happiness and levels of self- 'esteem. They are also more ' oriented toward success and , ; responsibility.« Other differneces between ; the two groups of teenagers: Utah teenagers who avoid ’ drugs have statistically signlgicant better attitudes of accpetance and belonging. They tend to identify and feel ) accepted by a wider group of people. Drug users tend to ^tric t their friendship to other users.Users are more likely to be rebellious. Nonusers tend more toward compliance and obedience.There doesn't seem to be \' much difference between .drug users and nonusers in where they get their money. The figures do show that users . iiave more money to spend each week. About $7 is the '„average amount of spending ,• money available to drug f .-users. This compares to about ^'$4 per week for nonusers.This information is the ^second part of a survey on teenage drug in Utah. It ' covers attitudes of drug users ‘ .and nonusers. The section of K > the survey released earlier “'^showed that about 26,900 Utah - junior and senior high school »students had experimented ' with drugs during the past six ..months.: About 68,200 of them used 'alcohol in thmse months. The ;iurvey was conducted in y March and April of 1977. -^bout 3,000 students, grade 7 through 12 in 21 schools throughout Utah were questioned. Other inform atio n realeased as part of this report:Drugs users tend to go tc friends first with problems. Nonusers more often seek help from parents first. There is a statistically significant tendency for users to come from single parent homes. About 15 percent of the teens who live with just one parent are users com­pared with 8 percent of the young who live with both parents.Users are more likely to have friends who are also users.Users tend to attend school less regularly than nonusers. Of students who regularly miss five or more days per month, 17 percent are users, 7 percent nonusers. Of those who regularly skip particular classes, 10.2 percent are users, 1.4 percent are nonusers. Nonusers report having similar feelings about drug and alcohol use as their parents than do users. Very few drug users agree with their parents on the subject.The older the teenager, the more likely he is to have used drugs. (This is the eighty-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 un­ derstanding about drinking, alcoholabuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). Farm Safety Week July25-3' President Jimmy Carter has proclaimed July 25-3lst as fk ,‘Farm Safety Week'. His proclamation reads as follows:America is blessed with an efficient and productive agriculture. As a result, we enjoy an abundance of high- ^ quality food products at a ^ lower cost relative to personal .income than in most other countries. This abundance permits a strong flow of food exports, contributing many billions of dollars to our trade balance and enabling us to help relieve hunger in many parts of the world.^ One of the most persistent barriers to agricultural well­being has been farm ac­cidents. Last year, there were more than a half-million farm and ranch residents who suffered disabling injuries, ^-m any of which were han- dicapping or fatal. The cost of those accidents approached $5 . billion. The pain and personal : loss to the injured and to their families and friends cannot be measured.■ It has been proven that A ', most accidents on farms and ranches can be prevented by controlling hazards, ending unsafe practices and by the use of protective equipment. The effects of many injuries - can be lessened if prompt and correct actions are taken é subsequent to the accidents and disasters. The time and effort invested in these ac­ tivities is relatively small, compared to the losses America susUins every year through farm accidents.NOW, THEREFORE, 1, jlH liY CARTER, President J r O m United States of America, do hereby designate the week of July 25 through July 31, 1979, as National Farm Safety Week. I urge all who live and work on the Nation's farms and ranches to employ every needed safety precaution and practice, at work and in recreation, at home and on the highway. I also ask those who serve agricultural producers to support their accident- reducing efforts by providing encouragem ent and educational aids. We must succeed in this important task, as no Nation with con­ cern for the well-being of its people can afford to lose such vital human and productive resources. A safer agriculture will be economically sb and more productive, i' benefiting us all. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and third. JIMMY CARTER G O O D ^ Y C A R n i t s r TIME EVBt! TIEMPO RADIAL Salm Priem t E nd S a tu r d a y N ig h t P O L Y G L A S A ^ BUY f f f P15S/80R13 blackwall plus si.se FET, no trade needed Performance proved with over 4 million sold at the regular prices, Tlempo Is the original all-season radial tire. You've seen It on network TV, and Goodyear's competitors have tried to copy It, but the only tire just like Tiempo Is Tlempo, and sale prices make It a better buy this week than ever before. Custom Pe«tr Cuililoii Polnlii. Gaodreir't (Uss- belted winner Js constructed of polyester cord for smootti ride, its tread is r«jnforced by two fiberglass belts for strength, long mileage. W hUtwallSlM OUR P1U» FET and old tir« 0^8-14 iJ T J i D78-14 $99.00 $2.05 E76-14 $40.00 $2.21 G78-14 $48.00 $2.53 H 7 6 1 4 "^$51.00 $2.76 Q78-15 $48.00 $2.59 H 7 81 5 L78-15 ' $51.00 $2.82 * l l i ì - a O O D W Y E A R BÜY rr WITH CONFIOENCE.^DRIVE IT WITH CONFIDEMCONFIDENCE. SALE ENDS JU L Y 3 1 st Gartner’s Service Center tálN CNCCK - If i«e sell out of vour slie we wilt «ssue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised prliprice To dean s blender, fill it part vi/av with hot wstsr and lome detsrgsnt. Run it ' ■ few Mcondi; rinw snd tsr and ni‘f | Route I, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C 27028 Highway 64 West At 901 PHONE 492-7242 6B - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 O w r ' 1 LB. ja m . BUYS EVERY 22% OZ. TOTINO COMBINATION C LA S S IC P IZ Z A . * 2 ® * ^ 1 YO U S A V E 2 / * 1 12 oz. GOLDEN DELIGHTWAFFLES C o c a - C o l a 4 ROLLM ARCAL BATHROOM TISSUE FUNK & WA6NALI OFFER EXTENDil ALL VOLUl AVAILABLE SO HI YOURJI 40 CT. HEFTY TRASHCAN LINERS... ^3 * 10 oz. NESCAFE INST. i i | 2 5COFFEE..........^4^® 12 oz. 10« OFF SHOUT SOIL AND n f l CSTAIN remover99^ eoz. MINUTE MAID MLEMONADE .. 4 / ’ 1 16 oz. HANOVERCUT OKRA ...6 9 ' а и м FANCY FLORIDALIMES........ SOZ. PACK COUNTRY STANDMUSHROOMS 5 LB. BAG NEW W HITE POTATOES r W T l p nл Х И л ^ SHAMPOO99 BATTERIEtf=:=.Pepto- eSmor 4 0Z. BOTTLE .. 24 CT. TABLETS. 48 CT. STAYFF REGULAR MAXI PADS79 4 ROLL DELTABATH TISSUE 36 oz. LIPTON ICEDTEA MIX___ 24 OZ. LIPTON ICEDTEA MIX___ 6 OZ^ LIPTON LO-CAL $ ■# Q 3 1 • • • • • I I9| QT. BOTTLEGATORADE.. TEA MIX 10 CT. LIPTON POLY ITEA MIX PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 7/28/79 ★ BAKERY-DELI^ GREAT FOR PICNICS! ^ FRIED CHICKEN M 16 CHOICE PIECES 1 PINT POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW 6 FRESH ROLLS DELICIOUS FRENCH BREAD. DOZEN GLAZED OONUTS- FRESH BAKED APPLE PIES. WHOLE J.B.Q . CHICKENS. 5L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1974 7B FOOQ 12V!i oz. CAN BRIGHT EYES O / S 4 YO U S A V E C A T FOOD . . . 3 / ^ 1 $-|7922 OZ. 13* OFF DERMASSAGE DISH LIQUID 16 oz. HOT SHOT OUTDOOR FOGGER . . . I’S ENCYCLOPEDIA ripU AUGUST 4th! ARE STILL IRRY AND RNISH |ODAY! M ARK ET M ANA G ER SPECIAL 5 LBS. PORK LOIN RO AST 4 LBS. CENTER CUT PORK CHO PS 1 LB. C A R O LIN A PRIZE BACO N 10 LBS. ONLY $ 1 4 9 9 24 OZ. GORTON 12 OZ. JESSE'JONES « 4 9 0 M U f l O N , . *2 » » f r a n k s ..... *1 ” U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF STEW и s CHOICE U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER 1 4 fi Q R O A S T ..........lbM ® * U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER 7 9 S T E A K ..........LB^ I 1 LB. JESSE JONES 1 4 9 9 PORK S A U S A G E 6 oz. VALLEYDALE P&P, LUNCH MEAT, LIVER LOAF, OR C A f i B O LO G N A ..........D 9 ’ О SUPER M A X I PA D S ' 14^ OZ. FRISKIES DINNERS CAN О / О П С .DOGFOOD.. 3 / o 9 ^ ш р г. HANOVER n r n c bK bY LIMAS... 7 9 ^ 16 oz. HANOVER CUT BLUE LAKE C n C GREEN BEANS.. 6 9 ^ leo z. HANOVER :b k )CCOLIOR * 7 П с atU LIFLOWER . 7 9 ^ y o u s a v e I O EXTRA LEAN 69 VALLEYDALE g ro u n d b e e f l b * I SM O KED P K N K lb ^ S ' VALLEYDALE SLICED O O C SMOKED _ C Q f SM O KED nC N IC LB O g * ^ N E C K B O JK S j^lbO S ; ^ YO U S A V E 3 0 *1BABY NEEDS S T R A I N E D B E E C H N U T BABY FOOD 1 8 13 o z .S I M I L A C L I Q U I D INFANT с с с FORMULA 0 0 OLD FASHION$-|39 HOOP CHEESE l b 4 79 S U N D A Y t h r if t ! W E S T F O O D PRICES A N Y W H B R E Q U A N T IT Y R№ HTS RESERVED . 8В - DAVrE COUNT>' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1979 Obituaries Missionary To Brazil To Speak At Fork MRS. ANNIE LYONS LIVERPOOL Mrs. Annie Marie Lyons Liverpool, a former resident of Davie County, died in Long Island, New York, Thursday, July 12, 1979, after an ex­ tended illness.Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 17, at Macedonia Baptist Church in Arverne, N.Y. with the Rev. Thomas F. Mason officiating. Burial was in Calverton National cemetery.Survivors include her husband, Donald Liverpool, a son, Nathan and a daughter, Alexis, all ot the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons, Sr. of Mocksville; 5 sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Camp­ bell, Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin, Mrs. Louise Howell and Mrs. Virginia Williams all of Mocksville, Mrs. Margaret Transou of Welcome; 5 brothers, Alfred Lyons of Winston-Salem, Frank Lyons of Mocksville, James Thomas Lyons of Mocksville, John Lyons of Roosevelt, N.Y. and the Rev. Jesse Lyons, Jr. of Rockaway Beach, N.Y. ADAM C. CARSON Adam Cromwell Carson, 77, of Route 4, died at 6:30 a.m. Monday in Rowan Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of eight months. He was a Rowan County native.The body will remain at the Noble Md Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury pending completion of funeral arrangements.Born May 30,1902, in Rowan County, Mr. Carson was a son of the late Sampson L. and Minnie Parker Carson. He was educated in the Rowan County schools and Winston- Salem Teacher’s College, was a retired contract carpenter and was a member of the Second Creek New Birth of Christ Church. Survivors include his wife, Mary Bell ChunnCarson four sons, Lincoln Carson of Waterbury, Conn., Johnnie A. Carson of Rt. 9, Salisbury, Richard Carson of Rt. 4, Mocksville and James Henry Cowan of Jersey City, N.J.;Three daughters, Mrs. Audrey Pitteway of Water­ bury, Conn. and Mrs. Elizabeth Feamster and Mrs. Mary Louise Hudson, both of Rt. 6, Salisbury; one brother, Oliver J. Carson of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Gaither of the home and Mrs. Libby Hairston of Rt. 1, Salisbury; 13 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Veterans Program The Veterans Ad­ ministration’s work-study program is open to veterans attending college full-time under the GI Bill. Students can earn a maximum $725 per semester above their GI Bill allowance, by agreeing to work 250 hours at $2.90 per hour. _______ During the morning wor­ ship service at 10:55 Sunday at the Fork Baptist Church the guest speaker will be Rev. O.D. MarUn,Jr. Mr. Martin is the Director of the Division of Stewardship for the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Before coming to North Carolina Rev. and Mrs. Martin served for 16 years as Southern Baptist Missionaries to Brazil. After their appointment by the Foreign Mission Board in 1961, the Martins studied the Portugese language for a year in Campinas. They then moved to Campiña Grande, where until 1967, Rev. Martin was executive secretary- treasurer for the executive board of the Paraiba State Baptist Convention. From 1967 until 1970, the Martins lived in Campinas, Sao Paulo, where Rev. Martin served as executive secretary of the Brazilian Baptist Convention’s Radio and TV board. In 1970, they moved to Rio de Janeiro, where Rev. Martin directed the stewardship department of the Brazilian Baptist Con­ vention’s executive board.Son of a Baptist minister. Rev. Martin was born in Houston, Texas. He was graduated from Baylor University, Waco, Texas, with the Bachelor of Arts degree, and from Southwestern B aptist T heological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, with the Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Theology degrees. _ The Martins have three Four Corners Rev. 0. D. Martin, Jr. daughters. Marsha and Becky are in college; and Priscila was born in 1970. They now reside in Raleigh and are members of Forest Hills Baptist Church.“Everyone is invited to come and share in this special service", said the Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor. Vet PopulationCalifornia leads the nation’s Vietnam Era veteran population with 990,000, followed by New York, 610,000; Texas, 507,000; Pennsylvania, 493,000; and Ohio, 446,000. The Golden State also leads the nation in total veteran population with 3.3 million. New York, again, is second with 2.5 million residents who once served in J h £ jn ilita r v .___________ Mr. Terry Craft of Winston- Salem spent Sunday night with his grandfather S.L. Shelton Sr.Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Johnsie Shelton on Sunday afternoon they visited their aunt in Winston-Salem Mrs. Ethel Petree.Jack Parrish has returned home after spending several days in Forsyth Hospital.Mrs. John Hugh Shelton is a patient at Lula Conrad Hoots hospital in Yadkinville.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored for her birthday Sunday night at the K & W in Winston-Salem. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cozier, and Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point.A large group of Courtney Baptist Church spent last Friday in the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Money spent several days last week visiting her parents in Georgia.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney, and Carl Richie visited the Joe Sheltons Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. Garry Yeatts Is Assigned * To Pentecostal Holiness Church On Mindoro, Philippine islands, it is believed that if you laugh while planting corn, there will be space betw een th-e kernels. In the June session of the Western North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Con­ference Rev. H. Garry Yeatts was assigned pastorate of the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church on Milling Road.Rev. Yeatts graduated from Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Georgia in 1975 with an Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration. In May, 1979, he graduated from Holmes T heological Seminary, Greenville, S.C. with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Bible.Mrs. Yeatts, the former Cynthia Ward from Raleigh, N.C. holds an Associate in Arts Degree from Emmanuel College.Rev. Yeatts is the grandson of the Rev. G. Dewey Yeatts of Danville, Va. former Conference Superintendent . and well-known speaker. The Yeatts’ are presently residing in the parsonage on Milling Road. r.f ■ Rev. and Mrs. Yeatte J BIBLE QUIZ Question:_____ • 13. What was and Abel occupations? (See the answer In the Want Ads) We Invite You To Worship With Us N e w B e t h e l A s s e m b ly o f G o d M a newly formed church we are presently meeting in a home on Rolling Hills Lane, Cfraftwood Develop­ment. First home on the right. -OFFERING- Prayer & Bible Study-Friday Nights-7:00 p.m. Join Us This_Friday Night , ^ For An Informal Religious Experience____T CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksvUle, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-. . . - New Holland Eqmp. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 SHELL Joe Thompson,Owner7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N.MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 ^ .V E c c ta tliiu h i;!, « GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeteig in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green Hill Rd.,Rev. Timmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.We^ 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksviUe S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCM Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CJIURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETl^EHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville S. S. 10 a.m.Worship: 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED METHODIST aiURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCWAL CHURCH canon C. Nfehols, Pastor Foric.N.C.Ascesion 10 ajn.Worship 11 i4n.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. WILL A MAN ROB GOD? The minister taught me a lesson I’ll not soon forget when he drew the distinction between "robbing" and "stealing." He s.iid, "You steal from a man by sneaking around in the dark. You are afraid to be caught. You steal when you know no one is there. But, when you rob a man, you just stand up and point a gun at him and then you take what he has. You have little or no fear of your victim." The Bible says that men rob God. They have no fear or respect for Him. There is not enough fear in man to make him steal from God. In open daylight he takes God’s riches and uses them in any way he pleases. He might as well say, "Stick 'em up, God," Have you robbed God today? ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK «••••••••••••••«•в O Cofnm unity A d v irlitin i HUNTSVILLE ME’raODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m._ 4th Sun. 11 a.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. CCK)LEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^ OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.S. S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paid C. Ledbetters sWor^pLifelinersEvangeUsticWednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m.6 p.m.7 p.m. 7 p.m. UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, ftstor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUness-H. Gany Yeatts, Minister Sunday School-10:00 a.m.Worship-11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday^-7:3^.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, PastorS.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. RobertsS.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CX)D, Cooleemee, N. C. ’ CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF CX)DI. W. (James, Pastor IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School.-10:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 a.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - omce 492-5291 <3iarles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.S.S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, PastorS. S. Worship 10 EvangeUstic Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor MiUing RoadS.S. 10 a.m. Worship lla.m^_____ HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9:45 ajn.Worship 11 a.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11a.m.S. S. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Stui. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.,S. S. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obUgation fülflUed dso at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. ME’raODIST FULTON UNITED ME’raODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNI’TED METHODIST CHURCH SMI"ra GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork BUby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. ChaiUe Talbert Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert C>entle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. JEFFCO ro.,INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. BETTY’S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. , PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GAR№N^ SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 ,J. P. greM Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C, A. SEAFORD lumber CO Jericho Roed MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSÉ-RECORD 1 2 4 S o u t h M a i n S t r o o t M o e k § v l l l o , N , C . COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N.C. Hwy 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 >_______________ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy LcMcated beside Davie FamUy Clinic BiU CoUette, R. Ph.FuU Prescription Service At Discoimt Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 * Directory Of Historical Mariiers . Is Published If you didn’t catch it on the highway, you can now read it In a handy new directory, “A Guide to N.C, Historical Highway Markers," that has Jusl been published by the Division of Archives and History, a section of the Department of Cultural Resources.^ The guidebook, fully cross Indexed by ^ subject, title and county, Is the seventh edition of the directory, and was edited by Jerry C. Cashion, Research super­visor of the preservation section.The book’s 262 pages directs North Carolinians to the more than 1,200 regular and special highway markers ^ th a t are a continuation of the program Vbegun in 1935 by the Assembly "to ■; provide for the erection ot markers at ‘ points of historic interest along with the public highways.” Each entry in­cludes the identification of the highway marker, with a brief description of its- hoistoricai significance and general ^location. " The North Carolina marker program is divided into 17 historical districts,. alphabetically listed A through Q, with■ each marker’s particular letter and ! number designating the district in which It appears and the order In which it was put up. Thus, the marker designated "Q- 10” would Indicate that the marker is in l|iDistrict Q (Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon and Swain Counties) and was the 10th marker erected within : that particular district.' There are some unnumbered special markers which are referred to only be the district letter and the marker title, -such as "Special G BATTLE OF (fALAMANCE.”' A map showing the various districts ' appears on the Inside front cover of the ' guidebook. Illustrations of some of the «historical points of interest are also : included. Copies of the new guidebook are ^available at $2.50 each plus 50 cents ■postage from the Department of Cultural Resources, Historical Publications Branch - NM, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27811. APOLLO II BLAST-OFF ' An estimated 1 million people, perhaps the largest crowd to witness a jin g le event In history, watched the blastoff of the Apollo II spacecraft that ^helped put men on the moon 10 years DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1974 4|i Pictures Made In North Carolina Have Special Something One of Hugh Morton’s favorite photographs is this shot of a hang glider soaring over the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Clans. Morton rigged the glider with the camera. (Special Travel and Tourism Division photo. Courtesy Hugh Morton) A fish house at Colington Bay near Nags Head, North Carolina, could have been built within the last ten years or the last 100. Such structures are fewer now than ever, and the photographer has to search to find them. This isone of Joel Arrington’s favorite pictures. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo by Joel Arrington) Confucius once said that one picture was worth a thousand words.If that be the case, Joe Arrington, Aycock Brown, Hugh Morton, Clay Nolen and Bruce Roterts would have a siring of words that could circle the globe many times.All are professional photographers, and as Roberts says, "North Carolina is a fine studio". The others would nod their heads in agreement. Brown, dubbed the "Barker of the Banks" by Morton, has been taking pictures for some 50 years on the Outer Banks. Now, semi-retired from the Dare County Tourist Bureau, he still “takes a picture or two now and then,” Brown, without a camera, is likened to country ham without red-eye gravy. He has taken, some say, at least 100,000 photographs. “I don’t know about the number, but it has been right many," Brown said. What makes the Outer Banks so photogenic? “I think we have many unusual subjects. The whole Outer Banks is unusual, I don’t think there is a place like it in the world,” Brown admits he hasn’t lost his fond­ ness for taking pictures of pretty girls, “You might say that is one of my favorite subjects,” he offers.One of Brown’s favorite pictures is a shot of the Wright Brothers National Memorial at the exact time man put his foot on the moon. The date was July 20, 1969,Arrington, Outdoor Editor of the State’s Travel and Tourism Division, has roamed the state from one end to the other, "Why do I like to photograph North Carolina scenes? Because there are so many subjects that interest me. For professional reasons I have kind of specialized in nature and outdoor sports pictures, and it seems that there are interesting subjects of that kind wherever I point my camera,” Arrington says.He points out that he likes to take pictures of things past which exist un­ changed in the present,‘‘The old coastal and mountain structures, the timeless lighthouses that look the same now as when they were built, the craggy faces of watermen. The fish seem bigger and more abundant than anywhere I have been, and birds more varied and accessible. The quality of light is never the same two days running, and the winter sunsets are always inspiring,” Arrington added.While many associate Hugh Morton with Grandfather Mountain, he, like the Bruce Roberts likes most to photograph the people of North Carolina. This is one of his favorite scenes. (Special Travel and Tourism Division photo, courtesy of Bruce Roberts) « other photographers, has traversed the state many times, and his pictures have been used frequently in Travel and Tourism literature and in numerous national publications, “I like to photoKra^h North Carolina because there is such’variety in subject matter that it provides whatever a photographer might want for his pic­ tures," says Morton, a resident of Linville.“The difference in scenery, wildlife, sports events, ail of these things con­tribute to making North Carolina photographically one of the most in- terseting of the 50 states,” he adds. Why does Bruce Roberts, a resident of Charlotte for fifteen years and now Director of Photography for SOUTHERN LIVING Magazine, like to photograph the Tar Heel State?"It has to be the people. They’re easy to photograph. In all the hundreds of times I’ve stopped along the road and asked if I could take their picture, I don’t recall anyone saying no,” he said, "North Carolina is also the best of ail worlds, . . . modern cities, but a few miles from the tail buildings you might find things of the . . . . old barns and mules. . , , or or in the fall someone making molasses in the old-fashioned way, “A few years ago I did photos for ,i book on water, from clouds to rain over the mountains to rivers and then to the coast. I could do it ail here from the storm over the mountains to tbe sunlight on the coast, I never left North Carolina,” Roberts explained. Clay Nolen, photographer for tho Travel and Tourism Division Division, agrees with his comrades with cameras. “Whether you go to the mountains, midlands, or the coast, there is such a variety. When you take the three regions and four different seasons it is quite easy to see why North Carolina offers so much for the photographer," says Nolen, "Variety Is the key word,” Nolen adds. Nortii Carolina! Why is it so photogenic?Ask any of the five photographers.If one picture is worth a thousand words it would be impossible to count their words. Also, it would be impossible to count the rolls of film they have used. Determining the number of rolls would be quite a task.But one thing they all would agree on.Click, click, click. Pictures made in North Carolina have a special something. USDA Publishes Final Rules To Improve Food Programs For Indians M Dr. Gratis Williams, at one ^l^int in his monumental work "Vie Southern Mountaineer in â^'act and Fiction, makes the iistatement that the moun- •talneer "did not learn to play ’'an instrument; he simply played an instrument.” L He attributes this .■Phenomenon to the moun- ^in e e r’s Calvinistic view of life, whereby if one is predestined to play, he simply I picks up the instrument in -question and begins playing. . ’ If he is not so predestined •“all the power in the world ArUl not help!’’^ I'm not sure all com- -mentators on Appalachia are in agreement with this ■statement, but I’ve often felt Ithat it holds true for the 'harmonica player.We called it the mouth harp w hen I was a boy, and every Youngster in the neighborhood .must have felt he was ^predestined to blow a harp, -br every pair of ragged ^overalls seemed to conceal an M. Hohner or an FR. Hot- 'z"American Ace” which fiiraculously appeared when spiration seized the owner. The sound which emerged •in the imprmptu concert iMldom matched the player’s -zeal. Usually it was a labored ‘¡nicking and blowing which ^settled on a kind of in­strumental monotone.Щ Pocket lint, bits of peanut shell, sand, and other 'memontoes of a week’s - wearing of the same pair of overalls hardly aided the melodic cause. Sometimes certain reeds were com­pletely jammed by such bits ^ f trash; others emitted sounds more appropriate to an anguished cat. For the "uncalled” this was no special problem: the sound might indeed be an im­provement over that of the ^ne-clean instrument.Щ But for the predestined it was a near-calamity. Either the harp had to be soaked and cleansed of the offending matter or the owner has to come up with the necessary silver to purchase a new in­strument. Ш Sometimes the soaking averted the necessity of forking over precious capital, but often it brought ad- ;ditional problems. The metal parte would sometimes rust, .the wood swell or sometimes «ecede from the metal, ausing tbe player to suffer cut or bruised lips.This being the case, the true 'harpplayer began looking for the mean to purchase a new 'instrument. Before World . War II even the M. Hohner “Marine Band"-a favorite aj|nodel-could be aquired for ~ifty cent«. Unfortunately fifty cents was half a dollar in thwe days and represented a major cash outlay for the average youngster.But if he were truly dedicated he usually found the #mount and sometimes improved his technique sifficiently to join other players of a like in­clination. Occasionally it might be as a member of a jug band, playing on a street corner, a barber shop, or saloon. Eventually he might move on to a blues ensemble or even into the realm of classical music. Blacks have always ap­peared to be especially adept at playing the harmonica, perhaps because of a heritage involving the playing of reed instruments.Visit a bar, supper club, or other establishment catering to regional music in any of the major cities or Appalachia and you’re likely to hear the mornful wail of a mouth harp, often played by elderly black man.Over in an uniighted area of the room you may see a youngster pantomiming the lip and hand movements of the artist on his own ten-hole model. He is one of the predestined. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Foik-Ways and Folk-Speech.Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Program At Brock Building The J.V.C. and Company Disco will present a program at the B.C. Brock building on North Main Street in Mocksville, Saturday, July 28, from 8 a.m. until 12 p.m,Herbert Ellis and Willie Hogue are the featured en­ tertainers. James Hogue and Earl Fowler are assistants.An admission of two dollars will be charged.“The public is invited to attend and enjoy an evening of fun,’’ says Earl Fowler. Drug Abuse Program Is CancelledThe program on Drug Abuse previously scheduled for July 26th at the Bethlehem Methodist Church has been cancelled. The program, sponsored by the East Davie Jaycees, will be rescheduled at a later date. Helliard Reunion The annual Helliard reunion will be held Sunday, July 29, at the Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee, N.C,Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Final rules to improve the delivery of federal food benefits to needy Indian households have been an­ nounced by Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman. The rules set forth provisions for administering the food stamp and food distribution programs on reservations. The new rules also increase' the federal reimbursement rate from 50 percent to a minimum of 75 percent of the cost of administering the program.Under these provisions, Indian tribal organizations may clioose whether their reservation will be served by a food stamp or food distribution program, or both. Where both programs operate, each eligible household will decide which program it wants to par­ticipate in. Currently, 32 reservations are served by the food distribution program and a larger number of reservations are served by Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. For water lovers, summer is the time to enjoy weekend skiing at your favorite lake or even a late afternoon dip in the pool. It is the perfect solution to refreshing oneself on a hot, muggy day. But if you are not careful, you, like so many other aquatic buffs, will develop a particular ailment that will force you out of the water for awhile. Minor ear infections, more commonly known as “swimmer’s ear,” can lead to more serious infections wliich can dry dock anyone for days at a time. Trying to knock the water out of your ears after you come out of the pool or off the boat will help, but most likely will not affect the droplets of water that have mixed with the wax deeper in the food stamp program.During the past year, USDA has increased the size of the commodity packages fur­ nished to Indians in its food distribution program, and now offers a wider variety of such items as fruit, vegetables, juice, milk products and meat. Since the ^eliiqlufttion of the purchase reqffirement for food stamps. Food and Nutrition Service figures indicate a 38 percent increase in food stamp par­ticipation in areas with predominently Indian populations, more than twice the national average.The new provisions also provide that tribal organizations that choose a food distribution program, under which USDA-purchased commodities are distributed to needy Indian households, run the program themselves, if they have the ad­m inistrative capacity required to do so. If not, the state government must run the program for them.’Tribal organizations with the necessary administrative .-capacity may also run the food stamp program, if the state government fails to run it properly. If the state government does run the food stamp program, it must consult closely with the tribal organizations to ensure that program services are responsive to tribal needs.Where a tribal organization has the capacity to run either program, USDA will provide any training and technical assistance the organization needs to implement the new rules.More than 75 percent funding will be provided for either program if the ad­ministering agency submits compelling justification for the additional funds.Another significant feature of the nnai rules is inclusion of a procedure for appeals by state government and tribal organizations over certain adm inistrative deter­ minations made by USDA. The final regulations were published in the Federal Register. of June 19, For further information, contact Alberta Frost, Acting Deputy Administrator for Famiiy Nutrition Programs, Food and Nutrition Service, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. (202) 447-8982. ^ Bake Sale At Fork Fork Episcopal church youth are sponsoring a bake sale, Saturday, July 28, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the church. Hamburgers will also be for sale.Proceeds will be used for the youth council fund. your ear canal.One preventive step you can take toward avoiding this minor disorder is to keep a nose dropper filled with Vi white kitchen vinegar and % rubbing alcohol. Put a few drops in each ear im­mediately after you come out of the water and let the solution drain out. The vinegar increases the acid in your ear canal and thus helps guard against growth of fungi and bacteria. The alcohol serves as a drying agent by displacing the water inside the ear, and acts as an an­tiseptic once the ear is dry.If you should develop an earache or infection, discontinue the eardrops and consult your physician. IVIore then half of all the tea drunk in the U.S. is made w ith tea bags. INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTING SUPPLIES * Fishing Supplies * Boating * Water Sports • Archery TIC6 S ^SPORTING GOODS & LOAN 201 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. (across from Moore's) PHONE 634-5434 CLOVERLEAF FARM'S Sale Of Performance Tested YORKSHIRES 50 Boars-30 Open Gilts 30 Bred Gilts We Are Proud To Announce The No. 1 Herd In N.C. In On-The-Farm Performance Testing Is Now CLOVERIEAFFARM Sale: Tuesday Night (At Farm) July 31,1979,7H)0 p.m. M.J. Pate & Sons Rt. 1, Staley, N.C. 27355 Phone (919J 824-2494 Perdue has a Personal Plan for youi P E R D U E FARMS IN CO RPO RA TED 1 You can tenderize a chicken by rubbing it with lemon juice. Send Coupon to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Stotes- ville/N.C. 2S677. Or cali our solei office at (704) 873-7476 or (704) m Jìbb. Nigbts cali BudFox ot(704)t73'l0SS. PERDUE IS INTERESTED IN YOUI Allow our representative to tell you about our ^'Hatching Egg Program” and how it can work for you. Perdue iiousing specialists help you plan your house and arrange equipment, so you get the best results possible. Perdue service personnel keep you Informed on changes of equipment and management procedures. Perdue is constantly making changes to improve performance, boost profits, ond help you increase proper^ value. Ih ik ijiid ie n w iih P e f d i^ r ’ " " ..........................................................................................~ i I Tell me how 1 can grow with Perdue. | B Name----—-------------------------— —------------------------------- ® I __________ Ij Address________________________________—--------------------------------------------------------——— — - J M City_______________________________________ — Slate--------------Zip-------------- b I I i 101) ПЛУМ C OUNTY I-NTF.RPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1979 Согпрг of Lcxingtoi^Read and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTIN G S B K T U K I. CHUUCH RD.-1+ acre of country living I and :i brdroom brick rancher. All electric. Fully ^ carpctcd. Extra clean. Carport with utility. Land- ' scaping includes split rail fencing and large garden area. $34,500.00 I D A VIE ACADEM V-Over an acre of land and 2 ; bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for sm all fam ily. 19,000. O .'iSO ) M ILLIN G ROAD - Exquisite Country setting on 1.1 acres. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemproary. I Excellent condition. Many -ЛЛ«....... H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. Ш ______________________ , features including ccntral air, thermopane windows, double garage, % basement, kitchen with many extras, master bedroom with bath in private upper alcove, fam ily ; I room with fireplace, living room, dining room, finished laundry area. Many fruit trees. Also available with mobile home for leasbig. $96,500. FULTON STREET - 3 »'"droom -i' cher with full ' basement. Beautif;:" (.o N T B ^ ^ i living room, kitchen-dini isasement has finished playroom 'Ann fireplace. All electric. $32,000. I SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com­ pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. > Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. ______ (1940) HOLIDAY A CRES - Lovely^ bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting I throughout. Newly painted Inside and out. Air- conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate dining. Form al living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for country living. P riced to sell at $32,000. (2R70) GARD EN V A L L E Y - Gracious Uving in beautiful neighborhood. Extrem ely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive fe<>«'"->s, including tastefully decorateii room with » fireplace, for inrge kitchen, attractive fam ily room, oaths and laundry. FuU basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio . Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this ' attractive home. $76,000. (2930) CRAFTW OOD -SpUt level w.‘th over 1500 sq.... - -ft. of heated area, alr-rn^ . living room,««r* ■ “ *•••* .th 3 bedrooms, and dining. bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - ’Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perféct for small famUy or retirement home. Recently remodeled Interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utUIty. OU furnace. I Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. WiU seU V.A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAFTW OOD - Nice thre<> bedroom home > with a beautiful yard. with a large kitchen dinnett«\.|inEA &a?ion, carpeted living room, large utUby"oom. Priced to seU at $28,000. (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L RD . - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom buUt with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large famUy-dinIng , room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, ^ o r 4th bedroom. 2Ц bathrooms. UtUity. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private I country location with room for gardening and fam ily living. $65,000. (3310) LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and si^^-ív rancher. Living room, (fam ily room with fik$9»ce, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. _ (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY -r Brand new witti *over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped Idtchen. Garage. Priced at only $50,000.____________ (3430) W H ITN EY ROAD - SpUt Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, Щ № hs, Uving room, large kitchen-eating are.%i[^V.Miwer level unfinished.* I Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing *^if you quaUfy. $27,500. (3440) D A V IE ACADEM Y ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, IVt bedroom aU electric > house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800. (3480) ■ HOWARD S T R E E T - SpUt level. Very attractive. Newly decorated painted. 3 .'кЧ^рег level, extra oom newly carpeted. USDA Proposes Nutritional Standard The U.S. Department of Agriculture has proposed o nutritional standard for foods sold in competition with federally subsidized meal programs in the nation's schools. The Southeast regional administrator of the Department's Food and Nutrition Service, David B. Alpoach , said the proposed rule allows states and local school districts to permit the sale of all foods which supply at least 5 percent of the U.S. Recommended Dietary Allowances for one or more of 8 specific nutrients. Alspach said the proposed rule is in response to an amendment to the Child Nutrition Act, passed by Congress in November ot 1977. authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the sale of foods which compete with fedarally assisted lunch and breakfast programs.In Washington, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman said the 5 percent figure is low enough to identify only those foods which are of “minimal nutritional value.”The specified nutrients in the rule are those for which adequate information is most generally available. They are protein, vitamin A, ascorbic acid, niacin, riboflavin, thiamine, calcium and iron. Under the proposal, nutrients would be measured per 100 calories and per serving size. This standard would limit the sale of soda water, water ices, chewing gum, and some candies.“We hope that school snack counters, a la carte lines, and vending machines- the places where competitive foods are usually sold- will offer more fruits, vegetables, and fruit juices under this proposal,’’ Foreman said.Those foods which do not supply even the minimum 5 percent of any one of the specified nutrients could not Ш BETTY POTT S G R A Y POTTS 919-998-4734 go on sale until after the last lunch period. “The department has taken a year to research and study the complex nutritional issues since we originally proposed a competitive foods rule in April of last year," the Assistant Secretary said. That proposal was with­drawn because the large number of comments raised significant scientific issues which the Department believed needed further study. S o c ia l S e c u r it y When I retire in October at' . 65, I will have earned $18,000 this year. Does this mean I won’t be able to get any social security checks this year because I earned over the $4,500 allowed for 1979?No, because there's s special rule for the first year of retirement. You can get your full benefit for each month in 1979 that you earn wages of not more than $375 and are not self-employed no matter how much your ear­nings are for the year. But, remember, thk: only applies to the first year of retirement.My husband died recently after a long period of disability. He never applied for social security payments because he didn’t realize how sick he was. Can I apply for could hahe bedrooms plus very large large kitchenHiininfC. ¿ ^ (™ .o o n . Lower level co Hnished into den with to describe! Very loan avaUable. $32,500. raised fireplace. Too reasonably priced. Gi LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. WiU seU separately. Trees. Water avaUable. Excellent building sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and I $5,500 separately. (2320) GARD EN V A L L E Y - 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage avaUable. $7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water avaUable. $6,300 (2530) - WOODLAND 0 '’‘l‘»ately 150 feet of I; , frontage by 200, feei ® -|i. Wooded with water avaUable. $5.300 (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lots - Zone R- 20. $G,000 each, water avaUable. (2970) - D A N IEL RD . - Residential lot, 117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 A C REA G E(3230)- Hwy 158 - Approximately 20 acres with 85 feet of frontage on Hwy. 158. Branch, Dutchman Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good timer, grass, bam with staU. $41,000. (3280) - Off Hwy 158, Suns^ Drive - Approximately 17 acres for sale. Fee SOV.t>H>d pasture witb water. Sewer abaUable. Baiu. Uood investment. $34,000. (3450) - CAROWOOPS - ApproxUnately 17 acres, t wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $98,000. _ > COM M ERCIAL CO M M ERCIAL - Lot 175 X 300 on Deadmon Rd. witti block buUding. AdapUble to many v u i. HW Y 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buUdings immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard' Home ■ 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • M8-3SM C.C. Chapman Home - 634-1534 Ann F . Wands Home - 634-32» Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Office • 634-3538 Henry Shore Home - «34-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 4»2-Siae C.A. White Home - »в8-3вв1 «V - DAVIE COUNTY—INDIAN HILLS MINI-FARMS-2,770 sq. ft. 3 or 4 bedroom tri-pod home with atrium. Three full baths. One unit has full basement and drive in garage. On 4.790 acres of wooded and open land Nice stream. This home a must to see. $115,000. HOMES DAVIE CO. ADVANCE-1425 sq. ft. Brick rancher. 3 Bedrooms, m baths. Living Room, Kitchen and dining area. Carport with utUlty room. All ap­pliances to remain in Kitchen. Plus 1 bedroom furnished. Small outbuilding. Located on 1.44 acres of woods and open land. $49,900. DAVIE CO. 3,300 sq. ft. Brick Rancher. 3 large Bedrooms. 3 full baths. Sunken livhig room, large den, dining and kitchen area. 2 fire places, utUlty room. Large Garage with opener. Burglar Alarm, detached garage. Other features too numerous to mention. All on over S acres of woods with streams in restricted area. Call for an appohitment. DAVIE CO. GREENBRIAR FARMS-3 bedroom, 2 bath modular, living and dining rooms, family room, kitchen with appliances, laundry room. Nice wooded % acre lot. $35,000. LAND DAVIE CO. 3.678 acres near Advance, wooded and open. Lays well. DAVIE CO. 5 acres of beautiful open land. DAVIE CO. GREENBRIAR FARMS 2 nice buildhig lots available. Co. water.DAVIE CO. 1 acre U-acts avaUable with Co. water. OAVIE CO. 19 acres, wooded with streams. Good timber. ________ O n lU D i Department nutritionists have reviewed current studies and publications dealing with food consumptitm patterns and the nutritional status of children in the United States. They have consulted with nutrition experts, both in other government agencies and at universities.Our review of the research findings clearly shows that all children benefit from moderation on their food habits." Forman said. “Our proposal will also help those children whose diets lack essential nutritients, and those inclined to obesity-a significant problem among some young Americans-by limiting those foods which contain too few nutrients or too few nutrients in relation to calories. In the course of the Department's shidies, 200 witnesses have testified at three public meeting on competitive food issues. More than 4,000 written comments have been received from parents, students, business and indusU-y, teachers, school administrators, nutritionists, dentists, other medical professionals, and concerned citizens, since the original rule was proposed.The overwhelming majority of the public comments strongly support some restriction on the sale of minimally nutritious foods in schooIs,Foreman said.She pointed out that a minimum federal standard responds to that concern, while leaving states and local communities free, as they are now, to adopt or continue their own more comprehensive rules. havepayments received?Yes, you can apply for the disability .benefits your husband could have received. However, you must file your application within 3 months of your husband's death. Toll-Free Help Toll-free telephone service is available lo Veterans Administration regional of­fices in fifty states. Some 24 million callers will receive help and information from VA this year. __________ G r u b b s R e a l E s t a t e Bill Shoaf The management and staff of Grubbs Real Estate and Insurance are happy to announce that Bill Shoaf is now associated with us as a sales Representative. Prior to this Mr. Shoaf has had 20 years experience In the Real Estate field, serving for 18 of these years in an executive capacity with local financial institutions. Also, Mr. Shoaf has worked diligently for a better community by ser­ving the Boy Scouts of American as Assistant District Director, Institutional Representative and Camping Director. He Is also a past President of the Mocksville Lions and has served two local churches as pastor. Since coming with Grubbs Realty Mr. Shoaf has listed the property displayed below which we feel is commendable. Through Mr. Shoaf we are happy to offer the residents of Mocksville and Davie County all the Electronic Realty Associates services which we feel is an advantage In listhig and sellbig your home. This Includes local Multiple Listing Service, a buyer and seller protection plan (call for details) free market analysis, moving tips, and an In­ternational multiple listing service, which Is our moving machine. Please call Mr. Shoaf locally at 634-2431 or at the Winston-Salem office, 725-4293 for your real estate needs. Woodland Development-6 room Rancher, excellent condition. 103 Forest Drive, Creekwood, 7 Room Rancher, fenced yard, like new. ERA* REAL ESTATE We're j II you need lo l<now in real est.ile. NeiBhliorlioocI offices everywtiere. G R U B B S R E A L E S T A T E 201 N. Broad Street • Liberty Bldg. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 PH O N E 704-634-2431 or 919-765-4293 мич1 .mit 7 6 6 -9 1 1 4И (J linxNui Ч. (^.ti olm.i У /О ' M I S ' CLEMMONS VILLAGE NEW LIS'nNG-You've found it! Tbe perfect famUy home in Davie County. Split-foyer home on wooded lot. Three bedroomi, large famUy room wiUi fireplace. UtUity-work room. CaU for detaUs today.WOODLEA-NEW brick rancher p laiement. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,living room with fireplace. Carpetei sS^Aen^lbilng room. Deck. A super buy. WOODLEA-A home owner dream I Uke new beautifuUy decorated ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fuU basement. Priced in Uie upper $40'S.REDUCED IN WESTRIDGE-Contemporary beauty at it's best! Large and unique great room with cathedral ceUbig and Hrepiace. Three bedrooms, garage. Deck. Wooded lot. CaU for showing.BEGINNERS BARGAIN! Two bedroom CoUage home wiUi Urge lot. Fireplace in liWng room. Florida Room. CaU for detaUs. Mid $t0's.WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY! 2 Story home features formal entrance to iivbig and dining room. Four bedrooms, den wiUi fireplace leads to patio. Breakfast nook in kitchen. Owner anxious to sell. CaU for showing.ACREAGE! S4 acres with pond.ACREAGE! 58 acre* wiUi stream and fencing. LOOK US OVER BEFORE YOU LOOK AROUND! We’re t h e N e ig h b o r h o o d professlpnals:' HOMEFINDER ' MULTIPLE LISTiNQJ»EMICl BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INQf • OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P .M .. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES Of DIFFERENT DESIGN- — RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS — From 1150 10 1620 sq. It. living area, with 2 baths and wall-to-wall carpel. Large lol. 100% VA Finance il you quality or olhar tinan- cing avaialbie. PRICED FROM $2S.900 to $32.500. -A Lie-RIDQEMONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms, 1’/i baths, carport, large lol. PRICE $22.900. 100% FINANCE A^ILABt^. No dowiyia^cm ti^qualiti^d b^yer.. _ HOMES: 601 NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport, lar(lfe storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adjoining $4,500. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 B R 2Vi baUi, home on 1 acre of land formal D .R ., den. GWYN STR EET-very nice 3 BR home in town. LAKEW OOD v ii> o A CT ths. home wi|b full báseme .UND.? n .iWVirepnice, carport. $33,5S9f| HO LIDAY ACRES-Mobile Home and 11 lots completely furnished, central air, garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,500. Ready to move in !____ CAROWOODS - Two yr. 1959 sq. ft. Uving area, large den with fireplace, 2Vi baths; beautifuUy decorated on quiet street. CRAFTW OOD: NI-'j^^’q U C ED » Bath, SpUt Levi|^ ? M a L n ‘ r d .: Nice 2 B .R . home partially furnished on 1 acre secluded lot. RecenUy remodel ed. Only $18,000. Sm CKD RY u iU i^ V e ry nice 3 B .R ., 2 balh spUt level. L .R . w-fa1., Iwll basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. Call Today! REDUCED FO STH A LL DRIVE-Nlce 3 B .R . brick home, T baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot Jenced with barn, N 0 R 'n r^ irr S T .- 5 . g », ñ ieU ty bidit home on beautiful wooded lot. _§PJeB basement. FA N CY GAP - New 3 B .R .lH ta g e In Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful moimtain development. Access club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Cal Jo d ay.____ G ARD EN V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., den wlUi fireplace, D .R ., L .R ., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. CaU for appointment. HOMES W ITH A C R EA G E N EA R SM ITH GROVE-2 + acres with 3 B R hoina just remodelled. $23,500. T O FF HW Y. 64-2+ p o N T R A C T home, fuU basement. scnUN O E?...^^'^ 601 NORTH - 3.31 Acres with 1 B .R ., 1 Bath home. Partial basement, oil fi SOl-P. Good spring and lake site. Very low price! B E T H E L CHURCH RD . - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. Uving area, 2 Rreplaces located on l4p acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 B R house and IV4 acres at only $18,000. PLEA SA N T A C RE D R IV E - Beautiful 3 B R Brick home with 1^ baths, 3 F .P ., 3 car garage, log bar^ new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. A this on 4 acres of land and fenced. .. ^ SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkin Co.-4 B .R ., 3 Bath home on 11 ac¿es. L .R . w-f»'cnV.O.^aBement w-playroom & fpl, $69,000. House - S h e purchased with 6 acres for $59,000. CO M M ERCIAL: B EA R C R E E K CAM PGROUND-» r-inpsiteaT TI pond, swimming lake 'T./SmTR A C 'T e|y 13 a c n |l with very nic so move in & operate own bustoess._____ ------------ piT; own HO SPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres, a ty water & lew^age $22,500. ExceUent location for apartment buUding. M A IN 'S t r e e t-2200 sq. rt. . store bûüding, idf 22x240. excellent business location^ $34,900.. ^ 25 acres with 40 x 40& JIW ÿKXcT w . Stream 'w property, bW ii'oER C O N JJiÇ , to FC X . Go Into business t( ):}“ r-nce t 7>.000.________ M 0CRSVILLE-2 acres Is ,500. CaU for lnformaflon7 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business localion. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. N i^ tenths acre lot. . .FA R MS & L AN b: SH EFFIELD -Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres witb old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. _ ________ GREENW OOD LA K E S - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. C H ER R Y H IL L RD . - 14 Acres with stream a |g hardwood trees. “ TU R K EY FO O T - 26 Acre tract with good bam, small frame house and several outbuUdings, also pond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market timber. Balance cleared, smaU 2 B .R . house. 36 Acre Tract - aU cleared, nice and le v ^ Call for more inform ation!____ ” P in e r id g e r d . - 5.17 acres in very nice location' close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful buUding tract. R IV E R D A LE RD . - 37 plus acres with weU and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. _ _ COURTNEY-Buildlng lots $2,200 - $3,000. One with well and septic tank ^,500. ™ 601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Âcres one mUe north of 1-40. Beautiful №act of land, suitable for a subdivision. 801-21 Acres mostlywooded with some good tlihber. $1,000 per acre. O FF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom la with building site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57^ acres beautiful land. WUI seU aU tract on'either side. One tract off highway has older bprne^ that cpuld be restored.,. io l sbUTH-Nlce wooded ioi‘ with L f ju t « of land. .With 10 percent down, owner wUl finance at 9 percent. WUJ consider letting builder $S.500. .HW Y. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of 1Ш1 1 build on lot. pasture '-m\ * i^ l- a i acres ofTim d' w iti bouse & lervice station or can be bought as foUows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; bouse & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding bouse and service station); 1 acre lot next to end oaJOl or §01 w-175'frontage. , . , N EA R 1-40 Si m-ia Acres ideal for resldenip development or for lDduitry|^ ;eí|Bú4?_ EQUITIES INFORMATION liUrth* EdwKdt Phone 634-2244 Grthsm Mtdiion Июпе 634-5176 E.O. Flowen Phone 492-7761 HoUsndChaflln Phone 634-51 Eugene Bennett IbSne 998-4727 Sun HoweU Phone.634-5424 tniuisnce Dept: DsneU Edwudi/Pboos (34-3889 1Í03 Avon Street MocksvUle, NC t»HONE:6S4 Î Ï ^ 725-929Í, f i l Hurricane Threat Increases As Evacuation Chances Fade DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1479 - 1Ш Chances Increase every year that a disastrous hurricane will strike the U.S. mainland. Meanwhile, the possibility grows that many coastal areas cannot be evacuated in time, federal weather officials warn. The bulging population of barrier islands and coastlines is “greater than the capacity of the roads to handle in the 12-hour lead time for evacuation,” Dr. Nell Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, told National Geographic News ServIcc. "A hurricane will kill hundreds, if not thousands, of Americans and cause billions of dollars of property damage sometime soon," Richard A. Frank, administrator of the National Oceanic and At­mospheric Administration (NOAA), predicted this spring. “I do not know precisely when or where, but it will happen.”Federal weather officials maintain that his forecast is almost a mathematical certainty because a major "killer" hurricane has not nit the United States since Agnes In 1972, when 122 persons died and more than $2 billion in property was damaged.Statistically, they say, the next devastating hurricane should develop within two or three years. Weather patterns have not changed enough to reduce the likelihood of such a hurricane, officials point out. “If Bob turns out to be a bad hurricane, then no one will have any complaints,” Coeman joked. But if the worst storms of the season happen to have women's names? “That's the breaks,” he said.The use of unisex names, like Dana, to skirt the male- female issue entirely was considered, but quickly discarded because of the difficulty of coming up with five years' worth of such names and because of the lack of demand for them, Coleman ■aid.For the first time, suggestions for names for the next five seasons were solicited from other countries in the hurricane region. Master lists were compiled at the National Weather Service headquarters in Washington, D.C., and agreed on by representatives of some 20 countries at a regional meeting of the World Meteorological Organization. Twenty-one names are chosen for each season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. Names starting with Q, U, X, Z, and A are not included because there are too few to go around. The name is ap­plied by the National Hurricane Center in Miami when a tropical disturbance Social Secu rity U rew - W o o d - Jo hnso n, lik . CALL OR SEE, Щ, DonWood-HughLarew Òifi{é634-59ÌÌ 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Kd. 1335, Sheffield area. Only 168,000. Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to »5,950. Cooleemeel^vo story commercial building. 98 x '48.'Only »20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy eol North) - Small acreage tract* available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lote in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High SdioofT^ Several lote available to flt almost any s № house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. лила tor sale, e.8 miloi:north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. ш Е ш а ш з ш ENJOY THE LEISURE of country living, roses, trees, garden, large lot plus Z story colonial. If you are concerned about heating cost you will want to know more about this one. CALL NOW! HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever heard of a house lostng Us value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing available for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWEN'HES! Price range, that is in this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! Offico " —Phone~" "■Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C. 27014 People with Medicare medical Insurance who disagree with the payment amount or decision made on their claim have the right to question that decision. Decisions as to whether a service is covered by medical insurance and the amount of the payment due are made by a “carrier.” A carrier is an insurance organization that handles medical Insurance claims.The first step for a person who disagrees with the decision on his or her claim Is to ask the carrier to review that decision. This request must be made within 6 months of the date the notice of the original decision is received. The request must be in writing and can be sent either to the carrier or to any social security office. The carrier will then re-examine the claim, together with any additional evidence fur­nished. If the person still disagrees with the decision, he or she can ask for a hearing before a hearing officer appointed by the carrier. A person received a hearing only If the amount in question is $100 or more.The hearing request must be made in writing within 6 months of the date the notice of review decision is received. Again, the request can be sent either to the carrier or to any social security office.A leaflet, “Your Right to Question Your Medical In­ surance Payment,” contains more detailed Information about appeal rights. A free copy can be obtained at the Salisbury social security office, 105 Corriher Avenue, SaUsbury, N.C. 28144. The telephone number is 634-2868. I didn't take the medical insurance part of Medicare when I was eligible for it 3 years ago. Now, I decided I do want it and I went down to the social security office to sign up but they told me I have to wait until January when the next general enrollment period opens. I also asked how much it would cost me and I was surprised at how much more I'll have to pay than some of my friends pay. Isn’t the premium the same for everybody?The basic monthly premium for medical in­surance is the same for everyone. However, for each year you didn’t sign up for Medicare medical insurance, your monthly premium goes up by 10 percent. That’s why your friends are paying less than you’ll pay If you enroll in January.My social security checks are sent directly to my bank. I'll be moving In a couple of months. Should I change my address with social security?You should let social security know your new ad­dress as soon as possible. Even though your checks are sent directly to your bank, there are other mailings social security sends to your home, like letting you know when your monthly paymrnts are going to be raised, and other important information you should have. You should call or write any social security office to report your change of address. My husband and I both work. He'll be 62 in November and I’ll reach 62 in Sep­tember. I'd like to continue working until I’m 65, but my husband wants to apply for retirement benefits at 62, Is there any reason 1 have to apply at the same time he does?No, you don’t have to apply for retirement benefits when your husband does. When you're 65, you can apply either on your husband's earnings record or on your own record. You’ll get whichever is the higher monthly payment.My husband and I have been separated for several years. I’ll be 62 next January. Can I apply for monthly social security payments on his record at that time?You can only get social security benefits on your husband’s earnings record if he's getting retirement or payments, or if he IK A C n V E H O M E B U Y E R S W hen >ou look for a n«v home, look for thi.s si>>n in thew rd. It means the liouse offers a beautiful .savln^.s on energy costs, war after war. In fact, our thermal control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. A nd qualify >ou for the lowest electric rate at Duke Power. E.xperts call EES the house of tlu" future. Yet. it starts w in g oft the day >DU move in. And that’s the most attractiw feature of all. If the house you’re in­ terested in is still being built, it’s not too late. In most cases, EES can be ap­ plied while a house is still under construction. For nwre information and a free EES booklet, contact \our local Duke Power office, or write: Duke Powvr Company. P.O. Box .^.^189, Charlotte, N. C. 2 8 2 4 2 . Duke Po\wr ' K H J C X N T A F K M R D I E S S T H A N K S ---------------------------------------i ------------------------- intensifies into a tropical storm. The new hurricane status for men breaks a 25-year tradition of totally female names in the Atlantic and Gulf Coast areas. Last season men's names were first used along with women's for Pacific Ocean storms.The National Weather Service officially started identifying hurricanes with women's names in 1953 because the easily remem­bered given name greatly reduced confusion when two or more tropical storms oc­curred at the same time. The first was Alice, a mild storm that never made the ranks of the 50 major hurricanes of this century.The Idea of using women’s names apparently stems from World War II when sen­ timental GIs named typhoons In the Pacific for girlfriends t>ack home. Dahlias «/ere first brought to Europe by the Spaniards w ho explored South America. WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. Q n lu p ^ [ c r d , : , _ n n l m \ ® BOXWOOD RE AL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street W e're th e N eig h b o rh o o d P rofessionals; Ex-Servicemen Of the 30 million living U,S. ex-servicemen , nearly 90 percent had military service during periods of armed hostilities. L e t s T a l k l^ c c d S ita te bv Dan CorrellThere are several considerations that should be made in computing the real cost of home owner­ship. A conscientious broker will assist in con­sidering such fixed expenses as mortgage, in­ surance payments, taxes, and cost of utilities. But, another expense important to plan for involves the house itself. If the house is not air-conditioned, for example, and the family decides this is important, it wil mean an expense. An extra telephone will show up as an extra charge on bill-paying day. Deciding to add to or change the landscaping may also invlove extra costs, Ust desired changes and improvements, and their probable cost. Then figure them in to the cost of home ownersh^, DID YOU KNOW? HELPFUL HINT To determine cash availability for downpayment and other costs, it is smart to list all resources. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street W e ’ r e th e Neighborhood Prpfesdoiiiails:' OPEN HOUSE Sundays, 2:00-6:00 p.m. Volley Oaks Davie County For Sale By Builder 3-Bedroom Contemporary Home, Living Room With Energy Saving Fireplace, Kitchen & Dining Area, Loft Den Area, 2-Batiis Deck, Full Basement With Double Garage Concrete Drive, Large Lot. Priced To Sale. DIRECTIONS: Go Hwy. 158 East from Mocksville To Redland Road, turn Left-Go Approximately 2% miles to 801, turn Left. Go to first Road on Right-Yadkin Valley Road-Go approximately-2'/> miles- Valley Oaks on Left, 1st House on Left. James S. Zimmerman, Jr.9 1 9 — 9 9 8 .8 2 8 7 W ARD №№ ESTATE W H ITN EY RD.-Brick rancher with rull basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, deck. Nicely landscaped. W H IT N EY ROAD-Nice 3 bedroom rancher featuring IVi baths, kitchen-breakfast room, living room. Attic fan and electric baseboard heai, M ILLIN G ROAD-Nice3 bedroom home in excellent condition . Features living room, dining-kitchen combination IV^ baths. Has full basement with garage. CO O LEEM EE-Very neat 2 bedroom home, ibath, living room, dining-kitchen-breakfast room com­ bination. New oil furnace. You must see this new listing.___ 601 SOUTH - House situated on'3 acres. Features 2 BR 's, 1 bath, Uvlng room, sm all den, and dining- kitchen combination. SmaU shop included. O FF GLADSTO NE ROAU-’rhis home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot avaUable suitable for mobile home or building site. S H E F F IE L D PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basem ent, livin g room, dining-kitchen com­ bination, 3 bedrooms. Call today. RAYM OND S T R E E T - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home is situated on nice shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen, utility room, electric heat. V A L LE Y OAKS - This contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in fireplace, fuU drIve-in basement, deck. All situated on nice wooded lot. M ILD N C ROAD-4 B R home with 1V& baths. Uvlng r«om, dtal UNDER CONTRACT 4«». recreation room. ••• uBBciuent aiso. Ueck and porch. RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park­ way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage parUy rumlshed. Resort area In Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. ; Located In Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in this 17 room home. Excellent buy. C R A F’TOOOD-3 B R home w-2H baths. Living rooni, dining-kitchen combUiatlon, den downstairs a^nd flreplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. Cali today. HW Y. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers ilVlng' room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-Iator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. CANA ROAu-Lovely 3-BR, 2 BaUi home. 'Carpet and vinyl floors, Uvlng room, dining-kitchen combination, den, including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home. N EED A TA X S H E LT E R ? How about a beauti/iihs hole golf course, club bouse, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. D A V IE ACAD EM Y ROAD-Rancher with 4 B W , ' baths, Uvlng and dtoln» -,r£ D Central air con- ditioning and oil to Beautiful country setting. ' ' D A V IE ACAD EM Y ROAD-Brick rancher wlth~3 BR , 1 bath, living room, dlntng-icitchen com-, bination. Includes single car carport, storage shed and utility room. Extra lot avaUable. Air conditioned and new heat pumfl.__________ IR W g f S B R T R S S h v - Apartment complex, 8 Individual two-bedroom units. Each with kltcben- dlnlng area, living room, and bath. Conventent to ^h^j^i^ftrtgoUJPresentlyj^^ GREENW OOD LAKES-New home how under' construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 B R , ZVt baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage ali situated on 1.2 acres. Call now and flnish the Interior to fit your taste. M A S A I ^ ^ O m C E 29 COURT sou ARE _______LAN D _ 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, lUghtlywooded on bak. ___________ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale'In SecUon I, Hickory HIU.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200' lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and weU located on BalUmore Rd.-lO ^nutes from 1-40.REbLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with MO, excellent land for development-l2800.00 acre. WUl seU hi tracts. iiilCkORY HILL Section I & ll-Woodi» lots on 82 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 to |lS,S00.00-other loU ii to an acre and half 00 golf course and ones Uiat are not aU wooded range-»7500.00 to »11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-',i acre ioU, wooded & clear. Range »4.000.00 to »s,000.00. litiBINGHAM STREET-For Sale 80'x360' lot . two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled bislde, large kit­ chen. oil heat, a good buy at »2S.000.00 ■ »■ ToB'Siujr ■ Ш Ж Е 1 5 у DËR HOME WI1 ■ o rte u U O - I f you are planning to build, buy, or sell property.. . Please contact u s.. , You >»iil he glad you did. Office: m iP lm OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-998-4660 I0 4 m - 3 4 6 4 ^ - - OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND • House has 6 bedrooms. Ilvlnpoom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tile shower, 3 fireplaces, psrch , surrounds one side of house, several I outbuildings, barn and tobacco bam. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom wUh walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator In great room (sloped celllogs), heat pump, and ah- cond., shigle carport with concrete drlveway-»U,SOO.OO '4-Bedroom Spllt-foyer with 3 full baths, 't fb-eplaces, large recreation room, Den. livhig room and ' n room combbiation. Two-car garagesUVcciric heat and Air condUlon located on a large lake lot at HIckorv HUI. P rIciiJi jeU.HICKORY TREE-Beautiful 3 leitiiim brick rancher. 2 full baths, kitcbeii with oven and dishwasher, sbigle carport, fb-eplace in den and one in full she basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. »SS,OOO.M. HICKORY HILL-Section 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? I^ls ul Woodcontemporatv ^ma«er bedrooi !^ns great room with" stone fl.ri>iace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage.HICKORY HILL-Section Z-Tbis con­ temporary has .1 ifiiifijC T master, bedroom AKt:n CO^* >^ie oUter two. Great stone fireplace, 2 lullbaths, beat pump. Located on large wooded lot.HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUbigs in great room. Forinal dlnUig room, redwood sun deck, CbOLEEMEE-lS mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older bome-9 rooms-Vould be! used as two aparlments-2 batin. 2 iUt- chens, fotir bedrooms. Uvingroom, den. large screened porch, natural gas beat. Urge loi. Priced to seU »25,000.00. W H ITN EY ROAD - Extra nice, weU cared for 3 BR brick rancher with formal living room, den with buUt in desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside storage buiidi^ s and large patio. O FF HW Y 601 NORTH - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, full basement, and air conditioning. Access to fishing lake. "PiN E R flJG E ROAD-2'/^ yr. old hoihe'sitifáted oh approximately 2 acres. Features great room,^ dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. D A V IE COUNTY-Chicken house fully eqiOp]^ for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on approximately 76H fenced acres. Living quarters located on property also. Additional 6 acres with brick home available. LAND FO R S A L E ; O FF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. .Septic tank and water avaUable. CANA ROAD-Approximately a H acre wooded lot. AD-Nlce lot withD A N IEL ROAD-I Private location. ; with weU and septic tank. D A V IE ACAD EM Y RD.-7« T>eauti/iJ acres, part onen and part wooded. Reasonably priced. O FF SANFORD ROAD-zTl acres. Owner re a d j to seU. OAKLAND Heights-2 buUding lots. VIRGINIA-acres of commercial property."^ 1 mile out of Galfix. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to seU ... , ______ We buy, seU, trad van d buUd._ DANNV C O R R ELL - M iW AOlNG BR O KER ofM.2H44« Associate B rt*e F ' P«»«!« Sheila OUver 492-5512 A ^ Phone 834-2846 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 28^2537 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Each office Independsntly owned and operated. CENTURY,2'" Castle Hunling tjnxhurt- ai li.irt.ni.aiing ollnes ~ 1 ^/0 L fc i.'u f.i h fa l r fjH P O W iK / i ■ D it. l S a • f H u u s iu c j o c w j i . ( a j 'KAiM «А-НГ 'J -Cl 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 Public Notices Social Security - Q&A kMlAmanfal ttffnirlfv ^ ADMINISTRATION СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministration СТА of the estate of William Beal Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estatejo present them to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of January 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of July, 1979.Lilliam Ruth Bailey Foster, Administration OTA of the estate of William Beal Bailey, deceased. 7-12 4tnB NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Iva P. Myers, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notified 9II parties having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the ad­dress shown on or before 26th day of January, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1979.Mary J. Thompson, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of the deceased. Daniel S. Walden Attorney Suite 503 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919) 723-0741 7-26 4tn RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING OF PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A ROAD AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, on the 2 day of July, 1979, a petition was filed with the Board of Com­ missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a state road as hereinbelow described: and it appearing from said petition tlierein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153S-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, as follows: (1) That the date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 20 day of August, 1979, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., in the County Commissioners Meeting Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. (2lThat all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by closing of said road, more particularly described as follows:All of S.R. No. 1819 between Highway 801 and S.R. No. 1828.or any person, firm or cor­poration otherwise interested in the closing by and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Com­missioners of the County of Davie, at7:30 o'clock p.m., in the County Commissioners Meeting Room, of the Davie County Court House in the City of Mocksville North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of unopened service road. (3) That the petitioner in tliis cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise Record, a newspaper published in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed for the hearing on Uie petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail to all owners of property ad­ joining the street as shown on the Davie County tax records ; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner.If any, with properly ad­joining the streets to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Board of Com­missioners and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at least two prominent places along tlie said street proposed to be dosed. This tiie 2 day of July, 1979. Board of t oiiiniissioiiers County of Davie North Carolina By Charles E. Alexander Interim County Manager IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 79 CVD 92 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO., INC.,PlaintiffvsPHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, JAMES R. McBRIDE and wife, JUDITH B. McBride, Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 12, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale certain real property described as follows: TRACT ONE:Being Lots Nos. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34, 35 , 36 and 37, Block C of the Box­ wood Acres Subdivision, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 4, page 60, Davie County Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 101, page 606, Davie County Registry.TRACT TWO:Being Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 105, page 795, Davie County Registry. This tract also contains a dwelling house and other improvements.The sale shall be at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, August 15,1979, at the midd e Davie County Courthouse door, MocksviUe, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to May 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to can­ cellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior to said sale.This 12th day of July, 1S79.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie Countj' Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Brock & McClamrock Attorney for Plaintiff 7-19-4 tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ralph Otis Horner, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of January, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 1979, Velma White Horner, Executrix of the estate of Ralph Otis Horner, Jr. deceased.7-19-4tnp According to a law once on the book» in Birmingham, Ala., it'i illegal to drive a car while b lin d fo ld e d . W A T E R FAOS AND fANCIiS SHUT OFF THE WATER! If a water pipe or fixture in your home springs a major leak, will you know how to shut off the water? Most sinks, wash basins and toilets have shutoff valves below them that cut off their water supply. The hot-water heater also has a valve to turn off hot water to the whole house. Unfortunately, most uf our bathtubs and showers don’t have shutoffs because the plumbing is usually be­ hind the wall.The American Water Works Association urges you to check around and identify all the shutoff valves in your house. Then, see if they work.Most important, locate the main shutoff valve. This one cutí off water to the whole house. It’s usually located where the water pipe comes into the house. If you don’t have one, or if it doesn’t work, ask a plumber lo cor­ rect the situation.These emergencies don’t happen often. But when they do, knowing what valve to turn will spare your property and your nerves. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow) ; WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST­BROOK, CLARA JEAN , SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM,Defendants ■Ю: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition for Partition of Land held by the parités as tenants in common. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 24,1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 12th day of July, 1979. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 7-12 4tnp RESALE NOTICE The undersigned will resell on Saturday, August 4,1979, at 12:30 p.m. at Kennen Krest at Farmington across from Farmington School on Far- mington-Mocksville Road in Davie County, the home of Queen Bess Kennen, a 14- room historic plantation house built in 1878 located on 3.6 acres-beautiful, well landscaped with large box­wood avenues with trees (this home has been featured in a number of newspapers), also a garage, 4-room house and log barn. Terms and conditions will be announced before the resale.Starüng bid: $49,925.00 George W. Sheek Margaret Brock Attorneys in Fact for Queen Bess Kennen John T. Brock, Attorney Terms-Cash or approved checkC.H. Fushel-NCAL No. 182 Arthur Bostick-NCAL No. 1365 Autctioneers 7-26 2tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bertie S. Garwood, 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 January, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 1979, Arnold Garwood, Executor of the estate of Bertie S. Garwood deceased. Bill Arnold Garwood P.O. Box 33 Cooleemee, N.C. 7-19-4 tnp BID REQUEST The Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, Post Office Box No. 572, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, will administer a nutrition program for the elderly. This Ceding program will be operated for a period of 12 months. Sealed Bids should be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government on or before August 3, 1979 at 2:00 P.M. Details, including spMlfications, may be ob­tained from Rhodessa Mit­chell or Vickie Turner, 919- 722-9346. 7-26-2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Macy Langston, 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 January 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19 day of July, 1979. Rachel L. Howard, Executrix of the estate of William Macy Langston, deceased.7-19-4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as executrix of the estate of Lucy B. Dwiggins, 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 26th day of January 1980 or- this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of July 1979.Mary D. Presnell, Rt. 4, Mocksville executrix of the estate of Lucy B. Dwiggins, deceased. Wade Leonard, Attorney 7-26 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, August 6, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance con­ cerning Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) Frances Smith sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 158 ap­proximately .1 of a mile North of the Cedar Creek Bridge by Conditional Use Permit. This property is shown as Parcel 1 of Tax Map F-6. The adjoining property owners are Dr. C.W. Young, J.N. Richardson, Robert H. Riddle and Francis R. Smith. (b) Charles Bailey sub­mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Fork Church Road being approximately 500 feet South of S.R. 1613 by Con­ ditional Use Permit. This property is shown as Parcel 54 of Tax Map 1-7. The adjoining property owners are Maynard Jones, Herbert Walser, Lester Beauchamp and Wade Jones.(c) Grace Head submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Merrills Fish Pond Road approximately .5 of a mile North of Highway 64 by Conditional Use Permit. This property is shown as Parcel 56 of Tax Map J-7. The adjoining property owners are George E. Merrell, Glenn Byerly, Ken R. Merrell and Wilson Merrell. (d) Daniel Clark submitted a request to operate a private recreational and family campground on the North side of S.R. 1445 (Helton Road) by Conditional Use Permit under Section 81.2 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is shown as Parcel 84 of Tax Map D-6 . The adjoining property owners are Bill T. Smith, Eugene C. Foster, Fannie B. Dunn, Inez H. McCullough and C.E. McKnight.Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above mention^ 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 op­ position to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­terested may obtain all ad­ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by Inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.Zoning & Planning Officer 7-26 2tn Mocks News Miss Mary Lou Mills held the prayer Services Sunday eve. She talked on Faith. Mrs. Kay Carter played for the Song Service.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork spent Friday eve. with Mrs. Helen Myers who is improving at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent the past week al Myrtle tiMch.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gena spent several days at WiBte Uke.M rl and Mrs. G. 0. , m of Troutman spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Miss Karen Alvoi d returned home Sunday morning rom Medical Park hospital where she was a patient for dental surgeiy. Mr and Mrs. I’aul G. Jones spent Sunday eve. with Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs Niui Minor of Charlulte spenl Uie past week with her mother Mrs Annie Craver. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Mock and Children moved into our Community Monday. Supplemental security income (SSI) payments were increased, effective July 1979, to reflect the rise In the cost- of-llvlng over the past year. The increase brings the basic Federal SSI payment amounts to $208.20 a month for an Individual (up from $189.40) and $312.30 a month fora couple (up from $284.10.)But, not everyone who Is eligible for SSI gete the full basic payment. The exact amount of a person's SSI payment depends on the person's living arrangements and how much other income he or she may have. In determining how much in­come a person has for SSI purposes, not all Income is counted. For example. If you have retirement or other “unearned" income - such as social security benefits, annuities, rents or interest - $20 a month is ignored. Any unearned income over $20 is deducted from the basic SSI payment on a dollar-for-dollar basis.If you have earnings from current work, $65 a month of it doesn't count. Then $1 is deducted from the basic payment for each additional $2 of earnings. If the only income you have Is earnings, $85 a month is exempted before the one-for-two rule applies.Various other kinds of in­come also are not counted. They include refunds of taxes paid on real property or on food purchases; assistance by a State or local subdivision which is based on need; home­ grown produce consumed by the individual and his or her family; irregular or in­frequent earned income totaling $30 or less in a calendar quarter; irregular and infrequent unearned income of $60 or less In a quarter; foster care payments for a child who is not receiving SSI payments but who has been placed in the household by an approved agency; one-third of child support payments received by an eligible child from an absent parent; food stamp assistance; and housing assistance from Federal housing programs run by State and local subdivisions.If a person is blind or disabled, income which is necessary to fulfill an ap­ proved plan to achieve self- support Is not counted. The work expenses of a person who' is eligible due to blind­ ness also are excluded. Once you start getting SSI payments, you should notify social security if there Is any change in your income. Your right to SSI checks, or the amount of your checks, may be affected by changes in the amount of your other income. Whenever you have any questions about your SSI payments or about SSI in general, contact the Salisbury social security office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. The telephone number is 634-2868. I get monthly SSI checks because I am disabled. A friend has offered me a part- time job doing paperwork for him. It won't pay much. Do I have to report it to social security?You must notify social security immediately if you begin working wliUe yon are receiving disability benefits under either social security or SSI. Revival To Begin At Bear Creek Bear Creek Baptist church revival will Ijegin Monday, July 30, and continue through Friday, August 3. The ser­vices are scheduled for 7:30 each evening. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ray Lambert of Rimer, N.C.Homecoming Sunday is August 5. All former mem­bers and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. There will be singing in the afternoon. The Crusaders Quartet will be featured. Vet’s Corner My wife and I have our little granddaughter living with us because her parents were killed in a plane accident. She gets monthly social security checks on her late father's earnings record. Is it true that when I retire, she can also gel payments on my earnings, record?No. It your granddaughter is eligible for social security payments on her father's earnings record and on yours, she'll get whichever Is the higher amount.If I make a net profit of $600 this year, will I be able to gel social security credit? Yes, you can get social security credit for self- employment If your net In­come Is $400 or more in a year. For each $260, you’ll be credited with one quarter of social security coverage, his life. He needs a great deal of care, and even though I work, it’s a struggle to provide all the extras he needs. Do you think he may be able to get help from the SSI program? Yes, your son may be able to get monthly supplemental security Income payments, depending on your Income and resources. Vou should get in touch with the social security office for more in­formation about SSI and for help with an application In behalf of your son. I certainly would like to have more social security when I retire, but how can the average worker save or invest with the economy the way it is today? For most of us, it's a continuous struggle tn keep up with the increasing costs of food, clothing, and housing~toMy daughter is 49 years old g^y no,hi„g of taxes. I’d like id haB never worked. When I u„ „uip u.andretire or die, will she be eligible for any payments on my social security earnings record?The only social security benefits a person over 22 can get on a parent's earnings record are childhood disability payments. If your daughter was disabled before 22, and remains disabled, she could get monthly checks on your earnings record if you become disabled, retire, or die after working long enough under social security.There seems to be so many elderly people today whose small social security checks ust aren't enough for them to ive on. I realize the payments are small because they're based on low earnings during the years when salaries were much lower. But how can you expect these people to survive on their social security payments during these times • of high inflation?Social security was never set up to be the sole source of support when people retire. It is meant to be a base on which you build during your working years, so when you retire you’re not solely dependent on social security for your support. Now it's true that many older people did not pay the maximum social security taxes when they worked because salaries were so much lower then. And, as a result, they're not getting maximum social security benefits. But for those people who are really in need, there's the supplemental security income program. If they're 65 or older, and their only in­come is a small social security check, they may be able to get monthly SSI payments. While this may be a modest amount, it generally means they can get other forms of assistance such as food stamps and Medicaid. And, of course, they're also protected by Medicare. Finally, there's an automatic built-in increase in social security payments to keep up with the continuing increases in the cost of living.My son, who's 15, was in a serious accident recently and wUl be disabled for the rest of to be able to buy annuities, or inve.st in a personal pension plan, or just build up a savings account. I can't and there are many people just like me who can't even plan ahead for next year, let alone 20 or :10 years from now when we retire. What solutions do you have? There arc no easy solutions, but it’s not as hopeless as you think. First, you make a very good case for social security taxes. Yon, and millions of other Americans, would probably C O N S O I I M E Nutrition Labeling: Current food labeling regulations require nil food prbducts containing added nutrients or making nutri­tional claims to show on package labels the number of calories, amount of pro­tein, carbohydrate and fat in grams, and the percent of U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances for protein and .seven vitamins .ind minerals in a typical serving. Every package of break­fast cercal, for instance, carries nutrition" labeling that meets all government .standards, a study by the U.S. Food and Drug Admin­istration (FDA) reports. In ,-iddition, cercal makers are voluntarily including a state­ment of sugar content on their labels, according to Cereal Institute, Inc.—even though sugar content label­ing is not required. “ Cereal makers have taken this action in tlie absence of any sugar labeling requirement, because many consumers want this inform ation now,” said Dr. Eugene B. Hayden, the Institute's President. Break­fast cereals are the first food products to carry sugar con­tent labels. Actually, only a very small proportion of sugar in our diet conies from breakfast cereals-only two percent of total American consump­tion of cane and beet sugar. have no protection at all If thr law didn't require you to pay these taxes. So even If you're not able to do any more, at least you know that you and your family are protected If your Income is cut off because of disability, retirement, or death. Now, as to sup­ plementing your social security retirement income. No one can predict the future- Inflatlon may be reduced, the cast-of-ilving level off and any number of things can happen to Improve the economy. But the reason we urge you to plan ahead Is because so many people find they have to make drastic changes in the way they live if social security payments are their only retirement Income. If you want to maintain the same life style when you retire, then It's up to you to make some provision!) for those years while you're still working. I’ll be 72 in November. I didn’t take my social security payments at 65 because I wasn’t ready to retire, but I did apply for Medicare at that time. I’d like my retirement benefits to start when I reach 72. Should I get in touch with tlie social security office now?You won’t have to apply for social security retirement benefits. Vour payments will start with the month of your 72nd birthday. Working For You However, sugar content labeling should be especially helpful to diabetics and others who carefully watch how much sugar they eat. Use the nutrition informa­ tion on food packages to help plan well-balanced meals for your family. Cereals were one of only three product categories wilh 100 percent of total product sales carrying nutri­tion labeling, according to the FDA study.Cereal labels also break total carbohydrate content down into components of starch and sugar, measured in pams per typical serving. This is the same as required by the FDA for label dis­closure of major nutritional building blocks —protein, carbohydrate and fat.Another recent study demonstrated that when the sugar content of foods was expressed in grams, percent­age by weight, or both, con­sumers were best able to tell which food had the most sugar per serving when the sugar content was shown in grams. If a veteran who is receiving 100 percent com­ pensation disappears, will the Veterans Administration pay his 100 percent com­pensation benefits to his wife and children?No. Compensation benefits can not be paid. The family would, however, be eligible to receive an amount not in excess of death pension benefits that would be payable if the veteran was dead. Contact your nearest VA office for details.An acquaintance was notified by VA that he is eligible for serVice-disabled insurance. Can I get it too? , Veterans separated (rom 'the service on or after AprU 2S. 1951, who have been granted a service connected disability of 10 percent or more for which coropensatloo would be payable, are eiigibie il they are otherwise in good health. Disabled veterans must file (or Ibis insurance witliio ooe year from Uie date the\A notified them o( tbeir service cunnected disability. "Wi; edit the Monitor SO that when readers are through reading it, they’re not in a pit ofdes^.ne describe solutions. " John Hiif/licK Editor (111(1 Mil tiiiin r The Clirinti(iii Srii'iii'i' Moiiitor Isn’t this the kind of new.s you've ijeen needins?The Monitoi' iocu.sos on sigrnificant re{?ional, national, and international events, then uivi's its i-eadei-s what they need: con.structivc*, solution-orienteii repoi-tiiifi- If you are intere.sted in a clear, fair appraisal of youi- world, t his award-winning: newspaper .should Ik- your key daily news source. To subscribe lo Tlie Ctiristian Science Monitor, just call toll free: 800-22.'>-70!»0. (In Mass., call coUect: (il7-262-2300.) Or use the coujioii below. News.Thewayyouaeedit. ______________ T i t O f « l T / W S O B ^ THE CHKISTIAN SCIENl'K MO\m»U Box 125, Aslor StatiiHi. Hostim. MA. U.S.A. n212;{ IMeuse start tlu* Monitor l ojiiiri}/ in tlu* mail Mi»ri(l:»y tinfiuj-li l-'nday lor: iJ 3 month« $13 9 montliK $39 i j 6 months $26 Ont* year, only $49—a $3 wiving I Mastt*r(-’huiVf HankAmi rit ai il Kill in fivdil caixl nunilM-r liert- <'n*«iit cartl L L I'Xpirt' (lat. Sitniuture ^ [ J ( ’1а.ч‘к/пи)1К'У огчЬт ]{il[ nif lai( r N'anu' (llfa s f print) I Stri4*t I___________________ I City •(Julsiile U.I^.A. us»-1 Uf I A|it. ur^-n Stal4-/(‘ounto it i'K’ul fxi'harijit.* rate. ZllVPostCode I ’* 4 I L/rt*iij cuu/ixii 1 L.IM iMjL. imXORD, THURSDAY. ,141 Y 1.7, 1‘)7Ч n n AMIMALS FURNITURE Pets and Livestock Commercial FOR SALE: AKC Doberman tPinscher puppies, 7 weeks , champion blood line, sd by Kojak. Call: 998-5008. 5-31 tfnB REWARD IIOO.OO For the name of person responsible for the death of “Brutus”, a 21 month old AKC Registered Doberman Pin- t er killed between 7:00 1.-5 p.m, Tuesday, July 3. All information will be held confidential. Call 634-2129. 7-12 4tpJ FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Honey colored Males, $85,00 each. Has had shots and wormed. Sill: 492-7659. 7-19-2tnp T FREE KITTENS to give to a good home. There are 3 yellow ones and 3 black ones mixed with yellow. Call 998-3021. 7-6 ItnC MPE PUPPIES...8 weeks , Mixed breed. Call 998- 5673.7-26 ItnpW EMPLOYMENT ■■■■■■■■■■I Wanted WANTED: Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. Full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write Kernersville School, P.O. Box 385 ersville, N.C. 27284.6-21 Btn KTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person. ta - “"S . _niRT TIME: Earn exciting income while building your own business. Call collect 704- 492-7202 after 4 p.m.7-12 tfnBHELP WANTED: Truck driver Vans for delivery of supplies. Excellent pay and Mi№fits; also high school graduates for getting up orders in the warehouse. Everybody must have good record. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Call for an appointment at 1-800-672-0105 and ask for J.B. Harrison. B & flttiupply Company, Winston- ^e m , N.C.7-12 3tnpB CONCRETE finishers needed. Contact Robert Zimmerman, 998-8212.7-Jfl 2tnZ NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022, tfnR Home ."fo r SALE: All types “un­finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches,. all kinds used furniture. Call W, A,’ Ellis at 634-5227, 4-13 tfl^ ___^FOR SALE: Singer “Touch i Sew” sewing machine. Like New. Call: 284-2411. 5-10 tfnMFOR SALE: All types un­finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mat­tresses at a reasonable price. 7-19-tfnE FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore Sewing Machine. 2 years old. $70. Call 998-3280. 7-26 ItnP FOR SALE: Early American 3-piece Bedroom Suit, good condition, $150; Curio Mirror Picture, $30; Solid Maple Cabinet Stereo and Radio, $75. Call 998-5816. 7-26 tfnKFOR SALE: Early American Sofa and Chair, good con­ dition, $125; Ping-Pong Table, $25; 4-piece Pine Colonial Bedroom Suit, Like New, $650; Love Seat $35. Call 998- 5816. 7-26 tfnK ___M ISCELLANEOUS... e u s s m a a p s PERSONALS Cards of Thanks PROPERTY SALES SALES Acreage SALES SERVICES Appliances SERVICES Septic Tank IJAMES The family of the late Nannie Smith Ijames wishes to express their sincere ap­preciation to friends, neigh­bors and relatives for the beautiful flowers, food and acts of kindness at the passing of their loved one. Also heartfelt appreciation to Dr. Foster and the other doctors of the Family Medical Center, nurses at Davie County Hospital for their interest and kindness shown the family during Mrs. Ijames stay at the hospital. May God bless each one of you. Loyd Ijames and family 7-26 Itpl RENTALS Apartment FORRENTOR LEASE...Furnished apart­ment in a nice neighborhood with all utilities paid. Prefer one person who is quiet and possibly works for Ingersoll- Rand. Located on 64 West. Call 634-5270.7-26 ItnT FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call 634-5420. 7-26 6tnpG DAVIDSON COUNTV- IIUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment, 5 min. from ex­ cellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksvilie. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: ?704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN Homes 7 j ; HEI.SLP WANTED: Temple Equipment Co., needs a mechanic. Call between the hours of 8-5. Diesel experience would be helpful.7-19-2tnTE DAVIE COUNTY NEEDS A WARDEN...Apply In son to the Davie County manager’s office at the courthouse.7-19-2tnpCM ATTENTION Route Workers: If you are not presently ^ilng $200.00 per week call ) 872-1673. Major Cor­poration with fringe benefits. Part-time openings also available.7-26 2tnpE Situations Wanted ------------------ Lady desires baby sitting in her home. Any shift beginning in August. Call 492-7393.7-1»- 2tnP WILL KEEP children 1st and 2nd shift...off 801. Call 998-8216 q|C04-766-S093. 7 « 3tnpD WILL KEEP children in my home on Gladstone Road. 1st. shift only. Call Gall Polk at 284-2631.7-26 3tnP mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mm Moblle HOme LOtS FOR SALE ... Custom frames .'. any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvilie, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnCWILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Raleigh Products to Sell or Buy. Call 284-2411.5-10 tfnM TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. Call 634- 2105, 10-26 tfnW FOR RENT: Private lot for a Mobile Home. Prefer singles or a couple with no children. Call: 998-5239. 7-19 ItnpH Rooms exiMe'Möurs.V •iC.'.tj.j.-.'. 1 Dorothy Whicker' Й1 Dittriet Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaUC^lect; 919-3664040 WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ trolysis. Reasonable p r ic e s ...f r e e con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie E ectrolysis ainlc...634-3312...Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis. 5-24 tfnD DO YOU have old cameras or other photographic equip­ ment lying around gathering dust? Check your attics for a chance to turn that junk into some money. Will buy most anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings).6-28 tfnF SIX CAMPERS for rent. FIREWOOD for sale, hickory, oak. $15 per load if you haul or $30 delivered. Also have B-B- Q hickory wood. Call 492-5465. 7-19 tfnS I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than my OWN. Bobby L. Lookabill, Maple Ave. Ext. Mocksvilie. 7-19-2tpL FOR SALE: 4 piece drum set and cymbol. Like new, $150. Call 284-2362.7-26 2tnBFOR SALE: JUKE Boxes....Completely re­ conditioned. One’1955 Rock- Ola 120 Selection, 45 RPM player. One 1956 Seeburg Selectonmatic 160, 45 RPM player. Will deliver. $400.00 each. Phone 998-3021 after 7 p.m. 7-26 ItpC ROOMS FOR RENT.. Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main 'Street, Mocksvilie. N.C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD MUST SELLImmediaie delivery. Liquidation of aii new all steel buildings. 60x106x15 $2.25 per sq. ft. 4Dx7Zx14$1.93 persq. ft. Call toll-free 1-800-674-3630 Century Steel Buildings SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSli WANTED UvestoclL A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meat? Thomasville, N.C.^ W ILL BUY 1 or 100 ^ COWS...also, Bulls,Vealt, FMderi, Calves. . ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL ,Plck up - KHI • Process Your Lo^er Be^ i A. L. Beck, Jr. |Rt. 1, Thomasvillei N.C, Call'Collect Anyiltfit Wlnstq^n-Sslem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919)476.6895'' S i i ! ! ! ! ü l FOR SALE: MINI FARM: 7- room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing lake, out-buildings, garden space. Two fireplaces, large front porch. Estate of C.R. (Bob) Cheek, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Call Talmadge Cheek, executor (284-2665) anytime. House open Sunday 2-5 p.m.6-14 tfnC DAVIE COUNTY, Redland Road, $40,900. 3 bedrooms Ranch on approximately an acre lot, living room has fireplace with unique raised hearth; garage; solid masonry construction. Call Pam Dugan 919-998-5790 or Lambe-Young 919-721-1000. 7-26 ItnLY FOR SALE: 4 room House with 2.81 acres of land. Deadmon Road. $18,000.00. Boger Real Estate. Phone: 998-8334. 7-26 ItpB P'oblle Homes Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan­cing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA. MOBILE HOMES, 722 . Wilkesboro Street, MocTcsville, N.C.. Phone 634-5959.10-'‘6 tfnB FOR SALE; 69 Rite Craft Mobile Home, 12 x 55, un­furnished. Call: 492-5613 anytime after 6 p.m. 7-l9-2tnpS FOR SALE: MOBILE HOMES: 1976 Conchemco 12 x 60. 2 Bedrooms Small down payment and take up payments, 1974 Braniff 12 x 64, 3 bedroom. Payment: 117.74 per month. $952 down. Take up payments, 1977 Taylor, 12 X 58, 3 bedrooms. $123.19 per month, $988 down. 94 payments left. Call 634- 3270.7-19-2tnEMC FOR SALE: 1969 Homette Mobile Home, 12 x SO, fully furnished, living room and dinette chairs recently upholstered, under pinning, power box, and oil drum. $3000. Call 998-3372.7-26 2tnBFOR SALE: 1964 10 x 50 Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, and furnished. Call 492-7639 or 492-7328.7-26 ItnA j p o r l p ’ è i Q F F U l^ P P U K120 North Church St S alisbury^ra ™ o n e 6 3 5 j3 4 iOffice SuDpJies... Office Furniture Systems^^t Supplies Your Mocksvilie Repretentative Ii:BIL KEPLEY YARD SALE Friday, July 27, 1 to8 p.m., Saturday July 28,9 a.m. until....sponsored by MYF at Smith Grove Methodist Church Hut, High­way 158, six miles east of Mocksvilie. Hot dogs, drinks and cake also available. Horse cart ride for kids. Car wash will be provided. Come help the youth raise money to acquire a van or bus for church.7-26 ItpP4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday July 28 from 9-4 on Deadmon Road just off Hwy. 801. Look for signs. Items include: Furniture, Baby furniture, applicances, T.V., car parts, clothes-sizes 8-14, maternity clothes, baby dresses and little boys clothes. Plus lots of other odds and ends.7-26 ItpPFOUR FAMILY Yard Sale: Friday July 27 and Saturday July 28 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Bill Blatt residence off Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Some items include: clothing, games, dishes, BB gun, small kitchen appliances and lots of odds and ends. Cancelled in case of rain.7-26 itpBYARD SALE: Saturday, July 28, 9 a.m. tlll....20 Duke .Street, Cooleemee. Lots of good items.7-26 itpYBIG YARD SALE...,Saturday only...July 28, from 9 a.m. until...at Sta-Trim Figure Salon in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, Hwy. 801. Toys, games, pictures, glassware, linens, furniture, jewelry, children’s clothing and shoes-infant thru size 8, women’s and men’s clothing and shoes. Carte’ make-up, leotards and tights, and numerous kinds of exercise equipment. Rain or Shine! 7-26 itpSTBIG YARD SALE in parking lot of Blaise Baptist Chur­ ch...Saturday, July 28, from 9 a.m. until dark. On 601 across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Watch for signs! Proceeds will be used for the youth of the church.7-26 itnpBBYARD SALE...ALL DAY Thursday, July 26, and from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Friday, July 28. Whitney Road in Craft­wood. Watch for signs! Rain or Shine! Lots of good miscellaneous items.7-26 ItpCYARD SALE...Saturday, July 28, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. T.V., Garden Tiller, toys, tools, screen house, Avon, clothes (children’s, mens and ladies’) ahd MUCH MORE! Take 601 North 2 miles from I- 40 to S.R. 1412 (beside 601 Nursery) and follow signs! 7-26 ItpTYARD SALE....Friday andSaturday, July 28 and 29, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rainbow Road just off Redland Road. Miscellaneous items, clothes and a 5th wheel trailer. Rain or Shine! 7-26 itpPBIG YARD SALE....Friday and Saturday, July 27 and 28, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the corner of Marginal Street and Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, N.C. Watch for signs! Can­ celled if raining. 7-26 ItpEBARGAIN YARD SALE...Saturday, July 28, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m., located 6 miles East on 64, turn on Road No. 1609 and follow signs! Lots of things including clothes of all sizes, furniture, toys and books. Alice Griffin, phone 998-4204. 7-28 lIpG Cain was “a tiller of the ground”; and Abel “a iceeper of iheep.” UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $ 1 0 0 ‘his Court Cost. Call to have prepared papers mailed to you lor signlnf. Only one trip to Charkitte required to get divorce. Ronak) WINiami 704/378-4741 Charkitte 7-19-tfn. PLANT MANAGER Mocksvilie, N.C. We are a new manufacturer of vinyl clad, miter fold particle board, draweri. We are teeking a person who will be totally responilbie for production on highly automated, low labor machines. Training will commence in mid July and production is expected in early September. Compensation will be commensurate with experience. S end R esum e Tot P .O . B ox 8 0 3 m rn 4 J £ S iiS ^ !l!S J !L S iJ 2 S 2 im m IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS NURSING OPPORTUNITIES PART-TIME FOR R.N.'s, L .P .N .'t.,and NURSE ASSISTANTS We are in the process of developing a pool of part-time nursing personnel that we may call upon from time to time. If you have nursing experience come and talk with us (or call). We are a 182-bed. fully accredited community hospital dedicated to high quality patient care. CONTACTS Bonnie M ille r, P e rfo n n el O ffic e r Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H ospital ^ (^ e s v U le , N .C ^ M 6 7 7 (7 0 4 )8 7 3 -5 6 6 1 - e x t. 3 5 4 0 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER applia n ce SERVICES Co. Inc., 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store Hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues, Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m. -12 a.m. on Saturday, 24 hour answering service.2-1 tfnAS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SER­VICE...Automatic tran­smission, radiator and' general auto repairs. 10 a.m., 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. -f 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C.1-4 tfnB WAYNE’S BODY SHOP....7a.m. to 6 p.m. Painting and Body Work. Wrecker Service, 787-5483.7-26 3tnB SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ,,, also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.10-26 tfnN * Upholstery VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1970 Cutlass Supreme. Cali: 99B-3609 after ,') p.m.7-19-2lpH "F O R SALE: CARS: 1974 Monte Carlo, $1900; 1974 Matador Wagon, $ll!i0; 1971 ’“Ford LTD, 2 door, hard top, $650 1970 Dodge Four Door, '•$450; 1972 Oldsmobilc, $450; 197.1 MiTcury Cougar, $1000. Ervin Motor Co., j mile south of Mocksvilie. Call G34-3270 7-19-2tnEMC FOR SALE: 1961 Comet, 4- door, automatic drive, actual mileage 21,000. Interior like new...George Hendricks, 5G9 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilie. Telephone 634- 2802.7-26 ItnHHAVE A 1971 Plymouth Duster. Right .side has been wrecked (front end). Will sell parts or entire car. Interior is in good sliape. For more in­formation call: (919) 998-4188., Ask for Janet or Howard Carter. 7-20 ItpC Bulldozing A V AILABLE FO R...- Bulldozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Carpet ^ive your old 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 all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, Mocksvilie. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pici< Up OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksvilie on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS Wall Covering & Repairs Old walls need a new face? ... See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 UnD Needs A Part Time Serviceman For Repairing Machines At Walker's Laundrette & Car Wash. Prefer Experienced Serviceman or Someone Willing To Learn. Call Bailey Walker, 634-5558 after 7:00 p.m. FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 284-2824.6-12 tfnB Grading CUSTOM GRADING- Clearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FiU Dirt and driveway stone. CaU: Mike Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tins _ Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO all types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­ dows and doors. Call 284-2045 after 5 p.m.12-28 tfnSPAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James Miller at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM IVIower or Chain Saw Repair FOR LAWN MOWER or Chain Saw repair contact BlUy Pardue at 998-4201 or located at 2nd house on right on Deadmon Road just off 801. 7-26 ItpP Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO tuning, repairsr moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnSREAVIS MUSIC CEN­ TER...Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot finan­ cing! Open from 12 noon untU 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7369. 3-22 tfnRAdvanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians GuUd wilh 20 years experience. Guaran­ teed service on aU pianos. CaU (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB Roofing SERVICES: MobUe homes itool-seaied, also roofs painted and buUt-up roof repair. CaU; 492-7344 after 6 p.m.7-l9-2tp Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB 5.50, Wind Kutter and Saddle bags. $1,200.00 or Best Offer; Also a 1973 7.5 HP Mercury outboard motor in excellent condition, 4.0 hours total. $350.00 or Best Offer. Call 634- 2793 after 5:30 p.m. 6-28 BtnpL FO R SALE; 1975 Honda 750 motorcycle, new batteries, new tires, Sissy bar. Crash bar, helmet. 7,000 actual miles. Lots of exti'as, $1400.00. Call 998-2053.7-12 tfnS Tractor FOR SALE: Farmall Cub Tractor, side disc plow, disc harrow and cultivator. In GOOD condition. Call: 998- 8737.7-19-2tnpM NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for III types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfar. TROMPT PICK UP SERVICE, I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, N.C.' 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufe-iong resident of Oavie AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 MEN AND WOMEN 17-62TRAIN NOW FOR • CIVIL SERVICE EXAMSNo High School Ncco&sory Positions Storl As High As ^ 6 .7 5 Hour .POST OFFICE .CLERICAL ■MECHANICS INSPECTORSKEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Write & tncludo Phono No. To: Notional Training Svc., Inc. DAVID FOWLER BOX 456 SALEIMBURG, NC 28385 Member of the N.C.& N A T I O N A L A U C T I O N E E R S A S S O C I A T I O N I Д1 S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-7СИ-872-0502 Koute 12 Statesville, NC 28677 \ FOR SALE COOLEEMEE AREA Very Nice Older Home, 3 or 4 B.R., 2 Baths, Modern Kitchen, Carpet. Desirable Location. Call Now! EARNHARDT Real Estate 284-2405 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1979 Home Canning And Freezing Tips Given Summer fruits and vegetables are welcome at mealtime all year long and millions of Americans are finding home canning and freezing good ways to stock up while fresh crops are at their peak. But the Better Business Bureau advises there are important facts to consider about home food processing before deciding what foods lo “pul up” for fall and winter.For many homemakers, a backyard garden is an im­ portant part of home canning and freezing. It offers good exercise and rewarding relaxation in addition to fresh produce, but keep in mind the labor, time, and risk involved. The most experienced gar­deners can suffer crop failure, and a family’s favorite produce may not be suited to the local climate or soil. Consider too, the cost of plants, equipment, fertilizers, and sprays. Unless a person is a truly dedicated gardener it may be belter in terms of time and money lo buy rather than grow the foods to be canned or frozen.While family food prefern- ces are an important con­sideration, it is wise to know which fruits and vegetables are best suited to either canning or freezing. Keep in mind that there can be good savings in buying com­mercially canned or frozen foods in bulk. It may be cheaper lo buy less expensive canned or frozen items and use home processing for higher cost seasonal foods. Consider storage space as well; both freezer room and properly located shelf space for any canned foods. Poods improperly stored in freezers or in shelves can spoil, wasting time and money.Canning is generally con­sidered the most economical and practical way to preserve food, but it must be done carefully and exactly as directed. In recent years there has been a large in­crease in botulism poisoning from home canned foods that have spoiled. Often these contaminated foods do not have a strong odor or taste to warn consumers. Therefore, be sure to have the proper processing equipment and canning jars a well as com­plete, clear, and up-to-date instructions. Follow all safety and sterilizing directions as well as directions for cooking home canned food before eating.Freezing is one of the easiest and fastest ways to preserve foods at home and keep their natural color, flavor, and food value. But, be sure a particular food is well suited lo freezing before beginning. Consider buying packaged frozen foods, meats, and poultry in bulk, and “home freezing” specials dishes, sauces, or entire “quick meals" prepared from favorite recipes to save time and money. Before deciding on what to can or freeze, the Better Business Bureau advises consumers to talk with homemakers experienced in home food processing and to sample a variety of home canned and frozen foods. Estimate all costs involved food, equipment, and time. Finally, be fully informed on “how to do it.” Consult local libraries for information or write for home canning and freezing information to ; Consumer Product In­formation Center, Public Documents Distribution Center, Pueblo, Colorado 81009 Food Buying Tip From Better Business Bureau: Price alone is not a depen­dable guide when buying meat. Some cuts naturally have more bone, fat, and waste than others. This will cut down on the number of servings any cut will yield. Leam how to figure the cost per serving of cooked meat instead of looking at the price per pound marked on the wrapper. Alcohol Information Report 6y:WILÜÄMF. WEANT, MJS. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Children of Alcoholic ParentsAlcoholism is an Ulness which can afflict the children of its victims as seriously as it afflicts the paUente them­ selves. The youngsters in an alcoholic’s family are frequently neglected and abused by the drinking parent and even by the weary nonalcoholic parent. Because they share the social stigma of alcoholism they have few friends, limited family outings, and low self-esteem. Probles at home make it even harder to cope with school and adolescence, but these children are seldom able to actively seek help. Many grow into unhappy adults who drink heavily to escape their problems - just like their parents did.The Tri-County Mental Health Complex recognizes that children of alcoholic parents are a high risk group which requires special at­ tention. While services have become incre asingly .available to alcoholic adults and their apouses, the children of alcoholics have often been overlo<*ed.In 1974, the National In­ stitute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism commissioned the consultant firm of Booz-AUen and Hamilton to assess the needs of and resources for children of alcoholic parents across the Nation. The exhaustive study estimated Mr. and Mrs. Reid Gryder and daughter, Teresa and Karen of Vienna, Austria arrived in Farmington on July the 8th. Mr. Gryder returned to Vienna on July the 14th. Mrs. Gryder and daughters remained awhile longer. They are now the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding. Mrs. Gryder is the former Nancy Harding. She and her family are now residente of Vienna, Austria. They will be returning there on August the 13th.Mr. and Mrs. Bay Harding and June, and Mrs. Reid Gryder and Teresa and Karen visited Miss Connie Harding of the Y.C.C. at Western Carolina University last Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were luncheon gueste of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wüburn SpiUman on last Sunday, July the 22nd at Libby's Sea Food Place near Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason and children, Sheree and Mark attended tbe reunion at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church in Wyo, on last Sunday July the 22nd. They reported a delicious luncheon, also a wonderful fellowship together.Please, all the people of the Farmington area <end in your news items. It will be ap­ preciated very much. CaU N>- 3349. that more than 28 million children had one or more alcoholic parente and step- parente, and that 52 percent of aU alcoholic persons had been children of alcohoUcs.The Booz-AUen report found that these chUdren were most affected by the emotional neglect and famUy conflicts which resulted from heavy parental drinking. ChUdren were very deeply upset by alcoholic parents. ChUdren with a supportive nondrinking parent or supportive sibUngs had an easier time coping with alcoholism.When these youngsters grow into adulte, the report noted, the overwhelming majority are unable to develop or maintain satisfying relationships with other people, in particular members of the opposite sex. A large number marry at an early age to escape from home, and a large number wind up marrying persons with drinking problems. Some “supercopers” who had to fend for themselves and their siblings become “overachievers” later in life, but rarely achieve happiness in their personal relation­ ships. The early research team also discovered that acute self-consciousness led these offspring to develop strong concerns about mental health, alcoholism, ahd family problems. Data indicated that the negative impact of an alcoholic mother was greater Uian that of an alcohoUc father.A later study funded by NIAAA focused on the adult children of alcohoUc parente and their social and emoUonal adjustment. In 1977, researchers at the Institute of ScienUfic Analysis in San Francisco published the resulte of a 20 year foUowup of Uie impact which alcoholic parents have on their chUdren's development. Their findings concur with tbe Booz- AUen report ttiat tbe offspring of alcohoUcs are Ukely to have real difficulUes with school, marriage and employment. The children of alcohoUcs form a very special population which cries out for special services.(This is Uie eighty-sixUi in a series of articles about “Alcohol” provided by BIU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri •County Mental Health Complex. These arUcles are designed to create un- dersunding about drinking, alcohol abuse, end alooboUsm mat yoin a future column phone 634- 2195.) Spanisb'American VeU Some 231 U.S. veterans of ttie Spenish-American War are alive. Over 392,000 Americen servicemen took pert in tfaat confUct which lasted from laiB to >902. ^D R U G S PRE-/NVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE S £ j R y i C £ • S e L £ C n O ^ ¿ S : A ^ 6 S W OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR WE RESERVE t' >t: RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE ALL ELECTRICAL ^ APPLIANCES 2 0 r . O / O F FOUR REG. o PRICES TOASTERS/IRONS/CROCK POTS/ETC. 1-PAIR LUAY PATIO TORCHES NOW B f OUR REG. $6.99 OAIROL LOVING CARE COLOR LOTION $149ONLY I ALL LAWN FURNITURE 2 0 %OFF OUR REG. PRICES SELECT GROUP JEWELRY 1 / 2 PRICE TERRIFIC VALUES! AU STYROroAM ICE CHEST IN STOCK! 1 / 2 PRICE 6o a GARDEN HOSE ONLV 8oz. B O N N E B E L L SURE TAN $ ONLY QT.CAN GULFUTE CHARCOAL STARTER 5 7 3 PIECE LUGGAGE SET 2 5 % OFF OUR REG. PRICE Our Reg. ’29.97 S E T C O N T A I N S 2 S U I T C A S E S 1 T R A V E L C A S E WHILE SUPPLY LASTS "AMERICA’S FAVORITE ICE SUBSTITUTE” BLUE ICE A L L P U R P O S E P A C K c9 9 NOW JUST FREEZE THEN USE OVER ANO OVER! JOHNSON & JOHNSON BAND-AID BRAND BANDAGES 2 BOXES $ H FOR I 0 0 Soz. ClAIROL NON-AEROSOL HAIR NET FINAL NET $ 147 NOW I ALL 20" FANS 2 5 y . OFF OUR RE' 9 PRICES GILLETTE DISPOSABLE CRICKET LIGHTERS LIMIT 3 PLEASE FOR $ | 0 0 GIANT 5 C E L L FLASHLIGHT $ | 4 7 NOW OUR REG.$1.99 <1 35 PIECE PICNIC BUTLER NOW 1 / 2 PRICE ALL TIMEX WATCHES IN STOCK! lo r. OFF A OUR REG. PRICES || CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP-COUPON-CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP THIS COUPON IS WORTH TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY r ' ' '-’ C R O W N B R I N G ' W IL L G U A R A M T ilvou WIU UKl Y O U R F IL M oe ' 1WILL ’ ■T O R E F U N D M O N IY C R O W N D R U G S -M O C K S V IL L E O N L Y - COUPON V O ID A F T E R 7-31-79 PRESCRIPTIO N LENSES & FRAME For Developing and L Prin^_i 2<x^ 26| O iütow ii J / 1 b И e У110 1 f ^ d C u lu iiy C 'eiilei Kimj ybJ ¿\bt Haiicb Mdll /bb (Лй hwy ‘ji* bluiiley vill«