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04-April, C e n s u s F o r m s N o t R e c e iv e d By Kalhy Tomlinson Tuesday, April 1, was Census Day and millions of Americans took count by dropping completed census forms into the mailbox, Butwhut happen" if your fati'ly Hirtn'f receive a census form? Well, don't panic., you are not alone. Local postal officials speculate that several hundred Davie Counly families ^ failed to receive a census form in the March 29 mailing. Mocksville, Cooleemee, and Advance Post Offices have been bombarded with phone calls from worried residents wanting lo know just where are their forms? .lack Koontz of the Mocksville Post Office estimates that some 520 Mocksville families did not receive a census form. Cooleemee Postal officials report some "undeliverable forms" bul would make no comment as to the total _ number. Mamie Hartman, Advance * Postmaster commented that the number of families not receiving a form was minimal in her ,irea. In a telephone interview Tuesday, Cynthia Kirkman, district census manager said, “Don't panic if you didn’t receive a form," "The office is in liie r,f receiving cards from post offices con cerning undeliverable forms. These families will be sent a hand iiililics.soi.1 form or assigned a field representative and contacted sometime in April. Mrs. Kirkman also commented that these families need not worry about a possible $100 fine for failure to return a census form.She explained that this applies only to those persons receiving a form and refusing to fill it out. Jack Kountz feels that pari of the problem concerning undelivered forms is the fault of the census bureau itself. "When the post office initially received Ihe pre-addressed census forms each was required to route them and fill out a card on each address that did not have one," said Koontz, "These cards were in turn mailed to the district census bureau in Winston-Salem. "The census bureau was lo prepare a form for Ihe addresses and return them to individual post offices before the M.->rrh ?7 mailinK." Koontz commented that Mocksville received a very small percentage of the 520 addresses without census forms. "This was our biggest problem con cerning residents that didn’t receive a form," he said. "We simply didn't get forms for many of those 520 addresses.” But what is a person to do? Those failing to receive a census form were advised to call a loll free information number (1-800-8511). Local residents, however, have voiced nothing short of frustration about getting through on the constantly busy line. "We just don't have Ihe staff lo con stantly man the six loll free lines," (Continued on P;igc 2) (USI'S 14‘»-lr,0) T P.O, Box 525. Mocksville N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Oulside Norlli Carolina THURSIMY, APKJL 3, 1980 32 I’AGliS Single Copy 25 cents • F a r m I n c o m e I s D o w n F r o m 1 9 7 8 Farm income for 1979 in Davie County was down over 2 million dollars com pared with the 1978 tolal. Total farm income for the county this year was $17,807,508 coupled against the 1978 H figure of $19,880,000, The figures were released last Thursday during the annual meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association in Winston- Salem, Farm income figures for the 11 counly area were compiled by county extension chairmen. Bill Mainous, Davie extension chairman, attributes the local farm income decline to blue mold which hindered the 1979 tobacco crop, Davie’s croD income, which is primarily com- . prised of tobacco totaled $5,000,000 in ^ 1978. This year, crop income fell lo I 'One Stop’ ^ I Absentee Voting I "One Stop” Absentee Voting will I be available to Davie County residents who will be out of the County the entire time the polls will be open May fi beginning April K, and continuing through Thur- • I sday. May I in the Beard of I Elections Office, During this I period the Board of Elections Office, located in the Courthouse will be open Monday through I Friday. 9 a.m, through 5 p.m. Applications for Absentee Voting may continue to be made by members of the immediate family of a registered voter who can not come to the office to vote in person i; through 5 p.m, April :10, If questions please call №14-2027. $4,086,851,"Blue mold cut tobacco production across the stale,” said Mainous. The mold which kills plants in the field, hit. especially hard in the burley sections of Ashe, Alleghany and Watauga. Davie's tobacco harvest was cut considerably," he concluded. Davie was also down in poultry production for 1979. The years' tolal was $2,608,150 compared wilh the 1978 figure of $3,000,000. Mainous commented that the decline results from a lower number of broilers raised in the county. Davie experienced increases in both livestock and forestry income. Livestock income totaled $10,492,000 in 1979, up almost l >2 million dollars over the 1978 total. An increase of over $100,000 was experienced locally in forestry income. The 1979 total was $410,000 compares with the 1978 figure of $380,000,"The increase in livestock income is primarily due to higher prices," said Mainous, "Hog prices, milk and beef prices have continued lo climb,” Total farm income for the 11 counly area within the Northwest district totaled $379,808,414, This is a 17,6 million dollar increase over the 1978 total of $.•102,187,037, Total farm income figures for the other 10 counties other than Davie were: Wilkes, $126,153,574; Surry, $50,162,156; Yadkin, $41.563,476; Alexander, $29,809,507; Stokes, $24,979,033; Ashe, $24,528,807; Forsyth, $18,418,355; Alleghany, $17,954,000; Caldwell, $15,633,606; and Watauga, $12,798,392, Six of the 11 counties in the Northwest district suffered declines in the 1979 total farm income. The five income categories in the farm income portion of the association's annual report includes figures for each (continued on page 2) Tracy Sfchrest sits among the freshness of spring so timely to the Easter\ V f7 ' I season. Daffodils break through the earth, symbolizing the gift of new life made 1^1 J .t/ t . possible through the resurrection of Christ. Easter is April 6, The day breaks through with rejoicing and thankfulness. (Photo by Kobln Carter) Dr. John P. East, candidate for U.S. Senate, spoke to over ‘¿00 local Kepublicans at the annual Lincoln Day dinner last Friday night. East, who is from (ireenville. is a contender for the senate seat no« held by Hobert Morgan. \ story and more photos appear on page 6-.Ч, (Photo by (.arry Foster I Rainfall Everyone knows that March was a “very wet" month. But Just how wet was it? According lo C.F. Meroney Jr. the rainfall for March 1980 was officially measured at 7.18 inches, or 2.21 inches more than the 4.OT inches recorded for March 1979. Rainfall for the last week of March was measured at 3.05 for Davie County. Easter Services FIRST METHODIST Good Friday services will be held at 12:10 noon at the First United Methodsit church. The Rev. Leland Richardson will speak, and the Methodist choir will present special music. Easter services will be held at II a.m. Sunday, with the paslor, the Rev. George Auman speaking and using as his text, "Easter” The Promise of Dawn. 'The choir anthems will be “Chrisl Indeed Is Risen" and "The Hallelujah Chorus." The public is invited lo attend these special services. FORK BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church will participate in an early Easter service, Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at the Forest Lake Cam pground. The program will center on the message of the Resurrection and will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Yates WiUcinson. Following the service, coffee and doughnuts will be provided. At the eleven o’clock morning service, the choir will present an Easter can tata, ‘‘Jesus Lives...Forever" by Eugene McCammon, Music director is Fred Wilson, organist, Nora Smith and pianist, Donna Lanier. Soloists: Karen Wilson, Bonnie Blackwelder, Jean Carter, Jane Foster, Betty Booher, Alice Wilson, J.P. Grubbs, Tiny Hendrix and the trio of Jane Jones, Bonnie Black welder and Donna Lanier. The public is invited lo attend. FIRST BAPTIST The membership of First Baptist, Mocksville will observe a 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Communion Service in the sanctuary of the church on North Main. The service will feature music by the Sanctuary Choir and church ac companists and the presentation of a one act play entitled "I Saw Him" by Sarah Walton Miller The 11:00 a.m. worship service on Easier Sunday will begin wilh the Sanctuary Choir's presentation of Don Wyrtzen's mini-canlata, "Easter Praise". The service will also include a sermon in song by a male trio and the Easter message by the paslor, Rev. Charles Bullock. The public is cordially invited to these serv ices IJAMES BAPTIST Easter sunrise service at Ihe church will begin al 6 a.m. with a breakfast following in Ihe community building. A special program will be presented by the children al 9:45 a.m. with mor ning worship al 11 am The adult choir will present a cantata at this time. GOOD SIIEPIIEKD EPISCOPAL Special services at the Cooleemee Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will be observed on Maundy Thursday. April 3, and Good F'riday, April 4. Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m The early hour Easier "Sunrise" service will be held at 6 a.m. on Sunday, April 6. A light breakfast and social hour will be held in the parish house im mediately following the service. The public is cordially inviied COOLEEMEE HKESHVTEHIA,N The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will hold special Easter Services beginning Wednesday at 7 p m "Jesus Prays In The Garden"; Tiiursday, the Joy Club will hold their annual Easter Egg Hunt al 3:15 p.m. There will be a Good Friday Communion Service al 7 p.m. Friday. The Easter Sunrise service will be held at Kenny Broadway's Lake at 6 a in by guest artist and speaker. James Lochridge, Hefreshments will be served (ii.'ini.iied >>ii 2l A t Davie High And Mocksville Middle M e a s le C a s e s i n c r e a s e T o 2 7 By Kathy Tomlinson Seventeen more cases of red measles have been reported in Davie County bringing the total number to 27 cases, Connie Stafford, county health department director, said thatallbuttwo of the cases are among recently im munized Davie High and Mocksville Middle School students. One pre-school child and one nineteen year old have also been infected. ‘‘It appears that recently immunized students were already incubating the virus,” said Ms, Stafford, “It is hard to tell at this point how many more will come down with measles. Local Health Department officials met Friday with Ur. .I N. McCormick, Frank Lewis and Arthur Harris, represcnUilivcs with the State Division of Health-Communicable Disease Division. Harris has been a.^signed lo work wilh Ihe counly during Ihe out break. In a telephone interview Tuesday, Harris commenled Ihal it is hopeful Ihal the outbreak has peaked, but the department will not know for sure until another two more weeks have passed. This is due lo the long (almost 14 day) period in which Rubeola is contagious, "We feel it is a positive sign that no adults have contracted the disease, " explained Ms. Stafford. "So far it has been almost entirely confined to studenLs al Ihe Iwo schools reporting the Davie Has Only 35 On AFDC The number of teenage mothers and their children receiving public assistance in Norlh Carolina under Ihe Aid lo Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program has mushroomed during the past three years. In 1979, there were 4,664 teenage mothers receiving financial assistance compared to only 205 three years earlier in 1976 - an increase of over twenty-fold. In Davie County only 153 families are presently served by the AFDC program. Out of this total, only 35 are teenage mothers, “We have never had more than 200 families on the program simultaneously," said Missy Foster, Eligibility Supervisor with the Davie County Department of Social Services, “The 35 teenage mothers locally on the program compile a small percentage of the 4,664 state total."Statewide, ninety-five percent of those receiving AFDC payments in 1979 were 18 and 19 year olds and the remainder were younger. Eighty-two percent of the teenage mothers have only one child while the remaining 18 percent have two children. Forty-five percent of them have finished high school. Because of Iheir very young children, Mischler Resigns C of C Post Laroi Mischler, executive vice- president and office manager for Ihe Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce, has resigned her position ef fective March 28. Bob Wallace, a retiring 20 year Army veteran and native Davie Countain will assume her position. He will begin work April 8 wilh Ihe local Chamber of Commerce. In a written statement Ms. Mischler commented that "my resignation in no way reflects a negative attitude toward Ihe Chamber, her activities, her directors or members." "My home responsibilities require me lo find employment requireing less of my time. I am grateful for the ex perience and knowledge I have gained whik'working wilh the Cliamber " she said .Ms, Mischler further commented Ihal liie Cliamber is "Iruly an organization dedicated to improving quality of life for all citizens in the county She urges Chamber members lo lend full support lo Wallace. "He comes highly qualified and well recommended and exhibits a sincere desire to work in and for Davie County.' she said Ms. Mischler replaced former Chamber ol Commeice secretary .Mary Foresl following her December 1978 resignation She is a native of Davie Counly, graduating from .Mocksviile iligh School in J955 Before returning to Davie Counly in 197i;, she iias lived in Maryland. .New Jersey, and N'irginia Past expeneme includes five years' admu.islrative u urk al Western Stale Hospitai in. slaulun V'lrgiiiia teenage mothers in North Carolina receiving AFDC have a lower em ployment rate than their older coun terparts with only 8.9 percent being employed either full-time or part-time while receiving assistance compared to 15.7 percent. The overall problem of teenage pregnancy has become a malter of great public concern across the state and nation," said Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of Human Resources. “It is actually a greater problem in Norlh Carolina than it is nationwide since in 197G, the state ranked fifth in the nation in proportion of births Io mothers under age 19."In 42 percent of Ihe cases, the teenage molher is also head of the household. This is true of thirty percent of the teenage mothers in Davie. In other instances, the mother most frequently lives with parents or relatives. The father in absent in 98 percent of ‘he cases both in Davie and in the stale. initial oulbreak," The first 10 cases of red measles were reporled around March 20. Health of ficials thought lhat the oulbreak was under control lasl Tuesday, but 17 more cases reporled March 27 - April 2 proved differently. Following the initial outbreak at Davie High and Mocksviilc Middle School, local health officials called for the exclusion of some 3.50 improperly immunized students. Students could not be readmitted until receiving in- nocula lions or showing proof of prior immunizalion. The speed up in student immunization was extended lo Ihe other five area schools. Thus far, no students at schools other than Davie Highand Mocksville Middle have conlracled the di,sease.It is unknown how Ihc outbreak i^ hich is confined lo Iwo schools began or « !iy it did not spread to oilier Davie County ■Schools No common link between cases has yel been found. "There have been very few links, " reports Ms. Stafford. "A few were in Ihe smae class or rode the .чаше bus, but nothing ,substanlial." Health officials urge anyone suspected of having red measles lo contact the health department im mediately The also urge all parents with children 15 months or older lo have them properly immunized imniedialely, Davie Counly experiences around 2 or :i cases of red measles yearly. Afler exposure, an incubation pt'rifxi of 12 days follows No visible symptoms are apparent. This is followed w ilh four days of fever, coughing or respiratory discomfort, symptoms which resembie the common cold. A rash usually ap(K‘ars on Ihe H)th day. Red measles is contagious fr ijm Ihe 5th day following exposure until the fourth day afler Ihe rash appears Governor James B, Hunt addressed a crowd of over 500 iiorlhwesl Norlh ( arolina citizens last Thursday night. Hunt was keyii' u « |,ker at the annual awards banquet of the .Northwest .North llH /lina Development .Vssociation. Kor a story on the program, and on awards recei\edb> Dav ie (ounty , see page 1-H. i Pholo b_\ (iarry losten h W II lO l МЛ I M I R I ’RISI Kl (OKU, Tlln<SПЛ^', AI’KIL 3, l‘)80 Census Forms (( oniiiuk'il Im'IIi I’aiT I I oxplaiiK'it Ms .KirkiiKiiK "I urfic pcnplo lo he patient bpcaiisc tlic volimu' (if calls will slack off in a day or (wo " Shi' also coniriu'iittKt that the toll free lines will icniain in service throuHh April II. Keceivin(> Iwo i-ensiis forms is another prolileni noteil by local residents. Ms,Kirkman noted that it is necessary to fit! out only one form Kecipient.s of two forms should note liie four digit numoei in Ilu- AO caluniri on Dip froiil of cnch form. The form with the lower number should be completed and returned lo the census bureau "Kealislically. the census bureau knows that some families will not receive a form," Ms. Kirkman said. "’I'hese people need not worr\- becau^ wo will either mail a hand addressed form of assign a census representative, Appro.vimately 8,(KK) census forms were mailed (o Davie Counly families. Most sliould be returned by April 1 but families returning forms before April 11 will not be assigned a census representative lo personally visit Iheir home. Ms, Kirkman commenled that Davie County desperately needs census workers, testing will be conductcd Thursday, April 3. al the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Testing limes arc 10 a.m., !:0() p.m. and ;t;IX) p.m. Testing will also be conducted Friday, April II at the Davie County Office Building Times are sel at 10:(l0 a m, and 1:00 p m, “We need workers in the Davie area." Ms, Kirkman said, “We have scheduled Ihese times to better suit college students and area school teachers on spring break Wilh bag packed.Glenas McClamrock, Mocksville rural route carrier, prepares to deliver his share of the 1980 Census forms to Davie residents. A total of over 8,000 forms were delivered within the county. C a s in g Q u e s t io n a ir e Several hundred Davie families did not receive census forms, but not through lack of effort by the postal services. Odell Williams and Vernon Whitaker, just two of the many .'Mocksville route carriers, began casing questionnaires about a month ago. Addresses not supplied with a pre-addressed census form were turned into the district census office. (Photos by Robin Carter) R e m o v i n g P a s s e n g e r Rowan County Rescue Squad members work to remove passenger Ricky Warren Tutterow from a wrecked car early Sunday morning on U.S. 601 near ^ North HilU Presbyterian Church. Tutterow of Rt. 4, Mocksville Is in critical condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and his companion was killed in the wreck. (Post staff photo by Fred Wilson) Davie Man Killed In Rowan County Wreck A 24-year old Mocksvillc man was killed and his 23-year old companion seriously injured in a early Sunday accident on US 601 near North Hiils Presbyterian Church in Rowan Counly, Nicholas Myron Herbig of Rl, 4, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Rowan Memorial Hospital at 2:10 a m, Sunday, Ricky Warren Tutterow, also of Rt, 4, Mocksville, was transferred to N,C, Baptisl Hospital in Winston-Salem where he was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit Monday with a head injury and a fractured right arm. Which one was driving the 1970 vehicle has not been determined since Herbig was thrown from the vehicle and in vestigating patrolmen were unable to interview Tutterow, according to the report. Also, the report indicated, it was impossible to determine who was driving due to the extensive damage to the car. The report indicated the accident (»curred at l :40 a m, Sunday when tiie driver, traveling at a high rate of speed, ran off tiie road on the right and hil a Davie Man Is Sentenced in Hit-Run Auto Fatality Monday in Rowan District Courl, a Davie County man waived a probable cause hearing on a charge of hit and run driving in an accident that killed a Salisbury pedestrian. Judge L.F, Faggart heard testimony in two olher charges filed against Troy Edward Hosch of Rt, 4, Mocksville, and found him guilty of those charges, Hosch, in addition to the hit run charge, also had been charged with death by vehicle and driving while license revoked. Killed as a result of the Feb. 29 ac cident on Old Wilkesboro Road was Charles McCree, 35, of 602 Linn Lane, Salisbury. Salisbury Policeman W.D. Moore was the only witness to testify. Moore said that McCree was walking along Old Wilkesboro Road, Salisbury, Easter Services (conlinui'd Irom page 1} afterwards and the public is cordially invited. The regular E:aster Sunday service, “Jesus Is Indeed Alive" will be at 11 a.m. and “The Visit On The Road lo Emmaus" \sill be the topic of the Sun day evening service at 7 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold its annual worship and communion service Maunday Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. This will be a full worship service \s ith the Paraments-Conimunion cloths and coverings all black lo symbolize that Judas betrayed Christ un Maunday Thursday. Afler the sermon the congregation will go to the Communion Table 12 at a time to be served as it was served when the Lord instituled the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Then on Easter Sunday morning the church will again observe the Sacrament wilh Paranienls-cloths and coverings all while to celebrate the resurrection of Ihe l^ord. “In the background behind the choir will be an old rugged Cross. This Cross is made from ourChrisnion tree thal was used in the Church Chrislmas Thus il symbolizes the birtli and the Crucifixion of Jesus." said the Rev R.L C'rews. “If yiiur church is nol li;iving a service Thursday night we invite you lo worship with us The public is invited lo be with us also," said the pastor. I'K .N T K H I'lUer I'nited .MetluHlisI church will observe .Maundy Thursday wilh a sei \ u e al lhe cimivh. beginning al 7 :tl) p.m Holy I'lininiuiiioii will also be ob serv'd at lliis service HAHlll.SdN (¡iiix) I'rkiay serv ices wili he held at ilarilison I'lilted .Methodist church at 7 30 p ni Tile piililie is invited to attend. SAI,KMK.isler suiuisi- service will be held at <;-3(i a Ml Sunday, ,\pril (i, at Salem Cniled ,Melli(Kiisl church, 1 CHACKI. CllF.ST.M T liRl)\ K IM T Fl) METHODIST ,AM) liI.AISK BAPTIST 'l lie loiiiinnatioiib ot Blaise Baptist, and I iiiiiii I li.iiM'l and Chestnut (¡rove t’liili'U Melhixiis! will gather for a ,M,tliiKl> 1 liiirsil.i) Service i>f Holy I'■iinimiiuu', .,1 V .tup 11. 1)11 .April :i in the s,iiK iii:ii'\ ,,i Hi,ii.se Haplist Hev Jim \I.ii 111! li, I l .irry Staples will lead U I- jui'il , uiijjugjiioiiii in the Coni- iiuiiiuMi .'■u i vue as persons will be in I 111 ('i*i:uiiuiie sealed around a table vutli lui'l . e , h.i.i s in reiiienibrance of ille l,,isl Supper I'hi rei Ihiii ol our Lord w ill be eelelji .ili'ii ihe eongi egaliuiis of Blais 'list .mil t'hestmil tirove I nioi'*luipel I liiled MellUKlis! al lhe iradiIiou.il ('iiiiiinuiiilv Sunrise Service. !o bi‘ lii'ld Uiis viMi ,tl 1. ,ui a III 111 tilt' Union Chapel Cemetery. Rev, Jim Martin, Pastor of Blaise Baptist, will deliver tiie Resurrection Message, Following the Service, everyone will be invited inside to the Fellowship Hall for a country ham and eggs breakfast, prepared by the Methodist Men of Union Chapel. Donations will be accepted for Uie Breakfast. The public is welcome to join Ihe three congregations in at tendance at all Easter activities. St. Francis Of Assisi The schedule for Easter services at St, Francis of Assisi church are as follows: Holy Thursday at 8:00 p,m, Goiid Friday at 12 noon. Holy Salurday (Vigil of Easier! at 10 pill, Easter morning servicc al 9:15 a m, GREEN HILL BAPTIST A special service of Easter music, a cantata entitled ' Christ Is Risen Alleluia'" will be presented by the Children's choir of the Green Hill Baptisl Church, Sunday morning, April C, at I0::i0 a m The narration for the program w ill be given by Mrs, Margaret Hinson The musical selections will include On A Hill Outside of Town, Christ is Risen, Alleluia!, He Is Nol Here: For He Is Risen, Christ the Lord Is Risen Today and Now Throughout All Christendom, Some scenes relating to liie Resurrection story will be shown as lhe music is presented by the children. The Children's Choir will present the music as they stand in the shape of the cross, A solo will be presented by Janies E Kimbrell and accompanied by Mrs, Linda Angell The sermon for the service shared by the pastor, Jimmy Hinson, will be ChrisI Has Defeated Death, Then a Wipiisittil service will be conducted for Ihe new Christians and Church members: Mrs Betty Whitaker, Miss Rita Whitaker, Sandy Whitaker and James Champ, Sunday evening al 7:00 p.m. The Lord Supper Service will be conducted and Ihe sermon will be entitled Christ Forííives Our Sins The public is invited lo attend any or all of these services The Reverend Mr Carl G Mauney luis served the church for Iwo Sundays, March 23 and 30, as supply speaker. He IS a resident of Statesville, N C,, and a member of Front Street Baptist Church ¡le has served as pastor of several ehurehes in Ihe past as interim pastor ol Ihe Kroiil Street Baptist Church, He is a gradúale of Shelby High School, Furman L'niversity and New Orleans Baptist Theolot;ical Seminary, He is married and has three children, vshich are all married and have families Faster Egg Hunt for lhe children of tile church will be conducted this Satuida.v, April 5. beginning at 11:00 a 111 at the luime of Mr, and Mrs Cliff Kvaiis refreshments and fellowship for :ili wiil tiillu« Mrs Kiciwrd Rose Direetor ol Sundav Morning Bible Studies vv 111 he ii> i harge of this activity ( V I C A C l u b R e c e iv e s T o p H o n o r Several members of the Davie High VICA Club took top honors at the district 7 VICA convention held last week in Mt. Airy. Pictured are Randy Foster and Jennie Smith. Foster took a 4th place in bricklaying competition and Smith finished 2nd in the Job Inter\’iew category. Craig Hendrix and David Garwood, also from Davie High took 1st atid 2nd place in the Graphic Arts division. Students from all over northwest North Carolina competed in various vocational categories. The event was sponsored by Vocational Industrial Gubs of America (VICA). (Photo by Garry Foster) i Sheriff's Department The following incidents iiave been reported to the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department and aro being investigated: The Girl Scout Camp located on Pineville Road reported March 25 thal tlie following had been stolen: a canoe, valued al $265: two fire extinguishers. N.C.. when he was struck by a car about 8:15 p.m. The vehicle left the accident scene. The policeman testified when he questioned Hosch later, the Davie County man gave two stories. Hosch, the policeman testified, first said he had been driving his car that night, had picked up two hitchliikers who pulled a gun on him, forced him into the back seat where he was beaten and then dumped on Highway 601. The second statement, the policeman testified, was that Hosch had been driving, dropped a cigarette and leaned down to pick it up. When he looked up, he saw a man and heard a bump. He then drove his car onto Highway 601, then to Second Creek Bridge and about 1,500 yards off the paved road where police found the abandoned vehicle on a sand hill. Hosch, through his attorney Graham Carlton, had waived the probable cause hearing on the hit and run resulting in injury charge and was bound over to Superior Court. Judge Faggart ruled Hosch guilty of the charges of death by vehicle and driving while license revoked. On the death by vehicle count, the jurist gave the defendant eight to len months, suspended, fined him $250 and ordered him not to operate a motor vehicle in the state for two years and not then unless he secures a valid drivers license. On tlie driving while license revoked charge, he was given eight to ten months, suspended, and ordered to pay a $200 fine. I Warning Issued On Driveway Sealers i ..Sheriff George E. Smith has I issued a warning to the people of Davic County to be careful em- I ploying transients to “seal a :■ driveway." L'nsalisfaclory Jobs J are resulting from the use of cheapi oil, etc. A Forsyth County man, Edward ' I John Raper of Clemmons, was | I recently picked up and he volun- I tartly made restitution in the I amount of $125 to David W. Green ; of Rt. 1 Mocksville afler being | detained at the Davie County jail. | utility pole. The car then traveled 126 feet, overturning twice, before hitting two brick driveway columns. It over turned two more times before it came to ^ rest upside down. Charges are pending, according to the report. Farm Income (continued from page 1) county in the region. Categories are crop income, forestry income, poultry in come, livestock income and other products income. The figures in each category, by county and as a regional total are as I f follows: Crop Income 1. Surry - $23,977,982 2. Stokes - $20,566,320 3. Yadkin - $20,201,270 4. Forsyth - $9,723,593 5. Wilkes - $7,761,610 6. Alexander - $6,273,054 7. Ashe - $4,653,807 B. Davie - $4,086,851 9. Caldwell - $3,240,323 10. Alleghany - $2,025,000 ^ 11. Watauga - $954,548 * Regional Total: $103,464,358 Forestry Income 1. Wilkes - $6,808,000 2. Ashe - $3,125,000 3. Forsyth - $2,923,600 4. Watauga - $2,125,900 5. Alleghany - $1,500,000 6. Caldwell - $1,409,400 7. Alexander - $1,360,390 8. Surry - $1,304,000 9. Yadkin - $968,800 10. Stokes - $913,000 11. Davie - $410,000 Regional Total - $22,848,090 Other Products Income 1. Watauga - $2,853,510 2. Caldwell - $1,650,933 3. Forsyth - $1,549,942 4. Surry - $1,353,919 5. Ashe - $750,000 6. Alexander - $318,728 7. Davie - $210,000 8. Wilkes - $84,703 9. Stokes - $74,911 10. Alleghany - $50,000 n. Yadkin - $42,511 M Regional Total - $8,939,664 “ Livestock Income 1. Alleghany - $14,079,000 2. Ashe - $13,750,000 3. Wilkes - $10,839,885 4. Surry - $10,574,420 5. Davie - $10,492,0005. Yadkin - $10,366,820 7. Alexander - $5,620,280 8. Forsyth - $3,721,276 9. Caldwell - $3,654,550 10. Watauga - $3,435,090 11. Stokes - $2,208,202 ^ Regional Total - $88,741,523 W Poultry Income 1. Wilkes - $100,659,376 2. Alexander - $16,237,055 3. Surry - $12,951,835 4. Yadkin - $9,984,075 5 Caldwell - $5,678,4006. Watauga - $3,429,344 7. Davie- $2,608,150 8. Ashe - $2,250,000 9 Stokes - $1,216,600 10. Forsyth - $499,944 11. Alleghany - $300,000 A Regional Total - $155,814,779. ^ Driver Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1972 Datsun truck w as injured in an accident Sunday about 3 a m on Ihe H nes Road. 5 miles easi of Mocksville Daniel Hendrix Wyatt. 24. of Rl. 3 Mocksville, was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman C.R Collins, the vehicle ran off the road on tile left side, jumped across the creek in the air about 45 feet, and hit tlie retaining wall of the bridge on Ihc olher side Damage lo liie retaining wall and post around the bridge Wiis estiiriatrd al $31X1 Damage lo the vehicle was estiniated at $2000 There were no ciiarges valued al $50 and a refill valued at $3 50 Four sets of flourscent lights, valued al $150. were cut down from the ceiling. L C Voung of Bermuda Run reported Ihe theft of a watch valued at $500 on March 19th Mrs. Jessie Norman. 129 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run reported the theft ot a man's 7 diamond cluster ring, valued at $2,850, from dressing room on March 27th. The Iheft oi a motor vehicle from the Cooleemee Shopping Center was 1-eporU‘d bv the owner, Ricky Lewis Neely The vehicle was described as a 19V1 Chevrolet Chevelle, black top and green bottom, wiiite stripes on hood, and mag wheels The car was valued at $1500 Deputy Hits Deer Deputy Sheriff Albert Cobb hit some deer while driving on I'S 601 .N'orih Friday aboMl 2:45 a m The deer frcae in the highway because oi tiie lieadlighls and were hit by Ihe vehicle causing approxiniatelv $500 damage tu the patrol car C O U N T Y (U S P S 149-160) 1 24 Sonili Main .‘'Ire e l Vock,«viile. N .(;, Published every 'riiurs(la> by the D .W IK I'l HI ÍSHINC COMVANV \Ч)(;К8У11ЛЛ'. CNTKIfl'Ri.^iK 1916 195Ö D .w ii: KKCOKIJ 1899-19.’'.l) JOIJP.N AL 1906 1971 K dilorl’ubliblier(iordoii T oiiilinsoii............................ Heck у .Sn>(ler Direi'tor o i .^d'xerlisinj; ,''eroM(i (llab.s I’oslaye Paid in Moi ksviile. N.C.. 27U2H SI H SCH IPIIOV K A 'n S $ I 0.00 per year in North Carolina; |1 5.00 per year out ot state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster; Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O.Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Lessic Hall (1) discusses a bookkeeping class problem with in structor, Mrs. Myra Blackburn. (Photo by Sharon Franck) Bookkeeping Classes Are Offered To Local Adults By Tom Emly “Domestic engineer”, stated Mrs. Lessie Hall, Rt. 5. Mocksville. when asked her occupation. “Well, really," she further said, “I’m a housewife and I ar-i taking this class in order to do a bitter job of home management.With the cost of living being what it is, a housewife needs to know all that she can about bookkeeping so that she can make her family budget work." Mrs. Hall, along with 19 other people have been enrolled in an evening Bookkeeping Class at Davie High School. This class, as well as many other classes and activities for both adults and youth, has been made available to the public through the Davie County Board of Education’s Community School Program. The Bookkeeping instructor was Mrs. Myra Blackburn who is a teacher at Davie High School.Why do adults who work hard during the day go to shcool in the evenings? Terry Stewart, Route 3, Mocksville, a supervisor with a local industry, enrolled in the Bookkeeping course in order to refresh his former education. Mrs. Grace Taylor, Route 6. Mocksville, stated, “I took the course so I could learn how to keep the books for my James Robert Mabe, of Salisbury, an independent contract truckman for North American Van Lines, Inc has earned NAVL's prestigious "Vanguard Driver” award for outstanding performance in ail aspects ot his professional aclivities throughout 1979. He joins an elite group among the more than 3,000 contract truckmen and women who haul for North American. The Vanguard Driver designation Is highly valued by North American contract truckmen as proof of their proficiency in the demanding and complex Interstate moving Industry.Mr. Mabe is the son of Mrs. Mae D- wiggins of Mocksvilie and the late Charlie II. Mabe. Prior to entering Into innerstate commerce, he completed 20 years active military service and retired with the rank of Chief Warrant Officer. husband's business." Mrs. Hall, Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Taylor typify most of the people who sign up for evening courses such as bookkeeping; however, many people enroll "just for the fun of it." Another Bookkeeping for Beginners Class will start Monday, April Hth, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Davie High School. This course is designed for those who have had little, if any, background in bookkeeping or need a basic refresher. Advanced Bookkeeping will start Tuesday, April 15th, same time and location. People who have recently completed the beginners class or feel that they possess a working knowledge of bookkeeping should sign up for this course. The tuition charge for either of these 7 week courses is $15.00. Students will be required to purchase inexpensive text books and materials.Since both courses will be limited to just 20 students each, interested people should telephone the Board of Education office, 634-5921, and reserve a space in either class. The Board of Education office will be closed April 7-11 due to spring vacation. Safe Driving Urged For Easter Approximately 18 people may die in traffic accidents on North Carolina streets and highways over the upcoming Easter week-end, the N.C. State Motor Club has estimated, unless Tar Heel motorists change their driving habits and use more caution and common sense. The state will count its toll over a 78- hr. period, from 6 p.m. Friday, April 4 through midnight Monday, April 7. Last year 20 persons lost their lives and 883 were injured during a similar period, while 23 died in 1978. The latest figures show a total of 263 fatalities already this year despite all efforts to keep the traveling public aware of the causes contributing to highway deaths, and how they can help reduce the needless loss of life. "Only the drivers themselves can help reduce the morbid figures showing the loss of life”. Dr. John G. Frazier, HI, President of the Statewide motor club said. “The drivers must change their driving habits. Good common sense and consideration for others would help greatly, along with the observance of our traffic safety rules”. Frazier stated. It is every drivers personal respon sibility to drive safely. Observe the 55- mph speed limit; “55 I Believe” is the first big step to increase highway safety. Don’t drive and drink; alcohol is a factor in half the fatal accidents t.'wt occur in North Carolina. Use safety belts; it only takes half a minute to buckle up. Travel during the non-rush hours if possible, and drive defensively at all times. "This will help insure your loved ones and the loved ones of the other drivers a safe and happy Easter", Frazier stated. This Is Medic Alert Week April 6 marks the start of Medic Alert Week and an effort totHlucate the public about an emergency medical identification program which could affect one out of five Americans who have a hidden medical condition. There are more than 200 common reasons persons join Medic Alert. The most prevalent reasons in descending order are: allergies to penicillin, diabetes, heart condition, Uiking an ticoagulants, wearing contact lenses, allergy to sulfa, epilepsy, allergy to insect and bee stings, and allergy to codeine. Eva Craft, Clemmons. Clininical Specialist in Forsyth Memorial Hospital’s Emergency Department, believes a large number of lives haie been savi*d by ambulance personnel responding to people with the above- listed health condition, and by nurses and physicians in hospital emergency areas The hidden medical condition of the person is engraved on the back of a bracelet supplied by Medic Alert, along with an identification number and emergency telephone number. The system is computerized and can provide a complete emergency record in which all pertinent data can be stored in ad dition to other information which may !x' of use in a medical emergency. "There is no doubt about it,” says Ms Craft, "this information is invaluable to those who work with emergency cases. It certainly helps us in our treatment of a person when time is a crucial factor." For more information about the Medic Alerl program, contact the Community Relations Department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY _________DAV11-: COUNTY I NTI Rl’RI.Sr RI ( ORl). TИURSП.^^ , Al’KII v I'iNd OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 p r e - e a s t e rSALE ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES ARNEL-NYLON-TERRY POLYESTER PRINTS Usually '20 to '32 1 6 “ TO2488 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR ACT III-CENTER STAGE lACKETS-SKIRTS-SlACKS BLOUSES-KNITTOPS Usually <15 to'36 $^ 8 8 $ TO 2 7 “ ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES GREATASSORTMENT EXCELLENT SPRING COLORS Usually'30 to'32 $1 7 8 8 TO « 2 4 ® 8 S o r i n g S a e 2 0 4 F F I n s t e a d " B r a s F r e e S p i r i t ' B r a s Spring is a new d ress... soft, fluffy antj ready for Easter. All sizes; 4 to 6 X and 7 to 14 LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS EXCELLENT STYLING ASSORTED COLORS Usually *32 to‘76 * 2 5 ‘ ®to «59«®I л и 1 1 .8 8 1 4 .8 8 1 2 .8 8 1 Q 8 8 b ig s a v in g ! o u r ‘A n d h u rs t’ s p rin g -w e ig h t s u its in T o d a y ’s D a c ro n 7 4 .8 8 BOYS SUITS FIRST QUALITY 3 PC. and 4 PC. Usually‘40 to‘60 regularly Sl 05 It's the natural look m DuPont's Today s Dacron’ polyester A totally new look thal will take you clear through the season with assurance and flair We re sticklers for fii. for Ihe iraOition of handsome, wearable colors, and workmanship that won t bccome |ust a memory after the first cleaning And the low price is right' 31 88 TO ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 3 8 8 T O 1 8 8 BOYS SUITS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS *19® » to *24®® BOYS SPORT COATS FIRST QUALITY Usually'20 to'2S $16®® *2 0 ®® EASTER aUTT PORTION TENDERIZED о AHAM O X CENTER HAMJOAST HAM SLICES I d PATRICK CUDAHAY CANNED HAM мово.»*Л, $ 3LB.CAN ALL WHITE MEAT YOUNG H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S DiscountPrict y o u SAVE HORMEL TENDER Chunk Chicken 6%o z .s iz e 79* 10* HORMELTENDER Chunk Turkey 6%o z .s iz e 79‘10* PETER PAN CRUNCHY Peanut Butter i 2 o z . j a r 85*6* PETER PAN s m o o t h Peanut Butter i 2 o z . j a r 85* 6* PETER PAN s m o o t h Peanut Butter 2s o z . j a r n.85 10* PETER PAN CRUNCHY Peanut Butter 2s o z . j a r *1.85 10* HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup ^ e o z sizE 69' 4* AUNT JEMIMA'S Complete Pancake Mix P K a 99* 20* JEWEL Shortening 42 o z . s iz e *1.39 30* C O O K E D F R E S H IN O U R K IT C H E N ► PORK BAR-B-QUE l b . *1.99^ S L IC E D T O Y O U R O R D E R ^ 0 '' , HOT PEPPER CHEESE LB‘2.79(i * S A V E 4 0 i ► A L L W H IT E M E A T ► TURKEY ROLL l b . ‘ 1.79' * S A V E 20f VIRGINIA BAKED HAM l b . »2.79 * S A V E 20t » M A D E F R E S H D A IL Y IN O U R K IT C H E N CHOCOIATE PUDDING l b . 89‘ , * S A V E tO i I TURKEY BREAST WHILE THEY LAST BUTTERBALL TURKEYS YOUNG TENDER ilEN TURKEYS 1m 6 The A LPIN E MOUNTAIN STO N EW A RE Lay-A-Wav Pia O k k is c fr iin i 4 l> Td iilifiil I 4 ( k f n v peanutЪи««ег Í sr ОЧ(; LrSlH A' fOR DETAILS (Up loitlOO Refund) BY MAIL WHEN YOU BUY 2 PACKAGES OF Ziploc SANDWICH BAGS 100 Count $ f 0 9 lOOZJAR "^ A Í^ R E C O L L £ C T .ü N, . FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE $ ¿ 5 9 ★ SAVE40‘ ■ MAXWELL HOUSE "ALL GRINDS” COFFEE , 1 LB. BAG ^ ★ SAVE 20* BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS $ 109JJUMBO ROLLS ★ SAVE 49' FABRIC RINSE DOWNY 96 oz. SIZE $ » CLEANING^ PADS Scrunge PKG. Л Г Ф OF 2 b ü * SAVE SAVE 70c Л' WHITE OR COLORS BOUNTY TOWELS FOR YOUR mUNDRY JUMBO ROLLS ★ SAVE 10* l l l i J r u n l u u n L n u i i u n I WPUREX DEHRGENTGIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 26' FOR YOUR LAUNDRY PUREX BLEACH GALLON S l^ * SAVE 30* FOR HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY LIQUID DETERGENT 64 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE40‘ CRISP CRUI L A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE CUANTITIES TtUiUSDA'i’. Al’RII V l‘)80 ZEST 50Z.CAN I P I N K 7%0Z.SIZE salmon HORMEL’S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE $ 109 I ★ SAVE 38' HORMEL-S' _____^ _ РОПЕР M EA T3 4 9 'SAVE24‘ w C A N S ^ ^ 3 A HEFFNER’S FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP 80Z.SIZf^ ★SAVE26' M FRENCH’S VANILLA EXTRACT LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES I, OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Bakers CHOCOLATE 19 rpiecrortSbells 20Z.SIZE ★ SAVE20' PET RITZ FROZEN *$ 1 13 ★ Save 26 Ф ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO PólejPói^P IE SHELLS SLICED CRUSHED-CHUNK PINEAPPLE ★ SAVE 16' ASSORTED COLORS-EASY TO USE .^AAS EGG COIDR ^ 9 INCLUDES BUNNY PAN -CAKEMIX- ALL DECORATING ICING AND TOOLS ® EASTER $ i p,5Sl«'L • ЗУ2 0 PKG. SAVE 98c r; CAKE KITS FRENCH’S PURE BLACK PEPPER 4 01 SIZE ★ SAVE 20* 8 9 E X T R A|S&H Green Stamps Wit>i this Coupon ind Purchiti ot One $9.95 or More Pood Order , HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TERIFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!!! NO LIMIT AT .HEFFNER'S A q ua F re s h .TOOTH PASTE. . .6 .4 Oz. T u b e___99)i. * Save 70^ ^ A q ua F re sh . TOOTH PASTE. . .4 .6 Oz. T u b e---79i. * Save 40^ Bakers Angel Flake «OCONUT yOLBag 8 3 ^ ★ Save4‘ ^ ' ' ' * Ea^ To Serve MINUTE RICE 280z.Pkg. $ |8 5 ★ Save 30* ► Close Up. ..TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 O z .T u b e . ...89«i. * S a v i * N y Q u il. . . - Cold Medicine. . . . 6 O z. B o ttle . . .$1.49. *Save * Vicks..........Formula 44 Decongestants Oz.. .$1.19. ‘ Save $1.0 * S®cfet........DEODORANT. . . 2.75 O z. S ize . . . 79i .* Save 58^ * C u ra d........BAND AIDS...........6 0 C o un t ____79i * Save 60f Jo h n s o n 's .. BABY LOTION. C o lgate. . . . TOOTH PASTE, ^Head & Shoulders.. SHAMPOO. . . 7 O z. L iq u id . . .$1.19 * Save 80^ VII A IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES 16 O^^KG. j 1 f.iO xE: UmK o f one Food Bonui Coupon w1tl> e»(il tt$a 5 9 * ★ SAVE 12* I II I Gppd Only at Heffner’i through | I A p ril 9 , 1980 I L A "Total Shopping" Value 1^,* l-No Limil Spscials ^ 2-Valuable Tr, ding P ' iOR * cp^yim G S Sta..ps^ 3-D'scount Pi ces r' .. HEFFNER'S PRICES D isco un t Price YOU SAVE ALL FLAVORS Dog Food 14 OZ.SIZE 2/57‘13‘ KEN-L TENDER CHUNK Dog Food 20 LB. BAG ’5.99 90* ZIPLOC GALLON SIZE Plastic Bags 40 c o u n t ’ 1.69 16' PLASTIC WRAP SaranWrap 100 f o o t r o l l ‘ 1.19 10' NATURE WOOD SCENT-REGULAR Pledge Wax i 4 o z .s iz e ■LEMON *1.75 24' Shout 19 OZ.SIZE ’ 1.69 10' Shout 40 OZ.SIZE 87‘18' STA PUF BLUE CONCENTRATED Laundry Rinse s e o z s iz e ’2.39 90' STA PUF PINK Uundry Rinse ’^g a l l o n 69‘ 10' FOR YOUR DRYER Toss'N Soft 20 COUNT 83' 16' GLADE SOLID POWDER FRESH Air Freshner ®43' 10' LARGE RED SOAP PADS Brillo Pads PKG. OF 10 47'8' DAMI (О ГМ Л I NTl Rl’RISl Ki;COKI). T1IURSПЛ^ . Ai’KIL V 14.SÜ Davie County Republicans Hold Annual Lincoln Day Dinner Over 2iW Davie Counly Republicans, as well as a few from Rowan and Pavidson, turned out for the annual Lincoln Day Dinner al Davie High School Siilurda> night. The organizers of IJie dinner had feared that the inclimate weather might affect a low attendance. Dr John I’. East, 48, nf Greenville, was guest speaker. East is challenging Senator Robert Morgan for Morgan's Senate seal. East gave his positions on some of the nation's issues in an interview before f l i t i n o r “Forced integration is an insii'.t to all parties, black and white. I've never accepted torced integration," East said. The words almost parallelled a 1966 speech in which East was quoted as saying, “To ignore the free choice of our white and colored citizens and to require forced racial balance in any activity is, in my opinion, insulting to the good sense and dignity of both races," East said that the only thing he would change in that statement would be to substitute the word "black" for the word “colored." "The idea of free choice I stand by; it's the compulsion I’m opposed to," East said. "The 1964 Civil Rights Acts was misconceived Ihen and new," he said. He said the federal government is wrongly using that act today to try to take control of the University of North Carolina system. UNC is in federal court trying to prevent a cut-off of $89 million annually in federal funds. The Deparlment of Health, Education and Welfare is under federal court order to enforce desegregation of the 16-campus university system. East, a political science professor at East Carolina University, plans to take a leave of absence from teaching when the academic year ends in May. He received 44 percent of the vote in 1966 when he ran in a special election in •iie 1st Congressional District. He lot to Rep. Walter B. Jones in January 1966 and lost again when he challenged Jones in the general election that November. The spccial election was held to fill the unexpired term of Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, when Bonner died in office. East was a Republican candidate for secretary of state in 1968, losing with 40 percent of the vote to incumbent I'hao Eure. His opposition to incumbent Sen. Robert Morgan, D-NC, has the support of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-NC, and the NC Congressional Club, the organization that raised $7 million for Helms’ 1978 re- election campaign. East told the Davie County Republican gathering that Morgan is vulnerable on spending and lax issues. He called the senator "weak on national defense issues" and said his votes against expenditures for the B-I Bonibei make America appear weak in the eyes of her enemies. East said he would oppose rein statement of the draft unless military leaders show that there is a need for it. He called the talk of the draft "a political move by the (Carter) ad ministration." ^ He would also oppose a draft "until the president publicly admits the error of pardoning draft evaders." "How do you reinstitute a draft three years after pardoning those who evaded the last one?" he asked during the m- terview. East said he agrees with Helms on most issues. For instance, he opposes abortion on demand, sees no reason to bar voluntary prayer in schools and supports the concept of equal rights for women, although he thinks that the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, as written is counterproductive to that goal. Betsy Cochrane, a Davie County candidate for state house, was a master of eet'enkuuies fur the event. Several Republican candidates were present at the dinner. Among them were: State Senate - Paul S. Smith, Gilbert L. Boger, Glenn Bemisderfer; State House - Melvin Stamey, Joe Hege; Register of Deeds - J. Kermit Smith, County Commissioner - Glenn Howard, Bill Foster, Billy Gene Potts, Colman Carter, Charles Odell Williams, Joe Long-Board of Education (non- partisian) - Jim Jones, Benny Naylor, V.G. Prim, Elizabeth Anderson. Dr. John East and wife Sis, talli with reporters prior to tlie dinner. C h a t t i n g After finishing his speech. Dr. East chatted with local citizens. Here he discusses a few points with Wade Groce, of Davie. DCCC Classes The following courses will be sponsored by the Davie County Unit of Davidson C('unty Community College and are scheduled to begin between March 3, and April I.'i, 1980. B.C. BROCK BUILDING Genealogy 4-3-80 7:00-9:00 p.m. WM R DAVIE SCHOOL Arts & Crafts 4-15-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p .m . CakeDecorating3-24-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p .m . SMITH GROVE COM. CENTER Arts & Crafts 4-14-80 6::)0- 9 :3 0 p .m . COOLEEM EE SCHOOL CakeDecorating3-25-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p.m. Crocheting 3-31-80 6:30-9:.30 p.m. PINE BROOK SCHOOL Crocheting 4-2-80 6:30-9:30 pm. SHADY GROVE SHCOOL CakeDecorating3-27-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p .m PHIPPS SEWING CENTER, MOCKSVILLE Counted Cross Stitch 80 5:008:00 Cross Stitch Macramè 4-14- 80 9:30-11:30 a.m. Macramè 4-17-80 1:00-4:00 pm. Macramè p.m. 4-14- p . m . 4-17-80 5:00-8:00 PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE EVE EXAMINATION BRING US YOUR DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTION Hurry, because Ihit offer is effective from March 17 thru M o y 3 1 , 1 9 8 0 B A U S C H L O M 8 ■ L E N S E S a n o s u p p l i e s __________ Four Seasons Mall • 294-4252 Hanes Mall • 765-1022 Oakwond Slratford Cenier • 724-1541 3810 CRAVER BLDG CLEMMONS Stretih Knits & Lingerie 4-1 80 7:0010:00 pm. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Crwheting 4-3-80 6:30-9:30 p in DAVIE CO RESCUE SQUAD IJLDG E M T Refresher Course 5-5 80 7:00 10:00 p m. GENERAL 1 N - FORMATION: Classes are open to anyone 18 years of age and older Davie High Students between the ages of 16 and 18 have been given blanket permission to attend classes offered by the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College by the School Supermlendent rr’i TT J T ’ I I Betsy Cochrane, master of ceremonies, addresses the audience at the Lincoln 1 n € J tlC a C i 1 a u l € Day Dinner as Dr. and Mrs. John F. East listen intently. (Photos by Garry Foster i A crowd of well over 200 filled the Davie High cafeteria in spite of gloomy weather and High School Principal if class space permits. In terested persons may register by attending the first class meeting. Registration will normally remain open through either the second or third class meeting depending on the length of the course. Classes with less than twelve students registered may be postponed or cancelled. Everyone is urged to register and attend the first class meeting. P R E - REGISTRATION - IN TERESTED PERSONS ARE ENCOURAGED TO CALL THE COLLEGE OFFICE AT 634-3415 lo reserve a space in the class because of limited enrollment. A registration fee of $5 per person per course will be collected at the first class meelmg. No registration fee is charged for Senior Citizens 65 years of age or older. For more information call Judy Griffin or Penny Allen al till: College Office al 634-3415 Gospel Singing At Stewart Lake A gospel singing will be held at Stewart's Lake Wed nesday. April 5. beginning at 7 pm Featured groups will be "The Beck Family" of Pilot Mountain and the "Glory Road Singers, " Stewart's Lake is five miles east of Mocksville, off high way 64 on the No Creek Road. The public is invited lo attend. Barbecue Supper There will be a Bar-b-que Chicken Supper at Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department on April 12. 1980 from 4:0(1 MMin bold out. YOUR ONE-STOP ANHNNA AND ACCESSORIES HEADQUARTERSfR adioThaek D E A L E R ^ |Ш ш -1 »ЁСГПГ ANTENNA SPECIAL PURCHASE! Replace Your Winter-Damaged Antenna with The Archer® Supercolor Special 2 1 88 \ \ \\ C O M P A R E S TO A N T E N N A S C O S T IN G 50% M O R E See all the excitement you've been missing! 60° wide-swept elements capture all the available signal on every channel. 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Factory pre-assembled. 15-1709 Signal Splitter INCLUDED! 99 VALUE UHF/VHF Amplifier for All TV Channels, FM, FM Stereo By Archer J W H f l Improves Wealt Signals in Fringe Areas Preamp boosts TV and FM signals, does not amplify interference picked up by downlead cable Resists overload on strong signals With mounting hardware instructions 15-1134 Indoor Transformer/Splitter By Archer Separate 300-ohm UHF/VHF FM outputb (rom single 70-otini shielded downlead 15-1139 Our Best Automatic TV Antenna Rotator Servo-Rotor by Archer ^95 ^Turns Antenna 360° In Less Than One Minute Aims antenna for best reception. 15-1220 5-Conductor Cable 50'. 15-1204. 5.49 5-Conductor Cable 100', 15-1201. 8.99 UHF/VHF Foam Coax Cable By Archer F-59 C o n n e c to r, on E a c h En d ^99 50-n.I 15-1526 11 9 9 io o-f i. 15-1527 Twin-lead with the interference-rejecting shielding of RG,'6U coax Don's Jewelry & Music 124 Noflh Main Street PHONE 634-3822 MocksvillA^IU:, DAVII ('01М Л I NTI Rl’RISI UK (1КП. IIU RShA'i M’UII With The Colonel Rosa Ward (left) assistant manager of Kentucky Fried Chicken, Klkin; Shirley .lohnson (second from left) assistant manager of Kentucky ^ Fried Chicken, Mocksville; and Betty Whitaker, manager of Kentucky ” Fried Chicken Yadkinville are pictured above with Colonel Harlan Sanders while they attended the Kentucky Fried Chicken International Convention in Las Vegas the week of .March 16. Tlie women were given the free trip, along with their spouses, by their employer, tirady K. Day for obtaining 95 percent or better on Quality Service and Cleaniiness\ Day's outlets were three of only ten stores in North Carolina that ob tained this score. F o s t e r P a r e n t A s s n . T o B e l i e o r g a n i z e d Davie High Speech Team Wins Major Awards Thf Uavie High School speech team won several niiijor awards at the National l oiviisic League District Finals a( Myers Park High School in Charlotte Ihis past weekend. Schools from North Carolina and West Virginia competed for berths at the national S|>ecch tour nament. Davie received two second place awards. Martin Brock was second in Lincola-Douglas debate. The topic of the debates dealt with genetic engineering, Anita Peebles was second in original oratory wilh a speech on hyperactivity. Also in original oratory, Connie Cleniont was third with a speech on American Indians. George Kimberly was third in extemporaneous speaking. Other Davie students who placed were Karla Davis, fourth in humorous in terpretation, and Randy Link, fifth in extemporaneous speaking. "This was a very competitive tour nament, and we are pBoud of our fine showing." said Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school. “We were, of course, disappointed that we are not vet going to nationals.” The national speech tournament is the tiiird week in June in Huntsville, Alabama. Davie will compete again for national invitations at the State Finals in Chapel Hill on April 11-12. Other Davie students who competed at the Myers Park tournament were Nora Heavis, extemporaneous speaking; Lynne Richardson and Rick Carter, varsity debate; and Harold Smith and Dennis Draughon in Lincoln-Douglas debate. T ii g - O - W a r " Davie High debaters declared that it was a real “tug-o-war" at the Myers I’ark speech tournament. Pictured (1-r) are: Anita Peebles, Martin Hrock, Karla Davis, Randy Link and Connie Clement. Not pictured: George Kimberly. (Photo by Garry Foster)_________ Mrs. Cochrane Announce Special Campaign Committee The Davie County DeparlmenI of Social Services held a meeting Tuesday, tfUarch 25, in the Public Library in Twocksville for the purpose of reporganizing the Davie County Foster Parents Association. Sp^ial guesis included Amo." Belk, president of the North Carolina Foster Parents Association, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie, vice president of Region Two of the N.C. Foster Parents Association. The following officers were elected to serve temporarily; Mrs. Patricia YounR, president; Mike Holcomb, vice president; and Mrs. Patricia Rennix, secretary and treasurer Refreshments were served at tho conclusion of Ihe meeting. The next meeting will be held on April 10, in the Davie Counly Public Library at 7 p.m. All interested citizens and foster parents are urged to attend. Hlue Whales Al one time there were more than 200,000 blue whales, the largest animals on earth, in tho oceans. Today, only about 10,000 may survive, says National Geographic World magazine. Mrs. Betsy Cochrane, candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives from the 30th District, has announced the formation of a 20 member campaign committee. Local attorney Gilbert T. Davis will serve as Chairman of Lawyers for Betsy Cochrane. Mrs. Fred Long, immediate past president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, will serve as Chairman of Club Women for Betsy Cochrane. Cooleemee Precinct Chairman Mrs. Willard Hayes, will be the Chairman of Hairdressers. Prominent Lions Club leader, C. Frank Stroud, will be Chairman of Senior Citizens. Local community leader and artist Mrs. Wade Groce, is Chairman of Artist for Betsy Cochrane. All chairmen are at work gathering support in their specific field for Mrs. Cochrane in Davie and Davidson counties. First Computer Blaise Pascal, a French mathematician, scientist, and religious writer, is credited with building the first mechanical computer in 1644. COMING SOON on Highway 64 in front of Fork Baptist Church (ne^ the intersection of Highways 64 V /M K ItK and 801_ _____ ■'OMPANY ALES AND FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE Pioneer-Lawnbov-Ariens-AMF-Poulan 4-H COUNCIL REPORT ■ The Davie 4-H County Council held its regular bi monthly meeting Tuesday, March 25,1980, at 7:00 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. Rita White, President, presided over the meeting. Nathan Walker led U n the pledges. Terry Reavis nad the devotions. Jeff White, Secretary, read the minutes and they were approved as read. Rita congratulated the Trailblazers Horse Bowl Team on winning the State Horse Bowl. The En viro n m en tal Awareness Project was discussed. Terry Reavis reported on the district • meeting and the District ^pietreat held last weekend at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center. Nancy Hartman told the group the cost and dates for the Interstate Exchange Trip to Texas and suggestions were made for fund-raising projects. The Council voted to get together a layette for the BIB Program and each club was asked to contribute an item for it. The Council also voted (Wio donate $50 to Terry Reavis ^^for her campaign for a stale office at 4-H Club Congress. An Identification Marking System was approved by the Council as a community service project. The Council members discussed putting in window displays to help promote 4-H 11 was voted tha I clubs would pul in window displays the month they have a radio program. Some up-coming events that ^ w ere announced are: The Public Speaking Contest April 3 at 7:00 p.m. al the Davie County Library, Talent and Fashion Revue April 15, County Activity Day April 19, Carowinds Weekend May 3-4, District Activity Day June 26, Junior 4-H Camp July 7-12 al Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center. Nancy Hartman gave a program on “ Generations IPlM ix”, a project involving both youth and senior citizens. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Clarksville Senior 4-H Club. Kathy Heilly - Reporter Silver Spurs The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met at the 4-H Hul, beside Band W Trading Post on Hwy. 158, March 22, 1980. The club has been painting and getting the building ready to start having monthly meetings. There will be a Rummage Sale April 19, 1980, al the 4-H Hut on Hwy. 158 beside the B and W Trading Post. It will start at 10:00 a.m. Any and all items you can donate will be gratefully appreciated. For pickup call 492-5671 or 634- 2859. The County Horse Show will be April 12 at 1:00. Tonya Adams - Reporter Cooleemee Weekend guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White were Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen of Burlington. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Pvt. Robert J. Brainard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Brainard of Route 4, Mocksvillc left recently for Germany where he is now serving an 18-montlis tour of duty. Mrs. Louise iPugi Creason underwent surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Weekend guesis of Mrs. Alma Snead were her sister, Mrs. Mabel Hancock and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Brent Mann, all of Durham. Cub Scouts Meet The Cooleemee Cub Scout Pack 500 held their firsl meeting of Ihe new year on Thursday. March 27, in the Recreation Center. Tommy Daywalt is Ihe cub master. Webelo leaders are Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and .Mrs, Ruth Revis and Mrs. Marlin are Den Mothers A webelo ceremony was held for Brad Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boll Shore, and Sam Bailey, son of .Mr and Mrs Bud Bailey, who after •caching the age of ten graduated from cub scouts to webelos. Pack 500 is making plan.s to hold a paper drive m the near future and asks everyone lo begin keeping thi-ir old |)apers. Date of tho drive will ix* announced later It is the responsibility of a SCHOOL BOARD to operate an adequate school system, this can be done only by COMMITMENT and ACCOUNTABILITY VOTE EDMONIA (Eddie) HOLLIS DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ON MAY 6 (I’aid lor l>> ( oiiiiiiiiici I.M M>'tli> li'i 1 j,._ ii-.ni G r e a t Л Ш и е б F o r S p r i n g & E a s t e r POLYESTER AND COnON DRESS SHIRTS Handsomely tailored polyester and cotton shirts have long point fashion collar and placket front. Choose spring solids and stripes in sizes 14Vj to 17. 9.99 MEN’S PARIS AND DANBURY BELTS Medium, narrow and wide width belts in both casual and dress styles. Top quality leathers in assorted colors. Sizes 30 to 46. 6.00 TO 7.50 Л-, ■ ' ''M //’> '[ I’■y . V> _iv / V >■ '' r SAVE ^1.00 ON OUR HANES UNDERWEAR Sale includes Hanes white all cotton briefs, T-shirts, V-necks, athletic shirts and Hanes regular and gripper boxers. BOXER SHORTSReg. 3/7.69 ALL COnON BRIEF OR ATHLETIC SHIRT Reg. 3/5.99 3/6.69 3/4.99 V-NECK OR T-SHIRT 0 /C 0 0 Reg, 3/6.99 J . J J OUR POPULAR MISS BECKY PANTY HOSE First quality Miss Becky panty hose. We've got a every need . . . all reasonably priced. \l/ SEAM FREE, sandal ^ ^oot style in smart boige,^ pecari and ^ iìa-ì ^.“'=.'...LOO QUEEN SIZE , blondette,charcoal and smart in sizes I Q Q Ix -4x...........it O U • SHEER SUPPORT,cotton lined parity hose in smart beige, wood beige and s!rr'-.. 2.69 LOVELY COSTUME JEWELRY BYTACOA Accent your spring and Easter fashions with earrings, bracelets, chains and pins. 3.00 TO 5.00 - I SPRING & SUMMER HANDBAGS Clutch, double handle and shoulder style bags.Many colors to choose from. 5.99 TO 19.99 BOYS SUITS IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES 100“^ textured polyester 3-piece suits. Solid navy, tan, and grey or assorted stripes. Siies 4-7 32.95 AND 34.95 Sizes 8-12 Reg. & Slini 44.95 Sizes 14-20 Reg. & Slim 44.95 A N D 54.95 SPRING & EASTER DRESSES FOR GIRLS Pretty dresses in an array of styles and colors. There's lots ot colorful bows and trim. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 15.99^° 29.99 THE JONES GIRL PRESENTS DRESSES OF VERSATILE VISA Save 7.99 on one jnd 2 piece Delten tjf«-sbfi ;/i extraordinary vtSA- Select yu u i fdvuntc Jones Gir) dresses from out c^.ileciio.:lhat includes 7 cjynaiTuc stylts 32.00 ■S n.W'll COUN'n I NTI Kl’RISI Ul'CORD. TIIURSDAN , Al’RII COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES WITH ANY STORE IN THIS AREA AND SEE THE SAVINGS WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. CHECK AND BE SURE YOU ARE GETTING THIS QUALITY WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! Л SAVINGS• • • GW ALTNEY SM OKED TENDER WHOLE 18-22 Lb. A V G . lb G W ALTNEY SMOKED HAM GW ALTNEY SMOKED HAM NORBEST TURKEYS 4-6 LB. AVERAG E ROASTING HENS G W ALTNEY BACON VALLEYDALE PICNICS // UBERTY BLUE Dinnerware Made in Staffordshire, England This week’s feature/ LARGE CUP «0^.onlyOSI^ See Our Display-Get All The Details / / SHANK H ALf BUTT HALF C H O ICE OF SIZE 6-8 LB. AVG. LB. LB . LB. LB. LB. ■I.** (ñ W HOLE "C U T IN TO C H O PS FREE" PORK LOIN ] 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF U SD A C H O IC E SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U SD A C H O IC E W H O LE RIB EYES CUT INTO STEAKS FREE LB. FAMILY PK. LB. LB. LB. SW IFT 'i HOSTESS H A M S Lb. Can $ 9 7 9 LIMIT SERVE ICE COLD ARMOUR STAR A R M O U R STAR FRANKS 12 Й 99^ C O BLE'S MILK 0. $1 5’ JUG ■ C O BLE'S BEST QUALITY ASST, ICE CREAM n 2’ GAL. ■ M INUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE ’IS 59^ B O R D EN 'S A M E R IC A N • SIN G LES CHEESE 8 5k 89^ BLUE BO N NET MARGARINE 1 c‘,v 59^ BANQ UET FROZEN PIES 20 р?'ед 6 9 ' PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS 2 5 3 ' PET W HIP TOPPING 8 6 9 ' PALMOLIVE DISH LIQUID „oz *12 ’ BTL ■ PU NCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT o. 9 9 ' C H A R M IN BATH TISSUE 4 .s;; 8 9 ' C H A M P DOG FOOD 25 * 3 ” WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE J 1 e> n ' c r r% 1 iiY 25 s . 5 9 ' UBBY S FRUIT COCKTAIL s 5 9 ' L~~COCA- COLA 3 3 .8 Oz. B tl's. MT. OLIVE H AM BU R G ER DILL M O R N IN G GLORY U SD A INSPECTED GRADE"A" SM ALL PLUS DEP. W hil« Supply Lo tti. 32 O z.l Jar JFG TEA TANGY RED RADISHES 2 LITER BOTTLE 100 Count GENTLE TOUCH FRESH CRUNCHY CELERY 6 Oz, Cello • G O lD E N QUARTERS L IM IM -B A G W/S7.S0 FOOD ORDER IDAHO RUSSET LARGE STALK 10 Lb Baq BOUNTY PAPER COCA-COLA MRS. FILBERT'S OLEO HY-TOP SUGAR O V EN ART POUND CAKE FOLGER'S INSTAN T COFFEE HV TOP ASST CAKE MIX FRENCH 'S MUSTARD LIMIT-t PLEASE M ARTIN DALE SWEET iiBBr s LIBBY i No. 2 ' Can CUT BEETS SH ASTA ASST. DRINKS 67.ó OZ.BTL 8 9 ' 1 LB. CTN,5 9 ' 5 LB BAG $] 49 E A C H 9 9 ' 10 o z JAR $459 B O X 5 9 ' 24 OZ JAR 6 9 ' 3 303 C A N S $]00 3 303 C A N S $] 00 2 LITER BTl 7 9 ' County Honors Line VFD And Sheffield Receive Top At Development Assoc. Banquet County Lino Kirc Doparlment and Sheffield received l(ip honors al Ihe 2(>th annual awards banquet of the Northwest Norlh Carolina Development Association iNWNDA) Thursday nighl at Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem. The fire department placed first in New Communities rural, while Sheffield was fourth in All Norlhwcsl-lar^c ru:;!! In the Blue Chip competition, six Davie County organizations received high ratings."County Lino is a solid, well-rounded community, ' said a judge during the competition, "The fire department, which serves 400 families, became debt- free in 1979.■‘Through donations, suppers, raffles and a quillying, the ladies auxiliary raised over $:!,()0() lo purchase tables and chairs to be used al the twice a-year barbecue suppers,"The All Northwest program highlights accomplishments of organizations improving their human, natural and man-made resources. Other first-place winners were Clemmons (Forsyth County, unincorporated!. Boone iWatauga Couniy, incorporated). Cherry Lane (Alleghany Couniy, suburban) and Francisco (Stokes County, small ruraii. ^ J a c k Koontz accepts the award for County Line Volunteer Fire Department. County Line placed first in the new communities-rura) category. New Communities recognizes organizations which have become in volved in. and stayed active in, programs based on Ihe needs of Ihe total community. "The residents of Sheffield have sought, and are now seeking, im provements for their recreational facilities," the judges said Sheffield's fourth place finish was behind Beaver Dam (Watauga Counlyi with first, Benham (Wilkes County), second; and Shoals (Surry County), third. Brushy Mountain Community (Wilkes County) placed first in the town and suburban category. Judges in All Northwest and New Communities repre.senlod N.C. Slate University, Ihe N,C. Department of Agriculture, and the N,C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. The Blue Chip competition recognizes organiations that make their com munity a better place to live, work and play, ■ Receiving ratings of superior were Ihe Mocksville Woman's Club and Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. The CenlPr 4-H, Davie Academy 4-11, Center Homemakers and Center Community W’alch received excellent. More than 600 people from the II- member counties attended the banquet. Governor .lames B. Hunt Jr. was guest speaker. During the evenings festivities, Joe Carrigan of Taylorsville was elected presiiient. He succeeds W Frank Comer of Dobson. Other officers elected were John V, Idol of Norlh Wilkesboro and Barbara Deverick of Lenoir, both vice presidents. Several new members to the Association’s board of directors were also elected, including Duke Tutterow of Mocksville. He joins Roy H. Cartner and the Rev, Charles Bullock, both of Mocksville.The Center community, which placcd first last year in All Northwest- suburban. received an Honor Award. Previous winners are nol allowed (o compete again. M any C o m m u n itie s And O rg an izatio n s A re H onored Drumsland in Alexander County received the Neil Bolton Award for Ihe community that best exemplified the _spirit of community development during 9 1979 at the 26th annual awards banquet of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association (NWNCDA) Thursday night at Benton Convention Center In Winston-Salem.The Chairman’s Award for best depicting its yearly accomplishments were presented to the Brushy Mountain Ruritan Club (Wilkes County), Clemmons went home with Uie President’s Award, given for the best community development booth at the Dixie Classic Fair, for the second year in a ^row .V More than 600 people from the II- member counties attended the banquet andheardguestspeakerGovernor James B. Hunt Jr.During the evening’s festivities, Joe Carrigan of Taylorsville was elected president, succeeding W, Frank Comer of Dobson,John V. Idol of North Wilkesboro and Barbara Deverick of Lenoir were elected vice president. In all Northwest competition, designed to recognize the ac- •complishments of organizations in improving human, natural and man- made resources, Francisco (Stokes County) placed first in small rural areas, Beaver Dam (Watauga County), received first in large rural, as did Clemmons (Forsyth County, unin corporated), Boone (Watauga County, incorporated), and Cherry Lane (Alleghany County, suburban) County Line Fire Department (Davie County) took top honors in New Com- munities-rural, and Brushy Mountain •community (Wilkes County) was first in town and suburban. The New Communities program recognizes organizations which have become involved in, ans stayed active in, projects based on the needs of the total community.Receiving County of the Year awards were Alexander (Agriculture and Community Development), Alleghany (Economic Development), Wilkes (Natural Resources), and Surry (Family Living), These winners were voted on by members of the respective divisions within the Association.Four communities received Honor Awards, given to last year’s winners who are ineligible to compete again. Named were Quaker Gap and King (Stokes County), Ellendale (Alexander Couniy), and Center (Davie County),Ninety-seven organizations entered the Blue Chip competition, which recognizes those helping to make their community a better place to live, work and play. Of those entries, four received Gold Chip certificates for outstanding work-Ellendale Ruritan Club (Alexander County), Cranberry Ex tension Homemakers (Wilkes County), Clemmons 4-H (Forsyth County), and Foothills C B. Club (Alexander County).Organizations receiving a rating ol superior in Blue Chip competition were: June Dairy Month Committee, Taylorsville Women’s Club, Alexander Arts Council, Meadowbrook Saddle Club, Alexander County Cattlemen’s Association!Alexander County); Sparta and Chestnut Grove (Alleghany); Jefferson’s Junior Women (Ashe); Abington 4-H Fairway Acres H o m e m a k e rs , B la c k s to n e Homemakers, Lenoir Homemakers (Caldwell) Mocksville Woman’s Club, Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club (Davie); North F'orsyth Extension Homemakers, Highland Homemakers (Forsyth); Poplar Springs Extension Homemakers, Flat Rock Ruritan, White Plains Ex tension Homemakers (Surry); Blue Ridge Garden Club, Deep Gap Volunteer Fire Department (Watauga); and Miller’s Creek Extension Homemakers, Rural Development Panel, Cranberry 4- H (Wilkes), Ratings of excellent work to: Ellen dale Fire Department, West Parents in Action, Alexander County Farm City Week, Central Jr. High PTA, Young Tobacco Growers Associatiom, Happy Plains Community Action, Terrace Lawn Garden Club, Ellendale Extension Homemakers, Ellendale Mountaineers 4-H (Alexander); Pine Swamp 4-H, Junior Leader Association, Glade Creek 4-H , Career Homemakers Club, Vox Community (Alleghany); Fleetwood Fire Department, Ashe County Arts Council, Ashe Chapter Special Olym pics, Ashe Airport Authority, Ahe County-N.C, Symphony, Ashe County 4- H Wilderness Experience, 4-H Enrichment, Baldwin 4-H. Lansing 4-H (Ashe); and Granite Falls and Pine Lick Beautification Committees (Caldwell). Also. Center 4-H Davie Academy 4-H , Center Homemakers, Center Community Watch (Davie); Clemmons Civic Club Auxiliary, Clemmons Garden Club, Vienna Clover 4-H (Forsyth); King Lions Club (Stokes); Pilot Knob Ex tension Homemakers, Lone Hill Extension Homemakers (Surry); Brushy Fork Extension Homemakers, Beaver Dam 4-H , Green Valley Extension Homemakers. Cove Creek Extension Homemakers, Valle Crucis 4-H, Boone Rotary Club (Watauga); and Wilkes County Jaycees, Wilkes Cattlemen’s Association, Mulberry Extensionn Homemakers, Fairplains Community Council, June Dairy Month Committee (Wilkes).Ratings of good were presented to: Alexander Central High Key Club. Ellendale Recreation Committee (Alexander); Homemakers Extension Service, Cherry Lane (Alleghany); Ashe (bounty Tree Growers, Ashe Cattlemen's Association (Ashe); Caldwell Beautiful Inc., Gamewell Homemakers (Caldwell); Highland Extension Homemakers. Oak Summit Homemakers (Forsyth); Walnut Cove Lions, Pinnacle Lions, Rosebud 4-H, Action 4-H (Stokes); Siloam Extension Homemakers (Surry); Cove Creek 4-H United Community Appeal. Moun taineer Ruritan, Crossroads Extension Homemakers, Matiiey Extension Homemakers (Watauga); and Com munity School Advisory Committees at North Wilkes and East Wilkes high (Wilkes).Second-place winners in all Northwest competition were: Stony Point (Alexander Couniy, unincorporated). West Jefferson (Ashe County, incorporated), Bethlehem (Alexander County, suburban), Benham (Wilkes County, large rural), and Cranberry (Wilk<iß Couniy, small rural.) Third and fourth place finishes were given in large rural to Shoals (Surry (conUniicJ un Jl-li) (lov. James Hunt emphasized economic growth, agriculture and education in his speech before the annual meeting of the Northwest .North Carolina Development Association. Hunt Stresses Development, '< Education In Speech I About (iOO people from 11 counties of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association gathered at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Í ; Salem last Thursday night for the 26lh annual awards tianquet. ^ Gov. James B. Hunt Jr spoke to Uie pthering emphasizing Ihe economic J: growth of the region and the part his administration had played in thal growth. ;| : "In the last three years, your area has attracted over $458 million in new and ; expanded indusU-ial investment. That will mean 6,291 new jobs. Just last week, r we announced plans for a new $B0 million corn wel-milling plant for Winston- jÍ Salem." Hunt said. g I On Ihe subject of agriculture -crucial to all the counties represented last ;f I Thursday night-Huni called for conlinued support of Ihe tobacco program. r "We must do all we can to help ttie small family farm, making sure those |j i farmers have access to credit and markets, and we need to protect prime far- ■ j I inland," he said. ^ More money should go to the community college system. Hunt said, so those i colleges can train people to work in the industries. ) "They need greater emphasis on skill training. Wc must eliminate the stigma that is too often altachtxi to job-training." Hunt said | In addition to Uie $1 million request tc this year’s legislature. Hunt said his § budget recommendalions to the General Asse'nbly will include "significant new proposals in this same area." fi He said he plans to make detailed propasáis for "cooperative apprenticeship" 1programs involving industry and schools. He said (he slate "must do a better § job of helping our people learn the skills they need for Die good jobs that are ^ coming into this state." J The state needs improved vocational education at the high school level, and ^ the community college system needs greater support and emphasis on skill ^training. Hunt said. ^ OAVIB C O U N T Y VíK^c I-И April 3. I9S0 I’hoto.s l)\ i.iivrv lostcr Kdgar Cartner accepts Hie award for (he Sheffield community, Shef field placed Ith in the AII-,N'orth»e!j| large rural category. , F o rm e d In 1 9 5 4 To P ro m o te D e v e lo p m e n t O f 11 C o u n ty A re a T h e N o rth w e st N o rt h C a ro lin a D e ve lopm e nt Assoi.-iaIion iN \V .\'C l).\' w a s forriu*d in 1954 to prim iote liic d e v e lo p in e n i ol Ih e 11 nur(hw i->.l couiilies 111 the slate The \i)lunte>i organization is i?UKle<l b> a board ul d ire c to rs co m p u = e i1 of I h iie re p re se iila ln es from eai'h iiium > -Alexander. A lleghany. .-Xsl'.e. I'a K lw e ll k D d V ie F o i 111 Stolii.'; S u ir > Watauga, W ilke;, and The m e m b e rsh ip elei ts ju-esuleiit and Iw o vice-presidents each ye a r and Ihe o u tg o in g p re sid e n t b e c o m e s rlia irm a n of the board The office ol se cretars tre a su re r is filled b\ the m a n a ge r ol the D ixie C a ssic F a ir, w ith w hich the .As.sociation is affiliated. Su p p o rtin g Ule .'\ssiK-iaiion are the extension offices in each m em ber cou.ity T hey w ork w ith Ihe m e m b e rsh ip ^ residcM ls oi .Norlhw es! .North C a ro lin a i ; i.\ d ivisio n s C oin iim iiity I .'M ^(;iKK\i >'ii 2 H I Duke TulleroH (right) of Davie County and Gov, Janies B. Hunt were guests al the head table. I'utlerow is chairman of the board of directors of N\\\i I)\ \t the podium is master of tereiiionles John Woodruff- MiperiiUeiidunt ol schools in Alleghany ( uunty. :iì n.W ll ( (Н М Л ( M l Kl'IUSI KICORl), IIU RSDAY. AI’RU. -Í, 1‘Ш N ew O ffic e rs And D ire cto rs O f NW NCDA Are E le cte d New officers and board of director members were elected for the 11-county Northwest North Carolina Development Association (NWNCDA) at its 26th annual awards banquet Thursday night at Benton Convention Center tn Winston- Salem. Joe Carrigan of Taylorsville will serve as president for 1980-81, succeeding W. Frank Comer of Dobson. Comer becomes chairman of the board. ALSO serving will be John V. Idol of The .Mocksville Woman’s Club rated superior in the BlueChip com petition. I.otUe Groce and Pat Latta were representltives. R e c e iv e R e c o g n itio n (conlimiod (Voni p;ige 1-B) County) and Sheffield (Davie County). Matncy (Watauga County) placed third in small rural, followed by Drumstand (Alexander County). Other winners in New Communities wore: LitUe River (.Me.xander County, second, rural). Zionville (Watauga L ib ra ry N e w s Oiicv again we invite you lospend you: evenings out. Monday and Thursday evenings, thal is. The library is now open until 8:30 p.m. both nights in order to be available lo the public during the mosl convenient times of the week. If you have not visited your library at night, visit this Thursday! Preschool children have many im portant things to do. . . Mothers and fathers know> that, but why nol lake them lo the library for weekly story time? Kids aged 4-6 are invited, although three-year-olds can par ticipate. space permitting, if watched by a parent. Stories are read and some of the films coming up are Frederick. Foolish Frog, (ioldilocks and The Three Bears. Cricket in Times Square, and Hansel and Grelel among others. Story time begins between 10:30 and 10:45 each Tuesday morning and ends at 11:30. Three very good reference books are here: Trade Names Dictionary which lists the manufacturers of 130,000 trade names. A great resource for consumers. Complete addresses are given. The Complete Illustrated Encyclopedia of the World's Air CRAFT. An A-Z directory with thousands of actors and their films. A good international balance. New Books: The Devil's Alternative, by Frederick Forsyth. . .The Scarlet Ruse, by John D. Mac Donald. The Fate of the Dollar, by Martin Mayer. ..Building and Flying Scale Model Aircraft, by Walter A. Musiano. . .ESP and Parapsychology, by C.E. M. Hansel. ..Getting Organized, by Stephanie Winston. ..Motel of the Mysteries, by David Macaulay. . .Our Southern Highlanders, by Horace Kephart. . The Pagoda Tree, by Berkley Mather. ..Denver, A Novel, by John Dunning. . .Hester, by Brian Cleeve.. The L'ndying Past, by Laura Conway. ,,Plant Propagation, by Philip Mc Millan Browse. Nearly a quarter of all restaurant orders are for hamburgers. County, third, rural), and Laurel Springs (Alleghany County . fourth, rural). In town and suburban competition, Granite Falls (Caldwell County) placed second, followed by East Alexander Park Commission (Alexander County) and Jefferson (Ashe County). North Wilkesboro, and Mrs. Barbara Deverick of Lenoir, both as vice presidents. Eleven new directors will serve the Association, joining 22 who were elected in 1978 and 1979. Elected were: Mrs. Atwell Alexander, Stony Point (Alexander County); Mike Finney, Sparta (Alleghany); Joe Jones, Granite Falls (Caldwell); and tbe Rev. Charles Bullock, Mocksville (Davie).Also Melvin S. Gantt, Winston-Salem (Forsyth); Robert E. Marziano, King (Stokes); B.J. Hodges, Dobson (Surry); Mrs. Barbara Byrd, Boone (Watauga): Mrs. Brenda Wiilker, Roaring Gap (Wilkes); and Mrs. Rilla Fletcher, Yadkin\'ille <Yarlkin) Gray Ashburn of North Wilkesboro was re-elected chairman of the Agriculture Division, with Atwell Alexander of Stony Point as vice chairman. Joe Goodman of West Jefferson will serve as chairman of Economic Development, with Alfred Adams of Boone and Herman Anderson of Lenoir as vice chairman. Mrs. Zola Woodruff of Boonville is chairman of Family Living, and Mrs. Pat Seal of Mt. Airy is vice chairman. Gary Lail of Hickory and Mrs. J o lA German of Boomer were re-electer chairman and vice chairman, respec tively, of Community Development. William Marion of Dobson will serve as chairman of Natural Resources. His vice chairmen are Ned Jeste of Banner Elk and Arlen DeVito of Mocksville. Mrs. Marjorie Wiggins of Wilkesboro is serving as chairman of the newly- created Youth Division. The goals of the new division members are to provide positive recognition of youth i ^ volvement in community developmei^ family living, energy, natural resources and agriculture, and to involve more youth and adults in working together to make their community a better place to live and work. • A s s o c ia tio n B e g u n In 1 9 5 4 The Davie Academy 4-H club, represented by Joe Tulbert, received an excellent rating in the Blue Chip competition. The Trailblazers 4-H club rated superior. Liz Hillebrand received the award for the Trailblazers. (Photos by Garry Foster) S u p e rm a rk e t S a ve r By Donna Caubarreux Sherry Howard, a junior at Davlc High School has been chosen for Who's Who Among American High School Students. Sherry is an outstanding student with involvement in many ac tivities and clubs such as cheerleading I, n (chief), HI, member of Spanish Club 1, II, H-0 Club III, Beta Club III, Pep Club I, II, HI Annual Staff III, and community softball. She is also a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Sherry's hopes and plans for the future are in the medical field. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Rt. Advance. Fires Reported Fires recently reported in Davie County include: March 28, about 5:39 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck on Gordon Drive. March 29, about 5:10 p,m„ the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck on the river bridge.March 31, about 12:22 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the residence of Mrs. Armond Daniel smoke coming from basement or attic.March 31, about 12:25 a.m., Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to backup the Jerusalem Depart ment at the Daniel home. REFUNDER BUYS $123.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES FOR $7.00 Exaggerated? Not for a serious refunder. Through careful planning bu using “free” coupons and the larger (50’ cents to $1.00) cents-off coupons when shopping, a refunder can go on a 'spree' occasionally. In order to make a shopping coup, a refunder has to collect as many, “free" coupons as passible. Free coupons are given by manufacturers for certain proof of purchases that they require. These free coupons can really slash costs on your grocery budget. For example: Libby's Chili has an offer out where if you send in two labels you get one can of the product free. This cuts your price for two cans by 50 percent, if you use cents-off coupons when pur chasing the two cans it will further reduce your grocery bill. For instance: two cans at $1.09 each equals $2.18, minus two 25 cents off coupons reduces the price to $1.68 and you will be getting one can free which further reduces the price to 59 cents for three cans, less than 20 cents apiece. Tbe same principle is used to collect the larger cents-off coupons from manufacturers. Once you have a fistful of coupons go on your shopping 'spree', it will make you a refunder for life! For a sample refund bulletin that lists several hundred refund offers, send $1.00 to Shopper's Bonus, P.O. Box 109, Marksville, LA 71351. For a free listing of over forty refund bulletins, send a long self addressed stamped envelope to the same address. Try these refunding offers: Underwood Brunch Bunch Offer, NB028, El Paso, Tx 79977, $1.00 cash refund, send proof of purchase from english muffin package plus any two Underwood wrappers. Limit one per family. Offer expires 4-30-80. Treasure Isle. NB361, El Paso, Tx 79977. $2.50 in coupons toward purchases of any Treasure Isle Seafood products. Send the UPC code (the box with the vertical lines) from any five Treasure Isle products. Limit one per household. Offer expires 5-30-80. Halls Free Bag Offer, P.O. Box 9808, St. Paul, MN 55198. Free bag of Hall's Cough Tablets, send two empty 30 count or two empty 60 count baas. Receive same size free (if you send the 30 count you get that same size free). Offer ex pires 12-31-80. Cash in P.O Box 1764, Dallas, TX75221. $1.00 cash, send three net weight statements from 99 cents or larger size of Frito-Lay's Brand potato chips. Form is required on this offer and may be obtained by writing lo the above address. Offer expires 8-31-BO. (continued from page 1-D) development, Economic Development, Natural Resources, Family Living, Agriculture and Youth. Throughout each calendar year, the directors and extension agents assist the membership and their respective community organizations in im provement programs. These range from forming volunteer fire departments and obtaining highway improvement and sewer system grants to community beautification programs. In the spring, a team of judges visits communities wishing to participate in competition, and raises them under the rules of the All Northwest program or the New Communities program. In the All Northwest program, organizations are judged on their ac complishments in improving human, natural and man-made resources. There are five categories - small rural, large rural, suburban, incorporated and progr^k o iw unincorporated. The New Communities honors organizations that have bM< involved in, and stayed active in, projects based on the needs of the total community. The two categories are town and suburban, and rural. Community organizations which conduct one or more community projects or programs are eligible for Blue Chip competition. Recognition is given ot organizations that try to make their community a better place to live, work and play. Competition is in four categories^ men, women, youth and miscellaneous" with the top organization in each receiving a Gold Chip certificate. Meetings of the NWNCDA are held the third Wednesday of each month in a different member county. The annual awards ceremony is at Benton Con vention Center in Winston-Salem, F a m ily Pro g ram To H ig h lig h t 1 9 8 0 F a ir The North Carolina State Fair's Century Farm Family Program will be a highlight of the 1980 fair in Raleigh. Ap plications from owners of farms which have been in the same family for 100 or more years are now being received. The announcement of the program came in a joint announcement today by North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graliam and Slate Fair Manager Arthur K. Pitzer. "We are proud of the agricultural heritage of North Carolina," Graham said, "and 1 am pleased the State Fair can again honor these special families who have done so much for our state. More than 800 lamilies were honored in 1975 and we expect the number to increase this year."Pitzer noted that a Century Farm Family program will be held in Dorton Arena on Sunday, October 19 during the 1980 state Fair. "We are planning a special en tertainment program to honor these people," Mr. Pitzer said. "We want them to come, enjoy the fair and get this recognition that they so richly deserve.Applications for up-dating farm ownership will be sent to all who were listed in 1975. Any who have not been in volved in the past can get applications from their local county extension offices or by writing lo: Jim Grahatn, Commissioner of Agriculture, Box 27647, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Phone inquiries should be made to 919-733-2145 or 733-»216. Davie Century Farm Families who were recognized in 1975 were: Charlie S. Brown, E.F. Et- chinson, Marshall E.' Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Miller, J. V e rn ^ MiUer, and L. Gene Miller of Mocksville. Mrs. Ralph C. RaUedge of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Smith, Germantown were on the list. Also, included were; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Seaford, E.C. Tatum, Jr. William Gray Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff of Mocksville. Four Corners There will be a Sunrise Easter Service at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday morning at 6:15 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Greg Beck was honored on his birthday Sunday at his home by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Several friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mrs. Jack Parrish were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish are the proud great grand parents of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Parrish Jr. of Goldsboro. Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Ann Slater of Marie’s Beauty Shop attended the Bowman Beauty Show at Holiday Inn in Winston-Salem. Mr. Stephen Way of London England was the guest artist. The falls of Niagara are about 25,000 years old. Advance Mrs. Rebekah Bryson Wasson of Topeka, Kansas spent the weekend with her mother and aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Other visitors in their home during the weekend were Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffrey of Charlotte, Mrs. Sara Brown and Mrs. Deanie Wood of W'insion-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, ('. W Smith Jr, and her daughter Kelly Allen of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of Mocksville.Brian and Christopher Farley of Arlington, Virginia arrived Saturday to spend a week -their spring and Easter vacation-with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ziniinerniuii Mrs. Jerry Hi'iidnx and daughters An drea, Melissa and Amanda of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Wednesday lo spend the remainder of the week and through Easter with her parents the Bill Zim merman's. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a weekend visitor of her sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Gross was a visitor al Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winslon-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of her mother Mrs. Hazel Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and children Kevin and Emily of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of her grandmother Mrs. Shull. The West family also visited the Bill Zimmerman's. Miss Annie Oriell of Win slon-Salem is spending some time with her niece and family Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cornatzer. Miss Orrell is recuperating from a recent 11 day slay at Forsyth Hospital for observation and treat ment. She was able to attend services at Methodist Church Sunday,Holy Week Services for the Advance-Mocks charge will be held this week. Com munion service will be at Advance Thursday night at 7:30p.m. Good Friday service will be at Mocks Church. Easter Sunrise services will be at both churches with a 5:45 a.m. service at Advance, afterwards coffee and doughnuts will be served by the men's class. Mocks ser vice will be at 6 a.m. with breakfast served following the service. Fruit Crops U.S growers produced record apple, sweet cherry, cranberr)', grape and pear crops last year. A N T IQ U E A U C T IO N S A L E BIGGEST EVER HELD IN SURRY COUNTY April 5,1980 10:00 A.M. National Guard Armoiy Elkin, N.C. SOLID CHERRY COFiNER CUPBOARD (Pattern 1700-No. 1) SOLID OAK HUTCHES ROUND WALNUT TABLE-CROP LEAF WALNLtTTABt_E-HARVEST TABLES(Cherry & Walnutl-OLD PINE HUTCH SET OF BENT BACK CHAIRS- 30 ROCKERS OF ALL SIZES AND SHAPES 20 StVlALL TABLES AND 10 LARGE TABLES (Assortwl Woods)- 50 STRAIGHT ChAI RS(A1I Sizes and Woods)- 4 SIMALL ROCKERS 6 BL^KHT CHESTS (Pine, Sourwood, Cherry, Walnut)-ONE SMALL OAK WARUROBE 3 HUTCHES 2 BOOKCASES ONE OLD LOVE SEAT(Queen Ann t_egs) -TRUNK-VICTR01_A- CLOCKS AND STONE JUGS - CARNIVAL GLASS (All Colors) CUT GLASS (Assorted Pstterns)- LEE CATALOG GLASS- WARt DEPRESSION GLASS (Pink and Gr«n)-^ GOBLETS & PITCHER (Herringbone) K/iANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!! AUCTIONEER: Col. Lee A. B ro m NCAL1454 RINGMEN. Robert Branon & John R. Hall Tired of VRdtk Energy Bills? Now you can convert your fuel wasting fireplace into an efficient forced air central heating unit with the WOOD & COAL burning "Craft Stove"! Bring your fireplace measurements and let us help you select the Croft Stove suitable for your needsi s a v F AS M UCH A S " 6 0 % - 1 0 0 % ' O N VOUR HIGH HEATING BILLS • FIRE BRICK IINEDI• LIFETIME GUARANTEE I• AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT CONTROt I• All UNITS AVAilABlll • BtOWER FORCES WARM AiR 'MRU YOUR HOME I• Hi ATS VOUR COMPIETI HOOSE I • BURNS WOOD OR COAl I• HOLDS FIRE OVERNIGHT SAFELVI Located 601 North - First road tothe right passed William R. Davie School- First house on the right. See Hayden Anderson Your Exculsive Dealer For Davie County D A V IE C RA FT STO V ES Route 2 Box 312-B 1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 998-3930 T h e T ire P ro s - снкл/30^00 MILEUMITED WARRAKTY PriculncludB 1.48-2.96 F.E.T. BR78-13.........46.00 0R78-I4_____ 48.00 ER78.I4.........*50.00 FR78.14.........*53.00 GR78.I4 HR78-14 V *55.00 *60.00 *56.00 G o ld S e a l R a d ia l FR78-15.... CR78.I5.........*59.00 HR78-15.........*62.00 JR78-15.........*64.00 LR78-15.........*66.00 Under Dunlop s Limited Tread Wear Warranties, new Radial Tires are warranted to deliver to the first retail purchaser in normal use. when properly fitted to one passenger c^r, tread line as follows: Elite Seventy— 50.000 miles: SPA- 40,000 miles; Gold Seal-- 30.000 miles; Gold Cup— 20.000 miles. If your tire wears evenly to the tread wear Indicators before delivering the warranted mileage. Dunlop wKl, presentation of the Dunlop mileage certificate to any participating dealer and in exchange for the worn tire, give credit toward a comparable new Dunlop tire-based on Dunlop's Mileage Unit Price and tire mileage not received. The Mileage Unit Charge reasonably reflects current retrfl prices. You pay local taxes and mounting and balanclr\0 charges. For complete details, see your Dunlop dealer. Dunlop Gold Seal Polyester White Walls 560x15 29.00 600x15 30.00 600x12 A78X13 878x13 C78XÌ3 078x14 E78X14 27.0028.00 30.00 31.0032.0033.00 F78X14 34.00 678x14 36.0Ф H78X14 40.00 678x15 37.00 H78X15 J78X15 L78x15 39.0041.0043.00 ^nVKEiOF i FIBERGLASS 2-^2 GTQ BELTED A70X13...‘35.00 F70X14...’45.00 B70X13.. .‘37.00 G70X14.. .‘48.00 ^ E70X14... *42.00 G70X15.. .‘49.00 H70X15...‘52.00 Your Tire i Autom otive Specialist» Clemmons Tire And Automotive ^^^Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. Phones: 766-5450 or 766-9789 HOURS: DAILY 7:30 A.M, to 6 P.M.A ll ntlUS INCLUDE • HD. TA* . liOUHTINC • tA U IiC IN C SATURDAY 7:30AAi.to Í P.M. ^ЕЛ Til•iH CO'.L).'Its. - ЬНАК,Ь ЛСЙК . FROST END ALIGNMENT lOMNO • MiiiM SPEED BALANCisa • TlRETRjlNg DAVn rOUNTY liNir.RrRISI RI rOKn, TIH^R.SПA^ . Al'Rll I'ISO .Mi S E E O U R N E W M E R C H A N D IS E T H A T IS A R R IV IN G D A IL Y . IT IS P R IC E D A T O U R R E G U L A R L O W D IS C O U N T P R IC E S $^ 0 0Lad ies Po lyester P a n ts 2 if'mry• C L A S S I C C O L L E C T I O N I W h ite B la ze rs Reg.'22.00 . ’ 1 7 “ S k irts OFSOFT PASTELS AND PATRIOTIC Red-White & Blue s • t i Missy & Half Size D resses by Nancy Frocks 1 4 ® » .« » * 1 6 “ “ Oxford Long & Short Sleeve D resses 2 4 ® ® and * V«., ¡•*t Khaki & Navy Short Sleeve Lad ies D resses and Many More of this Spring Fashions LIM IT E D T IM E *5 ® ® O FF of o ur a lre ad y K O W Reg.ns.00 ’1 1 “ M en’s Jogging S u its Reg. *30.00 NOW 2 4 BB Converse Jogging Shoes Men’s Reg.‘23.00 $ 1 A O ONOW I 0 Ladies Reg.’22.00 $ 1 CO ONOW I Boys Reg.’21.00 M O W1 4 * “ Men’s Spring & Checked S p o rt P a n ts $ Q Q Reg.‘20.00 „o w * Rom pers IN MANY BRIGHT COLORS SELECTION OF Lad ies Sh o rts $ ^ 0 0 EACH Aeg.’13.00 Men's Oxford Short Sleevt K N IT S H U T S * 3 “ I A’ -Ù. 'A »1 0 “ “ Lad ies Sh o rts *7.88 6 .8 8 3 Pair of M EN ’S B LU E JEA N S 32 to 36 Reg. *9.00 u o w 8 to 18 Reg. *8.00 ^ N O W 100% Cotton ^ H A N ES U N D ERW EA R ‘ “ J ' y , M 0 / Briefs Reg.3/’5.79 „o w 3 / 3 T-Shirts Reg. 3/-5.99 0 / 5 0 8 9NOW Wrangler & Maverick Fashion Light Weight D EN IM JEA N S M 0 ” a n d M 1 ” 3 / ^ 3 ' MEN’S, LADIES, CHILDREN A c m e , D in g o , C o w to w n , F iye , W ra n g le r, W a lke r B O O T S ALL AT A SAVINGS OF 4 0 t o 6 0 % (Just Received New Shipment) i ^ ra w H ats ] ^ \ AS LO W A S *8 .7 5 I A FREE Feather with Each Purchase [ [ J I of a Straw Hat With This Coupon A ll C asual S hoes REDUCED MOMseouNT In te rs e c tio n 1-40 a n d 6 0 1 N o rth M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 3 1 6 ■;h DAMI n il N n IM I Kl’KISr KICORIX TIHIUSnAY. Al’KIL l"HO B o o k S h o w s C h ild re n A b o u t F o od A n d N u tritio n Mocksville Eastern Starlmtalh Officers M<i(‘ks\ llh* OrdiT uf the Kast(*rn Star N(v lT:i lu'UI officer in- N(a!hiti(»n ('i*rcfiK»«i(‘s I'hiirsday at the Masiniit I.origf. Klla M. nollhousor. past grand matron, was installing offi<'(‘r. Installing riifir'ihnil \ftrH» H (iooffin. past matron. Janirs (ioodin. past patron, actod as installing chaplin. Officers installed for the 19H()*K1 year are (front row. I to r) Lawarence Smith, worthy patron; Edna Smilh. worth matron; Ella Holthouser. secretary: Ruth Cartner. associate matron; Cecil Cartner. asjsorinfi* patron (2nd row> Hilda Markham, treasurer: Hetty Swicegood. conductress; Anne Cioodin. associate con ductress: Rachel Stroud, cliaplin: Helen Patner, marshal, Mariola Crawford, organist; (bacli row) Lois Glasscock. Adah; Louise Dill Ruth; Jessie Whitaker. Esther. Ruth Jones, Martha; Grace Angell. Klecta; Hessie Latham, Warder, and Clyde Glasscock. Sentinel. (Photo by Robin Carter) IV Ia rk e tin g In fo A v a ila b le F ro m M a n y S o u rc e s CurrenI nmrkcting inforn ation for agriciillura! prcxiucts may be obtained from thr fi)llou'ing sources, according to Soybean Referendum Voting Places Listeci There «'ill !}<■ a statewide soyt'ean referendum on April ilth.The voting plaee.s in Davie County will be: Advance Milling Co. in Advance, Cartners Service Center U.S. 64 West, Coble.s Lime Service, Greasy Corner, Farm and Garden Service Mocksville, Hobson Farm Service on Hwy. 801, and Temple Equipment Co. Hwy. 601 N. Polling places will be open from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m.Producers having questions aboul the referendum may \\ish to contact S.H. Foster, Jr. of Kt. 3 Mocksville, member of the board of directors of the N.C. Soybean Producers Association or Ronnie Thompson, Assoc. Ag. Extn Agent at 6H4-51M. Ronnie W. Thompson, Davie County Assoc. Agriculture Extension Agent: .. Instant livestock process and trends may be obtained 24 hours a day by dialing 919-733-2147. ...Hourly marketing information on major farm commodities in this area, giving prices being paid at Barber, Mt. Ulla, etc, is available on radio station WRDX-FM 106 Salisbury, at 15 minutes before the hour. ...Daily marketing information for North Carolina giving closing prices for Uie day before is available in most daily newspapers in the financial section, Tuesday through Saturday. ...Weekly marketing ¡formation is free for asking, livestock market report or grain market report write to: Market News Section, Division of Marketing, P.O. Box 27647, Room 402, I.W. Edenton St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. A summary of these reports appears each week in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. ...Marketing and outlook information is available on Extension Teletips. Dial 1-800-662-7301 and ask for: Tape 20 for cattle sales (updated weekly); tape 30 for poultry-livestock (monthly update); tape40 (Monthly update), tape50 fruits jnd vegetables. Dariyl Eaton Is Honored At UNC-CH Darryl 0. Eaton of Farmington was one of ninety-two students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill recognized for outstanding academic achievement Thursday night March 27 by the UNC-CH chapter of the Pre-Professional Health Society. The society, an undergraduate organization for students pursuing degrees in health-related fields, honored black and American Indian un dergraduate students who have maintained a “B” average or better.Rosalind Fuse, a senior at UNC-CH, was the featured speaker. The program also included a musical selection by society member Phillip D. Woods. ends i>0. 1980 Deluxe styling plus great XL-100 performance Enjoy RCA XL-100 pirtme guaiity arid reliability wiih features tike RCAs XteridedLite criassis and SiynaLock eiectionic tuning and get a Imo biacK & wtnte portable TV lit tt'e barijain' D A N I E L F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o ., In c . Phone 634-2492 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS If you find that you have hour wisdom teeth and don't have room for them, consider when they should be removed. In general, most people’s wisdom teeth erupt into the mouth between 18 and 22 years of age. If they aren’t in by 22 years of age, they usually won't come in. If they are in but the mouth is too crowded it is best that they be extracted while the person is as young as possible,' preferably by the age of 22 or 23. At this age, most people don't have a lot of medical problems and are as healthy as they will ever be. Also at this age the bone fills in the hole where the wisdom tooth was and there is less chance of a periodontal defect around the rcnuiniiiji teeth. If the wisdom tooth is aUowed to stay in when there is not room for it several things may happen. The tooth could get decay around it and abscess. Often the gum can become inflamed around the tooth and cause a lot of pain. If the wisdom tooth has fallen over to a crooked position it can cause pressure on the remaining teeth and cause them to jumble up. If you find that you have wisdom for whi"h you don't have ample space, it is best to get them out as soon as possible- before they start hurting. Spaghetti Supper Is April 19th A book wrilten to show children the relationship of food and :rjtrition ot their health has been distributed to public libraries and elementary and middle school libraries in the Eighth Congressional District. Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C , Jacky Graham Hendrix Re-Elected At High Point Jacky Graham Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. Hendrix, has been re-elected as president of the Student Government Association at High Point College. This is the firs! time a student has been re-elected to this office. Hendrix is a member of the Order of the Lighted Lamp honor society, is Student Government Attorney General, a dean’s list student, and won the Out standing Freshman award during the 1977-78 academic year. An accounting major, Hendrix is a graduate of Davie High Scho«l. said additional books will be mailed soon to home economists demonstration agents in the eleven counties in Ihc Eighth District. The title of the annual yearbook is “What's to Eal? And Other Questions Kids Ask about Food," It is published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Hefner said, "In the decade of the Correction Hruce Wayne Smyers ot Ht. I’ Advance was arrested March Mth and charged with the larceny of a battery belonging to Daniel Lee ■Slater of nt. Advance. This was incorrectly reported last week having the roles reversed between the victim (Daniel Lee Slater) and the person being charged (Bruce Wayne Smyers). We regret the error. Court date for Smyers was set as April as. 1970's. Americans became more interested than ever before in the quality of their lives and the slate of their health. "These interests, combined with the astonishing advancements in nitric i i ^ have contributed to the longest life S | ^ in the history of our civilization." Vehicle Hits Bridge A 1955 CheiTolet went oul of conlrol and hit a bridge railing on N.C. 801 last Saturday night about 5:20 p m. The vehicle was being driven by J.W. Geler, 36 of Cooleemee. Damage lo the vehicle was estimated at $500.According to the investigation ref^h of State Highway Patrolman Payne, the vehicle ran off the road on the right side, striking the bridge railing. The cause of the accident was due to motor or clutch failure causing debris lo enter vehicle There were no charges. The Davie Beta club is sponsoring a Spaghetti supper, Saturday, April 19, at Uie Davie High cafeteria. Serving will begin al 4:30 p m, and continue until 7:30 p.m. A charge of two-iifty will be asked for adults and one-fifty for children.Proceeds will be used for a senior scholarship. Fork Youth To Hold Car Wash The youth fellowship of Fork Baptist church will sponsor a car wash, Saturday, April 5, from 8 a m. until 4 p ni which will be held in the church parking lot. Pick up and delivery ser vice will be offered Five dollars will be charged for a wash and vacuum. For information or pick-up call 998-8306 Saturday Proceeds will i)e used for a trip for the youth during the summer lloaie Energy Homemakers use twice as much energy to prepare food as farmers use lo grow it, accordmg 1« Speiiy .New Holland HEY!! D O Y O U R E A S T E R S H O P P I N G IN M O C K S V I L L E BECAUSE ALL ROADS IN M OCKSVILLE LEAD TO SAVINGS! H A L L D R U G C O M P A N Y THERAGRAN SPECIALS LIVE ORCHID CORSAGES DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. WOODEN PLATFORM ROCKERl *99’ * THERAGRAN THERAGRAN-M! 30 FREE 30 FREE with 100 with 100 • ^ 8 8 RegReg. 5.49 > ^ 8 8“ T ResReg. 5.69 LADIES DRESS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BONE, BLACK, NAVY NARROW AND MEDIUM WIDTHS ^17®® ««9.32.00 LADIES DRESS SHOES MEDIUM HEEL $ 0 8 7 W Reg. 12.99 IF O S T E R -R A U C H I D R U G C O . STORE WIDE SALE CHECK SPECIALS (»« ROCK BOnOM PRICES D IS C O U N T H O U S E LEAF RAKES »|99 Reg. 3.29 P.B.'S HOBBY AND CRAFT SHOP EASTER HYDROCAL 20% OFF T H A N K S FO R S H O P P IN G L O C A LLY W E A P P R E C IA T E Y O U R B U SIN ESS PRICES IN EFFECT MARCH 27 thru APRIL 2 W A T C H F O R N E W B A R G A IN S IN M O C K S V IL L E E V E R Y W E E K ! S p o n s o r e d b y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e a n d D a v ie M e r c h a n t s A s s o c ia t io n d a v ii; c o u n t y u n t i.r p r is i; r ic o r u , rm lR sп A ^. a pk ii v i>’si) Creason - Wilea Shue-Phillips The Rev. and Mrs. J.W Creason of Cooleemee, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter. Lisa Leanne, to Danny Ray Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Wiles, Jr. of Clemmons, N.C. The bride-clect graduated from Davie High School in 1976, attended Mars HUl College ; and will graduate from Davis Hospital School of Nursing May 16, 1980. Mr. Wiles is a graduate of North Forsyth Senior High School and is employed with R.J. Reynolds Company In Winston-Salem.The wedding is planned for May 31,1980, at Cooleemee Baptist church. Meeting Held To Organize Civitans An initial meeting was held Monday, March 31, at the Davie County Library for the purpose of organizing a Civitan Club for Mocksvillle community. Civitan club is a service organization for a community to serve whatever needs a community has that no one is meeling. Primar)' in most communities these clubs have been helping with the mental and physically handicapped people, the youth and Sr. Citizens. A second meeting will be conducted next Monday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Persons interested in Little League softball or baseball, with aiding the physically handicapped persons are invited to attend.Further information may be obtained by calling 492-7257. Motorist Hits Cow A motorist hit a cow Tuesday morning about 4:40 a.m. on NC 801 in front of Green Meadows Church.The motorist, Thomas Owen Dunlevy of Rt. 4 Yadkinville, was driving a 1972 Chevrolet on NC 801 when a cow entered the road In front of him. The vehicle struck the cow with the right front. Damage to the vehicle was a dent estimated at $100 to repair The cow, owned by Darrell Pilcher, was valued at $475. Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Shue of Route 6, Salisbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelia Renee, to Tony L. Phillips of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Shue is a senior at West Rowan High School and is employed by Kroger Sav-On, in Salisbury. Her fiance was a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School and is now em ployed by Ingersoll-Rand in MocksviUe. The couple is planning a June 21st wedding at Cleveland Baptist Church, in Cleveland. Willia ms - Pre vette l.auren Elizabeth Smith celebrated her first birthday Sat. March IS at the home of Sara Campbell; hosted by Martha Proctor refreshments were enjoyed by Dean and Daniel Miller. Trade Seehrest, Jennifer Campbell,Lorl Jones and many other friends. Special guest was Lauren's great-grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Miller of Courtney. On •Sunday March 16, Dink and Annette Smith entertained Lauren with a bir thday cook-out. Special guests were Laurens' grandparents. Kelly and Peggy Smith, great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Riddle and her Aunts and other relatives. Laurens' maternal grandparents are Donald and Faye Miller of Winston-Salem. Nancy Cook Is Vice-Chairman Of Nursing Board Mrs. Nancy V. Cook, LPN, was ad vanced to vice chairman of the North Carolina Board of Nursing, becoming the first LPN to hold this position. She is first vice president of NCLPNA and has served as treasurer of the N.C. Public Health Association. A resident of MocksviUe, Mrs. Cook is a graduate of the Winston-Salem Program of Practical Nursing, having received her license in 1963. She is presently employed by the Davie County Health Department. Previous nursing duties have involved staff nursing, obstetrics, emergency room, general duty and child and maternal health nursing. She served as NCLPNA area president of the Winston-Salem area, having previously worked on all com mittees with terms as director and secretary. On the state level she has served on numerous committees ad vancing to terms as director, secretary, second vice president and, currently, first vice president. In her community she is active in Davie County Rescue Squad and serves as a volunteer with the Emergency Mecical Services as a certified Emergency Medical Technician. She was recently appointed to the Advisory Board of Adult Health of the Tri-County Mental Health Center, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Williams of Route 1, Mocksville, announce Hip engagement of their daughter, Carla TerreUia, to Steven Timothy Prevptte, son of Mr. and Mrs. X.D, Prevette of Route 7, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a junior at Catawba College in Salisbury, Mr. F*revette is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employi*d with Ingersoll-Rand, Inc,The wedding is planned for May 25, 1980, at 3 p m. at Center United Mothodi.sl church. Births Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip E. Fuller Jr, and Chad of Route 1, MoeksvUle, N,C, proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Julie Ann Fuller. At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs, 7 ozs. and was 23 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, James A. Summers of Statesville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Mocksville, N.C. and Mr. Edd Fuller of Charlotte. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Misenheimer of Gold HiU, N.C. The baby was born on March 27, 1980 at 2:04 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Randall T. SmiUi of Taylorsville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Anna Elizabeth. She was born on March 27 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 1 oz. and was 20'/i- inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Church St. in MoeksvUle, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Church St. in Cooleemee. Paternal great-grandfather is NeU Smith of Cooleemee.Mrs. Smith Is the former Debbie Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cornatzer and son, Neil of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Paul Scott, born Tuesday, March 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Eleanor W. Frye of Cooleemee, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance, N.C. Mr. and Mrs, PhU Carter announce the birth of their second child, a daughter. Jessica Lynn, born Tuesday, March 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, They have a son, Joseph Lee, The baby weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Phelps, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville. I Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Mayford T. Carter of RockweU, , Mr. and Mrs, George Riley Gunter of Route 1, Box 15, Woodleaf. N,C, an nounce the birth of their daughter, Kimberly Denise, on March 23, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville N.C.At birth, the infant weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 20 Inches In length.Maternal grandparents arc Frank and Geraldine Brock.Paternal grandparents are Georyc Gurvls and the late Della Mae Guntci Mr. and Mrs. Buster Willard ul Mocksville, announce the birth of a .‘¡(m, Jeremie Paul, born Friday, March 2i. ,i( Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem.At birth the baby w eighed 9 lbs. in ozs and was 22 Inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. und Mrs, Ed Baity of Farmington com munity.Paternal grandfather is I’aul Wilkti.' of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Truman F. Soudah ai o proud to announce the birth of tiioir second daughter, Deena. Born March 27, 1980 al Davie ('ainily Hospital she weighed 6 )b. 13 '4 o/.. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. anil Mrs. Jamil EL Khouelry and ijalcrn;ii grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F a ra ti Soudah Supcrniarket Iloins More than two-thirds of Ihe 8,0(Ki items in a typical supermarket were ii.M ii; existence from World War II Legend says the violin was invented by a king of Ceylon centuries ago. WRANGLER and MAVERICK J E A N S Straight leg and boot cut "1 2 ” BENNEHS MEN SHOP Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284-2798 p m s r THINGS FIRST SAONGS Taxes, records, and you \ \ u u 1l1i i ' ;i lit’ III, t a t.i> tit’tiu riio n foi l.tMlihi. ' VVh.iI .'.n (>lll u, .ll-.-, I u.li., Tilt’ b lfki'l V“ 'J lilt' IliviJi- !!a' M ii'iiu .ii 11 N iilio ik il H . aillt t 'U 'i l.ihA's ¡i o IlI. k '11 dlnU)St V.A>U s;, k' NoiK'ilii'L’v.-'. iImi V.,; jp, Hhi\ I'lini'. So nil cinoiiuM oi our many services to .llki M\ I w; J lot \,VtUI dlUsj^lOIC K Ulüv. lip l.;r uni Please nicike cui pu- scripiiuij tounit'r UUil headquattet^ ior diiu^s in 1980. « Wilkf.buu, St A t F irst F e d e ra l S a v in g s w e believe in p u ttin g first th in g s first. T hat m e a n s p a y in g yo u a h ig h return o n yo ur sav in g s a n d the secu rity o f in s u ra n c e o n y o ur a c c o u n t by an ag e n cy o f the F e d eral G o v e rn n ie n i. P u ttin g first th in g s first is a w ay o f life for o u r c u s to m e rs a n d a w ay o f b u sin e ss for us. D ro p by n o w a n d le arn h o w w e ca n h e lp y o u p la n y o u r savin g s to get th e th in g s in life y o u w an t. PFIRST FED B tA L S A V IN G S M a in O ffic c : 2 3 0 N . C h e rry S treet B ra n c h O ffic e s : 4 9 0 H a n e s M a ll/3 4 4 3 R o b in H o o d R o a d 130 S. S tra tfo rd R o a d /2 8 1 5 R e y n o ld a R o a d /3 0 0 1 W a u g lito w ii S treet M o c k s v ille O ffice ; 2 1 5 G a ith e r S treet ISLK 6И iìAVn ('(НМ Л I NI! KPRISI Kl C OKI). THUKSDAV . ЛГКП. \Ш) ■ic• vil. Mrs. Michael Neai Wilson ■ ■ . was Hilary Jo Cornatzer Cornatzer- WiLson Vows Spoken Sipes- Trivitte Miss Hilar>’ Jo Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance, and Michael Neal Wilson of Route 4, Advance, were united in marriage, Salurday, March 29, in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Robert Crews of ficiated. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Louise Smith, organist: and William James Wilson, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of while qiana knit designed with a blousoii bodice that featured a Queen Anne neckline and a yoke of re-embroidered Alencon lace. The fitted traditional sleeves were trimmed in matching lace witJi tiny covered buttons. The skirt extended into a sweep train and the gown was complimented by a finger tip mantilla of bridal illusion that was worn over a chapel cap. She carried a silk bouquet of gardenias and ivy. Miss Cindy Sheets of North Wilkesboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Glenda Mills of Apex, N.C., Mrs. Sue Tucker of Advance and Miss Marcelle Brown of Cooleemee, N.C. Their gowns were of Venetian rose chiffonette designed with a scoop neckline, caplet sleeves and a full ac cordian skirt. They wore silk flowers of wine and rose in their hair. Miss Sunnie Tucker of Route 2, Ad vance, was flower girl. She wore a while dress similar to that of the honor at tendants and carried a white basket with flower petals.William James Wilson of Orlando, Florida was his son's best man. Ushers were Guy Cornatzer, Jr. and Mark Armsworthy, both of Advance, Mike Swicegood of Winston-Salem and Scott Miller of Apex, N.C. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cornatzer chose a blue street length dress with a matching jacket. The bridegroom’s mother wore a beige qiana knit, street length. They both had silk gardenia corsages. Judy Koontz dircctcd the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer of Rt. 2, .Advance She is a graduate of Davie High School and High Point College. She graduated from Bowman Gray School nf Medical Technology in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William James Wilson of Orlando, Florida. Heattended Davie High School. After a Florida trip, the couple will make their home on Route 2, Advancc, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in (he fellowship hall of (he church for the wedding party and guests. Hosting the occasion were the bride's parents. The refreshmen( lable was covered wilh a white cloth; and an arrangement of silk flowers in hues of wine and rose was used as a centerpiece. At one end was a 3 tiered wedding cake decorated with white gardenias. Assisting in serving cake and bridal hme punch were Mrs. Joan Arm- sworlliy, Mrs. Peggy Armsworthy, Mrs. Nancy Tucker and Miss Mary Arm sworthy. Kaye Armsworthy kept the guest rpifis'ter. REHEARSAL DINNERFollowing the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents entertained with a dinner for the wedding party and out of lown guests at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church fellowshio building. Davie Craft Assn. Is Open To New Membership The Davie Craft Association has announced plans for an open craft jurying on April 16 for persons in terested in exhibiting membership. Craftsmen from Davie, Iredell, Yadkin, Forsyth, Davidson, and Rowan Counties are invited. Persons wishing to submit crafts for jurying should bring three items in each category in which approval is desired to Room 204 in the County Office Building in Mocksville by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 15. Items will be juried on Wed nesday, April 16, by a panel of competent craftsmen. Items may be picked up after 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday. The (Mtegories of cross stitch and crochet are closed. Once approve«!, exhibiting members may participate in events sponsored by the Association. The main event planned for Uiis year is the llth Annual Davie Crafl Corner, October 24-25 in Mocksville. Other interested persons are invited to join as Associate mem bers. The Craft Association is a nonprofit organization and does benefit retarded citizens through the sale of craft items. For further information, interested persons may write the Davie Craft Association, Box 812, Mocksville, NC 2702« or call Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist at 704 - 634-2634. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Sipes of Woodleaf announce the engagement of their daughter, Delia Jo to Perry Lee Trivitte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Nip” Trivitte of Gold Hill Circle, Salisbury. Miss Sipes was graduated from West Rowan High School and works for Sharel Corp. Trivitte is a graduate of Salisbury High School and works for Cheerwine Bottling Co. The couple is planning a May 17 wedding at High Rock Baptist Church Community Arbor in Denton. Choral Workshop To Begin April 15 A six-week choral workshop, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, will begin on Tuesday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. and will meet every Tuesday night through May 20. The workshop, entitled. Basis in Musicianship, will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church on South Main Street, Mocksville. The workshop will be conducted by Dr. Paul Peterson and is designed to improve one's ability to read music and to sing with greater ease and proficiency.The cost for this workshop plus A Basic Course of Study for Singers, a book by Dr. Peterson, is only $5.00 per person. Choirs of six or more can attend for only $25.00-provlding a list of names are submitted to the Arts Council in advance. For further information or to pre- register, call 704-634-3112 between the hours of 8:30 and 12 noon and between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Felts-Ellison Dr. and Mrs. John Harvey Felts of Winston-Salem, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Martin, of Augusta, Georgia to Mark Frederick Ellison, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon ElUson of Augusta, Georgia.The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Salem Academy; 1979 graduate of Wake Forest University; presented at 1976 Debutante Ball in Winston-Salem: former member of the Spinisters Qub of Winston-Salem; provisional member of the Junior League of Augusta, Ga.; and banking service representative at the Georgia Railroad Bank of Augusta.Mr. Ellison is a 1974 graduate of Richmond Academy in Augusta; 1978 graduate of Wake Forest University where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order; presently 2nd year medical student at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta where he is a member of Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity.The bride-elect is a great niece of Miss Flossie Martin of 617 North Main Street, Mocksville. T a r H e e l K it c h e n By Miss E. York Kiker,N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Hefner Dinner Congressman Bill Heffner will be honored at a Testlmunial Dinner and Fund Raiser by the Davie County Democrats on Saturday, April 12, in the Davie High School Cafeteria, A reception is scheduled for ti p.m followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are available from the county chairman, precinct chairmen, Daniel Furniture Co., Anderson Lumber Co.. Bill I James office in Mocksville. Congressman Heffner will sing some old hymns and everyone is invited to join in the fun. Rebecca Jane Finney Enrolls At Chowan Rcbecca Jane Finney of Mocksville and a senior at Davie County High School lias been accep(ed for admission to Chowan College for the fall semester beginning August 24, 1980. Rebecca will be enrolled in (he pre-journalism curriculum. Upon completion of the two-year pre- journalism piogram, the graduate earns an assix;iate degree. The program leads (0 (he B.S degree in journalism. "Through the School of Graphic Arts and Photography, pre-journalism students at Chowan have the op portunity for many practical ex periences in writing and publishing," said Clayton Lewis, Dean of Students. Chowan College has approximately 1,050 students representing 25 states and 14 foreign countries. Chowan offers opportunities in 12 professional fields: business. English, fine arts ( music and art), graphic arts, photography, health and physical education, languages, mathematics, religion and philosophy, science, social science, newswrlting and advertising. Only one oyster egg in four million will reach maturity. Justin Patrick Smith shown with his Chow "Princess" was 7 years oidMarch 17. He is the son of Jerry and Betty Smith of Rt. 1, High Point. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Thursa Greene of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Bruce and Irene Smith of Rt. 5 Winston-Salem. Justin celebrated his birthday with a skating party at Skateland U.S.A. in Greensboro on March 15 and again at New Garden Friends School in Greensboro where he is a first grade student. All he wanted for his birthday was to have his photograph made with his dog that he got for his birthday last year. Mayfest Planned For Salisbury On Saturday May Third, the City Park in Salisbury will become a giant canvas. Spread across it will be the Fourth Annual Mayfest-the spring celebration of the arts.Sponsored by the United Arts Council, Mayfest has become one of the most important dales of the spring season in Salisbury and Rowan County. Activities will begin al 10 a.m. and continue until 6:30 p.m.An entertaining, enlightening, and educational day full of fun for all ages is being planned. The purpose of Mayfest is to enrich the lives of the entire community with an exhibition of the visual and performing arts. Mayfest is like a reunion, a picnic- on-lhe-ground, variety show, festival, county fair, a streel market....it's all for you.Speclators from everywhere will be welcomed free of charge. LADIES TOP To Be Given away. Come in and register each week! This merchandise is being provided for J & N Variety Store by City Outlet. A Drawing will be held each Saturday at 5;30 p.m., in which a Ladies Top will be given away. No Purchase Required The drawings will be held each week through May 11. J & N V A R IE T Y S T O R E Cooleemee Shoppir/g Center Cooleemee, N.C. PAUL S. SMITH FOR N.C. SENATE Paid tor by Paul S. Smith March is known for being windy and it seems the entire month this year has breezed by in a hurry without enough recognition of several special activities. It is National Nutrition Month, Peanut- Munching Month, and one day is set aside as Agriculture Day. These three important observations are closely interwoven. It is appropriate to salute American agriculture for without agriculture there would scarcely be a Nutrition Month, If you think the world is going nuts, of course you mean going peanuts. It is time for plentiful peanuts to be recognized for their true value. Peanuts are fun foods and a great addition nutritionally and economically to the shopping list. Nutritionally, peanuts are hard to beat. They are an important source of protein, B vitamins and other nutrients~and taste wonderful also. They are snack foods, but can appear from “soup to nuts.” With the high protein content peanut foods can often be used as meat alternates. For economical go-power, team tasty North Carolina peanuts often with your other foods and you will be saluting Nutrition Month and American agr ¡culture every month.Is buying a problem? Keep in mind- 1 pound peanuts in shell equals two- third pound meats 1 Pound shelled peanuts equals 3V4 cups1 pound peanut butter equals 2 cups Are you in need of P-Nutty ideas? The following suggestions from Mrs. Betsy Owens, N.C. Peanut Growers Association, can whet your appetite.- Peanut Butter Biscuits-Substitute peanut butter for one-third of the shortening called for in your favorite biscuit recipe. A pleasing ac companiment toa meal...makes a great ham, turkey, or chicken sand wich...delicious spread with jelly. -Peanut Butter Cinnamon Toast — Blend 3 parts peanut butter wilh 2 parts butter and 1 part brown sugar. Spread on toast and sprinkle with cinnamon.-Nutty Waldort Salad-Blend 1 part peanut butter with 2 parts mayonnaise. Add this dressing to diced apples, chopped celery and peanut granules. Toss lightly. Serve on lettuce. -Stuffed Celery-Fill celery pieces with cream cheese and top with peanut granules or with peanut butter and raisins. -Cole Slaw-Spark up cole slaw with peanut granules, drained pineapple chunks and diced, unpeeled apples.- Peanut Butter Puddings-Blend 4 parts prepared vanilla (chocolate or tHjtterscotch) pudding with 1 part peanut butter. PEANUT CHEESE BAKE 2 cups soft bread cubes 1^ cups chopped salted peanuts 1 ^4 cups shredded sharp cheese2 eggs 1 cup milk teaspoon salt Ч) teaspoon pepper 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup Ул cup milk Combine bread cubes, peanuts and cheese. Combine eggs, milk and seasonings. Pour liquid ingredients over peanut mbcture, and stir lightly. Pour into greased loaf pan. Set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 45 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Dilute soup with milkand heat. Serve as sauce. Yields 4 to 6 servings.FLUFFY FROZEN PEANUT BUTTER PIE 1 package (3 oi-.) creem cheese 1 cup confectioners sugar One-third cup creamy peanut butter hi cup milk 1 cup whipping cream or frozen whipped topping, thawed 9 inch pie crustl'/г cups (6 oz.) chopped peanuts. Whip cheese until soft anf fluffy. Beat in sugar and peanut butter. Slowly add milk, blending thoroughly. Whip cream (or use w h ip ^ topping) and fold into mixture. Pour mixture into pie shell. S- prinkle with chopped peanuts. Freeze and serve, (If not used same day, wrap tightly with freezer wrap.) -Pie crust suggestions:1. A regular pastry, baked and cooled. 2. Graham cracker crust 3. Fill 9 inch pie plate with chopped peanuts and press into place with fingers. When pie is frozen, the peanuts will cling to the filling. Bake Sale At Wm.R. Davie William R. Davie Fireman's Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, April 5, at Heffner’s Land of Food at WUlow Oak Shopping Center; and at ThrifU Mart in Mocksville. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until all items are sold. O . J e r r y H ill, J r . D D S announces the opening of a part-time practice in Oral Surgery. Please call 634-6289 for information and appointments. 917 Ridgeview Dr. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Chemical bry$leanjp^^stem n tr'A Totally New Concept IN C A R P E T & U P H O L S T E R Y C A R E *No Sudsy Shampoo •No Water Soaking *No Sticky Retldue •No Shrinkage •No Seam Separation •Carpet Dry In 2 Houri Or Less Certificate of Guarantee C A R P lK iI.N K '. servitf is uncnndilioiully (.’Uaianlued li> iali»r> )iiu OI ihci iiu ctuiue C 'A R F lT -ill'N II offeis u JCO"; i-'uaidnlce jijamsl damaiii.* of an> kj/id fiujn iht* L'leaniHi; pmcess. Should damaiic occur, C A R P I I-(.I N11 will pa) lui the rcplacenivnt of the damaged carpel with carpci ot equal qualily FREE BSTIMATC5 GEORGE WEEKS (919) 72^6922730 f W i Creak ParkwayWinston-Salem, N.C. HOME PHONE: (704) 492-5619 Rt.-6, Mocfcsville, UC. 27028 MOBIt^ PHONE: (919) 761-7832 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 OAVIi: COUNTY I NTI RI’RISI RrCOKD, THURSDA'i’, APRII l')SO MRS. ROBERT LAWRENCE SUMMERS ...was Karen Elaine Crady Summers-Crady Vow<s Spoken Oak Grove United Methodist Church was the setting Sunday afternoon at three o’clock for the wedding of Miss Karen Elaine Crady and Robert Lawrence Summers. The bride’s father, the Rev. Luther Crady, Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. Ik A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and Dr. and Mrs. Lester Whitley, bride’s uncle and aunt who sang and played guitar. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white lace princess gown designed with a Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves. The full skirt enhanced with satin roses featured a pleated organza hemline. The attached chapel length train added to the beauty of the gown. Her headpiece was I made and designed by her which was a finger-tip length veil with a front blusher. She carried her mother’s Bible topped with a Georgiana orchid. Miss Dana Edwards of Asheville, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Brenda Summers, bridegroom’s sister, of Raleigh; Mrs. Cathy Hockaday, bridegroom’s cousin of Advance; Mrs. Cynthia Summers, Itjridegroom’s sister-in-law. Miss Ed- 'wina Crady, bride's sister and Miss Mandi Crawford, all of Mocksville. They wore formal gowns of pink silesta and ^ carried bouquets of Gaza daisies, babies’ breath, pink rosebuds and colonial streamers. Miss Shannon Teague of Nashville, N.C. was flower girl. Best man was the bridegroom’s father, William Summers of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Ushers were Brian Crady, bride’s brother; Bill Summers, bridegroom’s brother, both of Mocksville; Lee Shuler of Greensboro, Bill Snelson of Asheville and Kim Seaford of Fork, N.C. ^ For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Crady chose a formal gown of light blue chiffon with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother wp;e a yellow gown of Qiana with .njtching ac cessories, and their corsages were white orchids. The bride graduated in 1977 from A.C. Reynolds High School in Asheville, N.C. She attend^ ASU in Boone; and is presently enrolled in the Radiologic Technology program at Forsyth Technical institute in Winston-Salem. I Her parents are the Rev. and Mrs. ^ Luther Crady, Jr. of Rt. 2 Mocksville.The bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1978 with a B.S. degree in Chemistry; and is employed with Amp, Willingham-Ped well Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Willingham of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Melissa Rebecca lo Timothy Eugene Pedwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete L. Pedwell of Mooresville, N.C. Miss Willingham Is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. Pedwell is a graduale of Soulh Iredell High School and is self-employed in Clemmons, N.C The couple will be married in July, Mr. and Mrs. Ron V. Spry Mr. And Mrs. Spry Celebrate 35th Event Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry, Jr. of Koute V. Mocksville, celebrated Iheir 35lh wedding anniversar>' on Sunday, March 30, 19B0, from 2 until 4 p.m. al the Turrentine Church fellowship building. Hosting the occasion were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Shelby) Wensil of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin (Brenda) Draughn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie (Patsy) Cleary of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Spry of Salisbury', and Sharon and Cindy Spry of ¡he home. They have three grandchildren, Becky Cleary, and Michael and Keri Draughn. The 4 tiered wedding cake was decorated with a while pattern on white, grecian columns and clusters of coral roses. The floral arrangement consisted of an assortment of white spring flowers accented by coral roses flanked on Inc. in Winston-Salem. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Summers of Rt. 7, Mocksville. After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Winston- Salem. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Burks of Uniontown, Pa., aunt and uncle of the bride. The bride’s table was covered in soft pink, overlayed with white lace; salin bows and wedding bells graced the front of the table. The centerpiece of white and pink daisies and roses was entertwined with greenery. A silver three-branch can- dlabrum holding pink tapers flanked each side of the center arrangement. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and miniature flowers and topped with miniature bride and groom. Lovebirds and cupids enhanced the second and third tiers. Serving the guests were; Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker, Mrs. Margaret Myers, Mrs. Lena Whitaker, Miss Shelia McClamrock and Miss Jane Whitaker. Several silver trays held a variety of miniature cookies, marzipan fruits, nuts and mints. Wedding cake and pink punch were also served. Goodbyes were said to the parents of the bride and groom; the couple then left for a wed ding trip to the Bahamas. For travel the bride wore a white Jamaican three- piece suit. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Her accessories matched her attire. Upon their return the couple will be at home at 180 Glen- dare Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. BRIDAL LUNCHEON A luncheon was given the bride-elect at noon on Saturday, March 29, by Mrs. Cathy Hockaday in her home. Attending were the bridesmaids, mothers, grandmothers and other members of the wedding party. Upon arrival the bride was presented with a corsage and gift of crystal. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday and Mrs. Lena Whitaker. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. William Summers, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party and honored guests with an after-rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were served a variety of finger foods, punch and coffee. The bride and groom chose this time to present the wedding party their gifts. either side wilh coral candles. Mr. and Mrs. George F'rye of Mocksvillc greeted the gucstsas Ihcv arrived. The guests were served wedding cake, nuts, cheese straws, picklas and punch by Mrs. Judy Galliher, Mrs. Myra Hellard, Mrs. Ann Dyson and Miss Angie Cope of Mocksville. Miss Renee Trexler, Miss Tammy Kimmer of Mocksville, and Miss Dianne Fisher of Salisburj’ received and opened gifts. More than 90 friends and relatives attended this celebration. Chariie Spear of Mocksville was on hand lo take various pictures of this special occasion. Mr. Spry is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vestal (Della) Spry Sr. Mrs. Spry is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Frye o’f Mocksville. and the late Mr. Georee 1 (Bill) Frye. Cancer Crmade Underway ahown above at the tea Sunday are Ruby O’Neal, Margaret Lowry and Verna Webb. Mrs. Margaret Lowry Is Honored At Tea The annual Cancer Crusade began April 1 and will continue during the month. Local residents will be receiving mail solicitationsfor the 1980 education and fund-raising Crusade.“There are people in Davie County leading normal active lives who are cured of cancer—that's what the Crusade is all about,” said officers of the local chapter. "By cured we mean they are without evidence of the disease al least five years after diagnosis and treatment.They reported lhat there are 1.5 million Americans alive today who have been cured of cancer. An additional 700,000 cancer patients, diagnosed and treated within the last five years the “Army of the Cured" will total 3,000,000. "This is the hopeful message we bring this year, Bul cancer cures just don’t happen by magic. Successful treatmeni of cancer ofU'i depends on early diagnosis. We art out lo teach everyone in Davie County now to help protect themselves by early detection measures-and the importance of the annual health checkup." How far have we come in the fight against cancer? "Speaking generally, in 1937 fewer than one out of five cancer patients was being saved. Today it's one out of three. And, if we are successful in leaching people the need for early diagnosis and prompt treatment, one out of two cancer patients could be saved."Checks can be mailed lo: American Cancer Society, c-o Miss Cornelia Hendricks, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 “Help wipe out cancer with a checkup and a check.” A welcoming tea was given for Mrs. Margaret Lowry, Sunday from 3:30 to 4:30, in the home of Mrs. Charles Ramsey on the Buck Seaford Road. Margaret Lowry is the wife of the new minister for the Jericho Church of Christ. She moved here from Louisville, Kentucky where she assisted her husband in his ministry, teaching childrens and womens Bible classes as well as speaking at Ladies Retreats. Mrs. Lowry has been active in “Homemakers” and Civitan Clubs, Davie Brownies Visit Poultry Farm William R. Davie Brownie Troop 380 visited the Holly Farm Poultry operation owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Doc Combs, Monday in North Wilkesboro. While at the farm the complete operation was shown and explained to the Brownies by Mr. and Mrs. Combs. Mr. Combs gave each Brownie a baby chick for Easter.While in North Wilkesboro the Brownies met wilh County Com missioner Jack Combs who is co-owner of the North Wilkesboro Speedway who drove them a couple of laps around the track. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by aU. Solar Flares Solar flares lhat occur above the sun’s surface release tremendous amounts of energy. The largest flares produce energy equivalent to 10 trillion one- megaton hydrogen bombs. serving as president for both chapters prior to moving to Mocksville. The tea was attended 26 guests and refreshments were served by hostesses Freda Ramsey, Judy Swicegood, Carol Forrest, Ann Rollins, Shelia Oliver, Ruby O'Neal and Verna Webb. A ro u n d A b o u t ATTENDS HAIR SHOW AT HOLIDAY INN Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest staff of Thea’s Beauty Shop; and Linday and Helen Bailey from Fork Beauty Shop attended “Bowman's Spring A-Rama” Monday, which was held at the Holiday Inn in Winston-Salem. They met Stephen Ray of London, England; and Brenda Alexander from Asheboro, who were both on the p^gram. "Last Chance To Save At Cato's Going Out of Business Safe!" SWEATERS PULLOVER ANDCARDIGANS SOLIDS AND STRIPES 5 DRESSES e . . I JUNIOR AND ▼ K MISSY DRESSES VALUES TO‘45.00 '/ 2 PRICE OR LESS ALL BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS I SOLIDS AND PRINTS JEANS JUNIOR AND MISSY VALUES TO‘15.99 ^ f PANTS JUNIOR AND MISSY 9 FASHION SLACKS M VALUES TO‘16.99 Everything Must Go, Many More Things HALF PRICE OR LESS Sale Starts Thursday at 9:00 a.m. Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie Counly Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night April 14, 1980 al 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Counly Courthouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited lo altend.All of the candidates who have filed for office are especially invited.All candidates who have filed for the Davie County Board of Education are in vited. Two members will be elected al the May 6, 1980 Primary. Center Watch To Mee The Center Community Watch will meet Monday Nighl, April 7, at 7:30 p.m., at the Center Community агр urged to attend. Ш r i Q S E - O U T S A k l . O N A L L F IR E P L A C E A C C E S S O R IE S A N D W O O D S T O V E S 1 5 % O F F ON ALL FIREPLACE INSERTS, GRATES, ANDIRONS, AND SCREENS (Including Virginian Wood Stoves) CLOSED SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOR EASTER ^^0 I U STORE HOURS: ^ ^ ^ MON. SAT.136N.MainSt. 8 30 5:30 Mocksville, N.C.Improper tire pressure can cut gas mileage by five percent or more. KH DAVIi: COliNT'i' I NTt RPRlSi; Ri;cOI<n, THURSDAY, Al’RlI. I‘>«0 IW S! Effective immediatel), savings insnred np 100,000 And, remember, no one has ever lost a pennj with an insnred savings account at a Savings and Loan. (704) 6 3 4 -5936 The heroes great and small revealed themselves with flair that mad Monday. Here, a park employee plays the role of a Madrid toredor, waving away the mad bull with his shirt. Notice his brave and timely retreat behind the fence. R a m p a g e A c r o s s Y a d k i n By Craig C. Shaffer It was one of those Monday mornings that newspaper reporters and park employees live for. I’d been up all night in the darkroom land sleepier than Rip Van Winkle. Didn’t even notice the spilt coffee under my elbow in the Clemmons Kitchen. Then the call came. The waitress paged...me?The voice over the phone was urgent, tense, excited. Could it be...Big News? Something... Im portant? Alert as Columbo, 1 listened to the historic words crackle through; “ There’s a buffalo escaped at Tangiewood Park. They want you there!”Tangiewood staff folks had gone down P to feed the animals about 8 a.m. Monday morning. Three bales of hay a day keeps the vet away. Bull saw them coming and bull worked his way into one of the rodeo chutes and bull leaped over the fence, knocking off two oak planks in his flight. Bull was free. Men say, &*%*&%* S'7c* &t %* .I sped off in the muddy Monza, remembering at last to load the camera. The titillation of Big News twitched in I me as I redlined past the 35 mph signs. f To the stables, through the stables, careful and stealthy now, approaching two guides. Stacey and Miss Kelley, young women who work in the stables, pointed to a strange scene below. Twelve men armed with sticks, shirts, sticks and posts were hilariously chasing a 2000-pound bull around the pasture.“Is he...dangerous?” I asked my comely hosts. We surveyed the long savannah of I mud, more mud where the horses and " buffalo play.RoUed up those corduroys. Grateful I’d left the loafers at home. ‘‘How do you get down there?” I asked. Stacey volunteered to go tromping through ankel-deepmuckto the scene of the Last Great Buifalo Hunt. Armed with only a camera and the ability to spit straight, I entered the bullring.‘‘You here to take pictures?” one man with a cap asked. But beyond , something huge and I looming caught our attention. The ^ "beaters” had routed the beast from the back pasture, surrounded by rotted split rail fencing. He was trotting smugly along the “bullpen” where he had miraculously leaped the fence. Thereby he marched, strutted and grazed next lo the cows and calves still entrapped in the enclosure. Tempting, beckoning-a kind of bullish follow-the-leader. And indeed he was an authority. This same bull gave sheriff’s deputies and Tangiewood employees a whirl around Dixie Classic Fairgrounds recently P where they were temporarily kept. Ten men and three women hooted, coaxed and hollered at the big one. It was an experiment in animal and human psychology. Some challenged the brute; some waved their sticks and others did some sort of primitive dance to ward the cumbersome spirit hence. Yet, did little they know, that a full moon was hidden behind the daylight sky. Later, after the beast had been recaptured, many would see a full, I orange April Fool’s Day Moon. How " perfect, how timely and coincidental! Though the animal’s brain is small and misguided, thal buffalo had a mind of his own. He often kept his calm and cool better lhan tlie panting, puffing humans, chasing him like stick figures across the pasture plains. In a small caucus, safe from the bull were the fencepost strategists. “Man, if we just had a tranquilizing gun.” “At least this will get ’em to build some new fences...” "I wishedt’ I had brought my motorbike. Could have headed him off with that. I left it at home,” A man gratefully admitted, “Somebody’s gone to get a horse.” And so it went. A decision was made to find Tom Dowd or some worthy hor seman lo help herd the buffalo. Whal could be more proper?It was time to play Cowboy and Indians. Everyone had on stable gear; cowboy boots, 3-day jeans, a few post war tatoos-good people, park people, having a mad Monday in the sun and mud chasing down a mass of mischievious beef. “ Hey, lookie there,’’ someone suggested, pointing to River Road. “Ahooo!” exclaimed the buffalo chasers in unison. There on a skittish, uncooperative horse, was the assistant park director, Ron Linville.We called him Buffalo Bill...er, Ron, for short. Everyone forgot the bull momentarily to watch poor Ron try to steer the firghtened mare into the pastures. She could smell Big Beef faraway. A primal, instinctive memory caused her to squirt around to make Ron look funny. He tried very hard in loafers and dress pants to forge ahead, a leader in his time.The Last Great Buffalo Hunt.Ron lold me that there were over 60,000,000 buffalo (bison) in North America during the l840’s. By 1889 only 600 were left alive. Massive slaughter-geoncide.Ron is a Vietnam veteran. Whatever he saw there, he knew when he returned to the United States, he wanted to find peace. “I found it in nature and wild things,” he said. So Ron as peace officer, pioneer, rough rider, joker and cowboy, rode his horse onto the prairie. They circled each other. The bull didn’t pay much attention. The grass was GREENER on the other side, he’d discovered. Ron’s horse just kept bucking and sidestepping around, like a shy farmgirl about to be kissed by a bully.It was conventual wisdom among the observers from the stable they needed a pony accustomed to cutting sharp corners-not one accustomed to English saddles and mowed turf. Where were the old and true to the saddlehorn sidebusters? Oh, where was my nerve and native assertiveness when the bull charged past me while I fruitlessly flayed some weeds at him? Ron was back there in the lower pasture, sloshing in circles with the horse. “You let him GET through” a tall, slender man with a handlebar mustache scolded us little linebackers.“Fool,” 1 thought to myself. “Only the brave and the stupid stand in the path of giants,” The bull, without doubt, had run off the pasture. We finally encircled him. trj'ing to guide him into the pen where lhe staff had cut an entry hole for him. He was as the college fullback looking for daylight. With a dip of his horn, he’d charge. One guy used his shirt as a bullfighter's cape, daneline it as a toreador’s target.The nearsighted budd didn't approve especially of being photographed. He stared meanly for a long time, only len feet away, while I snapped away. Then he charged past, back into the field. When I left, they were all holding another “war conference.” Two horses? A jeep? A lasso?"The Big One” returned to grazing and loping. The sheriff’s department arrived before lunch to assist the capture. “We had tried ever>’thing,” Linville said. “We’d tried herding them on foot, with a horse and blocking him with boards.They also tried “Here Bully, Follow- The-Grain-Bucket game but that didn’t work. The three sheriff’s deputies helped chase the buffalo around the pastures, but they loo were buffaloed. Linville and officer Blakely called the county attorney lo discuss the silualion. A decision was made to tranquilize and capture the beast due lo Ihe potential health hazard. Linville noted the possibility of the bull sauntering in front of a car. The deputies discovered he was also a health hazard when he showed little respect for the Law. The Big One chased them with equal gusto. "There were a number of risk in volved. You don't know how the tranquilizer will affect him. It could put him asleep or it could kill him,” Linville explained. "But since it was possible hazard to the public, we had the Forsyth County Animal Control come oul. They picked up a quantity of (contiiuieil (in page 2-C) Thi.s 2000 pound bull, affectionately named the “Big One” gave the Tanglewo(^ Park staff, a newspaper reporter, three sheriff's deputies, a veterinarian and several anim al control officers plus security guards a hilarious but tiring whirl around the pasture from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m, and then again late into the night. Tangiewood Assists In Caring For Animals By Craig C. Shaffer“The beauty and genius of a work of art may be preconceived, though its first material expression be destroyed, a vanished harmony may yet again in spire the composer, but when the last individual of a race of living beings breathes no more, another heaven and another earth must pass before such a one can be again.” C.W. Beebe Ron Linville, Tanglewood’s assistant director, provided the following historical information on the North American bison: Before the buffalo hunters wiped out the herds, 300,000 Plains Indians based their economy and livlihood on hunting buffaloes. Hides were used for clothes, shields and shelters. Tools were fashioned from buffalo bones. Horns were made into spoons and ornaments. Hooves and tendons made glue. Dung provided fuel for fires. The meat was dried and kept for food through the winter.The white man, on the other hand, often slaughtered an animal only for its tongue, then considered a delicacy. To control the Indians of the Plains, to feed railroad workers and to supply hides the fur market, the white man slaughtered these magnificent beasts.The North American buffalo (the breed is most accurately called "bison”.) was reduced in fifty years from 60,000,000 animals to 600 in 1889. Only an act of Congress and effective wildlife preservation and management saved any buffalo at all.Some wildlife management professionals have stated that buffaloes would have been more economical to harvest than are cattle if they had enough range land. This may be true because buffaloes do not need the at tention and subsidizing of cattle, especially in extreme bad weather. "As part of a continuing and cooperative relationship with the sheriff's department, Tangiewood Park assisted in the movement and care of the buffaloes that were attached by court order from the property of Lacy J. Miller, ” said Linville.The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department first contacted Tangiewood on March 8 to see if Tangiewood Park had any facilities to keep the ten buf faloes. On March 9, Ron Linville assisted deputies in removing the buffaloes to the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds with tem- porary permission. Due to previous weather conditions, access lo the Park’s rodeo ring was impossible. Nine buffaloes were unloaded unharmed. A cow was euthanized after Dr. James Dixon and Dr. Stanley Brown concurred the animal was beyond hope. District Court Judge Gary B. Tash issued a court order for the humane action. The animal had been trampled by the other buffaloes and was week and listless, according to Linville.On March 12, the deputies and Tangiewood staff attempted to transport the buffaloes from the Fairgrounds lo the park but had improper equipment. The beasts would not be moved. The Longhorn Rodeo assisted on March 15 and successfully transported the herd to Tangiewood.The Park Staff has been feeding and watering the buffaloes daily in a chain link i^n near the Yadkin River. Park security and the sheriff's department are maintaining a tight surveillance on the herd.The buffaloes will be live-in guests of the park until legal matters are settled. The future of the buffaloes is a pon derous question mark.They are in limbo between legal, physical and safety concerns. "The sherrif's department has an at tachment and time and money in vestment. And the county and Tangiewood Park has a lien and should be reimbursed for the time and food and labor spent on the creatures. Tangiewood Park is presently caring for Ihe nine buffaloes as one counly (continued (111 page 2-C) Three members of the nine-buffalo community huddle together in the warm spring sun while their leader romps freely outside the chain link corral. Stories And Photos hy Сraifi Shaffer DAVIH C O U N TY April 3,19S0Feature 1-C r.t* The last vestiges of the Old West unfolded in an absurd comedy as Ron Linville, assisiiiiil park director tried to herd the beast with a skittish Apaloosa trail horse which wanted nothing tu do with a buffalo, let alone its rider. Ч 1 ' к J -V Î3?;--■f' ■ ■ i he buffalo hunters, proud and brave, wielded slicks, weeds, posts and shirts trying to both nerd and evade lhe huge, errant buffalo. :i n.W li lOlNn IN ilK l’KISI KICO KP. ГIHK.snA^. Al’KII 3, t'mo Rampage Across Yadkin ( (.-('lit n u ll'll I M'l]l p.'liV I ■(’) trnnquilizcr friiin Dr Slaiilrv Brown of rli'mmoiiK ami loatird up Hon s "tniffalo K U ii"-a lraii(|iiili7,or a ir jiiin. And Ihoy shnt him. What little gocxi il did. Al'ottl l! :i cc's of Dll' .sulwlatu i’ was supposed to put him swootly aslcop. "Didn't faze 'cni. " Kon said. They shot him tour times fora lolal of 12 cc's and the Big Oiio, as the bull has Iji’iMi iiffeiiionately nicknami’d, just kept on walking Finally, probably just (iri’d of boinM I'hasi'd around, Ihc bull lay on ils side unlil approached, whereupon he would tise like Lazarus to challenge the herders. ■1 he onl> liiiU' lu- Hot "';id v,p.e in 'h>' morning He charged Ihe horse once and he charged me. 1 must admit 1 was frightened," Linville later revealed. Kinallv, Ihe scruffy old fellow was groggy enough for one of Ihe main- lenanee men to lasso a rope over his hnni.s They eventually slipped four one- half ineh nylon ro|>es over him. "The point is, the buffalo does what MK WANT.S tn do," Mnville added With three deputies, two girls and over a half dozen park employees maiming Ihe ropes, they nali-stepped Ihe bull to a loading ehiile oul.side (ho coral. "Thai's when the hard part came," Linville warned He said Ihal most bovines such as deer or eallle and buffalo have a metabolism such thal if they lay on Iheir sides, they can lonlrael pneumonia. So after they tol Ihe hull sleepy, (hev had (o keen him awake. After chasing him all day unlil 4:1X1 p in. Ihe men were tired. But Jim Mumplcy, maintenance man volun- Tanglewood Assistance (coiitiniiod InMi' p:i;;o I -O department assisting another couniy department. "II makes life interesting. " Linville said. "Lots of people are talking about the park keeping them. But we'd have to build an expensive new fence. It appears we’re feeding (hem enough to keep (hem happy. But Ihe only way to contain a buffalo is with a very heavy eighl-foot fence with very sturdy posts - such as telephone poles. There needs lo be barbed wire and maybe even elec tricity." Ho added thal (he corral where the buffaloes are kept floods whenever Ihe nearby Yadkin River rises afler heavy rains. Lest week Ihey almost had lo herd them into Iho steel horse barn as Ihe water crested just before the critical point. Linville talked wilh officer Blakely (who assisted in the capture of the escaped bull last Monday at Tanglewood) about gettinga courl order allowing the park to sell the buffaloes. "Several people want to buy 'em," Linville said. ‘"The word has spread all around. But whal if no one wants to purchase nine buffaloes? "I and many of the slaff^like having buffaloes around. It's a lesson in con servation. Presented in a right manner. Uiey are valuable (o retain the past, history and heritage of this country. "It would be nice (lo keep them) but we've got 1.0 be concerned with the public safely. "Who knows, wo might be stuck with thoni." Ron Linville has become personally involved with the nine shaggy beasts, as Ihey and all wildlife have a special significance for him. "You've got lo love the animals and the land lo enjoy this job. To see that there are bluebirds, deer, buffaloes and other wild things makes all the hard work and long hours worthwhile. In nature there is a peaceful solitude thal all men, women and children should enjoy. "When I came home from Viel Nam," Linville explained. "I looked for peace. I found il existed for me in Nature and in wild things. Helping care for these buffaloes is difficult but it is a partial payment for the joys I have found In Nature.” leered to stay with the buffalo until :0 p.m. keeping him alorl enoi'gh not to lay on hi.s side. A security guard also kepi watch unlil ten. Then the night watchman kept an eye on him all nighl unlil the sunny dawn. They kept him awake by shouting, yelling, blowing horns and beating on the fence with pipes and sticks Tho Big One is doing well now . He’s back, apparently content wilh his cows and yearling calves. They got four bales of hay instead of three on Tuesday. The staff figured he'd be hungry afler his Monday excursion. Everytiody had enoiigh hull fnr one day. Motorcycle Drag Racing To Begin The Cycle Racing Association will kick off it’s scheduled nine race motorcycle drag .season with the opener set for Easter Monday, April 7th at Farmington Dragway. iocalod 18 miles west of Winston-Salem. According to CRA President. Jim Turner, the 1980 schedule was beefed up from six to nine races due to the in creasing popularity of motorcycle drag racing. “It may not be generally well known, but Farmington Dragway has put on more motorcycle drag events than any track of it’s size in the nation. " explained Turner. "Last season we ran six races with two of these being nationally sanctioned events. This season we have increased the national events to three," New race classifications have also tx;en established this year with the most prominent of these being the "Super Eliminator" class of cycles. This class will be virtually unrestricted and will see cyclists running Farmington's mile track in the elapsed timo range of 6 seconds. In cycle lingo Ihis is usually a "run what you bring" class and be ready to go all out. Other classes established, and which will also be ran on the April 7th opener are pro-competition, modified, super-stock and stock. A th le te s,C e le b re tie s Tu rn O ut For B a n q u e t By Marlene Benson Sportswriters, sportscasters. athletes and celebrities from around the country were in Salisbury the past few days for the 21st Annual National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association program. Members look part in seminars and clinics covering sports that ranged from football to rodeo riding. And, there were tile usual parties and the awards ceremony. Those fans wishing to meet Mickey Mantle, Merlin Olsen and Lynn Swann turned out in full force Monday af ternoon at the Catawba College Gym. The NSSA scheduled an autograph session from 3 o’clock until 4. When some of the smaller youngsters asked who they came to see, their first answer was Merlin Olsen "who plays on LitUe House on the Prairie", and the "football star, Lynn Swann," "How about Mickey Mantle?" "Who?" Ron Bivins of Cooleemee had a special reason for wanUng to meet ManUe. In 1%6, when Ron was only seven, he wrote ManUe and received a very warm letter and autographed picture from his hero. After 14 years, Ron wanted ManOe to autograph the letter again and ManUe obliged. However, ManUe did not seem as warm and friendly in person as he did in the letter, but then being surrounded by a mob of autograph seekers could account for the change. ManUe, a former New Vork Yankee star and a Hall of Famer, officiated during the inductio of the late Lou Gehrig into Uie NSSA Hall of Fame. Gehrig was also a former Yankee great and HaU of Famer and was inducted into a special category of the shrine. ManUe played with the Yankees 18 years and was considered to be the best switch- hitter in baseball. Mantle played in more games than any Yankee in history, 2,401, ranks sixUi on Uie all-Ume home run list with 536 and had a career batting average of .298. He was voted Uie American League's most valuable player three Umes and won the triple crown when he led the league in home runs (52), runs bafted in (130) and batUng average (.353). Merlin Olsen, former star lineman with the Los Angeles Rams, and now a television football analyst, is known hy the youngsters for his role on the TV show “LitUe House on the Prairie". Olsen presented the National Sport- scaster of Uie Year award to Dick En- bert of NBC at the NSSA Award ceremony Monday night, Swann, star wide receiver of the Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers, accepted the Headliner Award for Willie Stargell of Uie Pittsburgh Pirates. Stargell, who sparked the Pirates to the world championship, was unable to attend Uie NSSA program. The NSSA program honored the nation’s top sports reporters and Jim Murray of the Los Angeles Times was honored as the Natonal Sportscaster of Uiey Year. .\ctor Merlin Olsen, a former star lineman with the Los Angeles Rams, presented the National Sportscaster 01 tne 'Year Award. (Photo by Jim Barringer)I LET OWEN-LEONARD CURE: // r FREEHOUSE WE CAN’T CURE YOU. BUT WE CAN MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER. POOR DUCT DESIGN COLD AND HOT SPOTS? CALLS! I\' ■ "J- 1^1» ••u. , 1 JcT¿r>ii J b V tn . *1 ’j H i«»i ^ H tc im c AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN-LEONARD Phone 636-0951 1700S. l£tSt. Salisbury, N.C. S p e c ia liz in g in G e n e ra l E le ctric P ro d u c ts Out disabifity insur¿ince can help ease yuuf fTnnij wn<ie >ou i€* sick Of laul u(.' How"^ Bv helping to pay the Dills and Ihe moncjagt"* and buying the gfCKeneb So all you M.no to W'ony gefting biirK on yout te«*t again J.K . K e lly , Sr. and J.F.. K e lly , Jr. :$03 W ilkesboro ,‘it., M (M kiw lle, N.C. Phone 6H 1 2 9 a r NATIONWIDE INSURANCENatioi'wiJe IS» oti you' vJt- D ragw ay G ets S atu rd a y B re a k From R ain Kvon though several other sporting ovonis were called off on Saturday bi'causo of Ihe previous day’s rain and left-over soft wot earth, the racc at tho Farmington Dragway wont nn as scheduled as several hundred racers and fans packed the pit area and stands. Tho only time a drag racer's spirit is ■dampoiied ' enough to stop the race is when tho track itself is wet and slick, Tho cars wore shut down several times to allow officials to clean dangerous loose dirl from tho track, but this tedious, sometimes time-consuming task is done only to protect the racers thomsolvos. The No. I Qualifier in Super Slix-k Mcxlifiod was Mike Boyles ol King, .N.C. in tho 1957 “Good Ole Charlio Brown" Chevrolet Station Wagon with an elapsed time (E.T.) of 7 161 seconds on a 7.1.50 dial-in. In tho super stock nuxiified division, the winner was Mike Westmoreland of Oak Ridge. N.C. in the 1968 "Mabe and Westmoreland" Chevrolet Camaro with an E T. of 7.35 seconds, breaking out by two one-hundredths of a second, Johnny McGuirt of Charlotte, N.C took second place in his 1971 Chevrolet Nova with an E.T. of 6.85 seconds, breaking out by five one-hundredths of a .second, making Westmoreland the automaUc winner. Semi-finalists were Mike Boyles of King. N.C and Kenny Melton of Hillsville, Virginia. In the Pro E.T. Division. Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy, N.C. look the win with his 1970 Chevrolet Camaro w ith an E.T. of 7.18 seconds. Second place winner was Don Plemmons of Winston- Salem, N.C. in a 1967 Chevrolet Camaro with an E.T of 7 36 seconds. Semi finalists were Roy Van Leuven of Winston-Qalem, N.C. and Mike Hawks of Mount Airy, N,C. In the Modified E.T. Division, the winner was Earnest Tysinger of Asheboro. N.C. in tho 1%3 "Mopar Express No, 1 " Plymouth. Earnest was determined to race on Saturday and his determination "paid" off. He arrived early at tho track, bringing with him his 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner. but Uie Roadrunner developed transmission problems, so he just loaded It back on the truck, took it home to Asheboro. picked up the 1963 Plymouth and arrived back at Farmington with plenty of timo to makjc the necessary time runs and dial In for the race. Ray Williams of Yadkinville. N.C in the 1968 "Tasmanian Do\il " Ford M'lslaiig took second place as he red-lighted and automatically gave the win to Tysinger. Semi-finalists in Modified were Wayne Myers of Win.ston-Salem. N.C. and David Boggs of Mocksville. N.C. In the Super E.T. Division, everyone was thoroughly surprised, especially the driver of the winning car, Bryan Green of Winston-Salem, N.C. driving a 1969 Dodge Charger won the first race he has EVER run with an E.T. of 8.85 seconds. Some call it beginner’s luck, some call it ability, but whatever it is. this young man went home with money in his piK-kel and drag racing in his blood, and he WILL be liack for more. Taking second place in Super E.T. was Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. in a 1967 Plymouth GTX with an E.T, of 9.19 seconds. Semi-finalists were Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Ken Potts of Mount Airy. N.C, In the new class of Ultra Streel. started last week, the winnner was Bruce Carrigan of Winston-Salem, N .Q A in a 1974 Chevrolet Truck, taking the win by default over Arvil Thomas of Mount Airv, N.C. as Thomas red-lighted. The 1968 Truck thal Arvil Thomas races in this class is the truck he uses to pull one of his race cars to the track. Semi finalists were Mike Atwood of Winston- Salem. N.C. and Danny Gore of Yadkinville, N.C. Regular Saturday nighl racing WILL be held on this Satuiduy night, April 5, with gates opening at 4:00 p .m ._ eliminaUons will begin at 8:30 p m ^ There were some who thought that there would be a two-day motorcycle race this weekend, instead the motorcycles will run on Monday, Arpil 7. Gales will open at 10:00 a.m. and eliminations will sUirl at 2:00 p.m. Wayne l)ollyhi<rhol Mt. A iry . N .C. in the 1970 Ciievrolet Cam aro, w inner in the I’ro K .T . Division. D avie B o ys, W est G irls W in T ra c k & F ie ld Davie High boys and West Rowan girls swept lop honors in a North Piedmont Conference high school track and field meet held here last Friday. Trinity also participated. The West girls collected 72 points. Davie County finished second wiUi .54. and Trinity was last wiUi 43. In the boys meet, Davie Couniy captured first with 75'-^, West Rowan was second with 62>2, and Trinity was last wilh 25. BoysShot put - Srepp iT), Bowden (DC), WojciechowsKi (T), Saunders (T) 40-9 Discui — Powoen rC), Stepp (T),Sleele (WR), Crawford ( ,') 128-11'/,Broaa \urn;i - Fler, mg {WRJ, We»»(DC), Taylor (DC), Peace (WR) 2i n Triple lunn - Leach (WR), Tsylor (DC). ClarK lOC). Leach (T) *17High iump - Taylor vDCj. Pulliam (DC) 6-2m ~ Fleming (W Rl EtHi {DC!.(Tie) West (DC/ and Cuthpertjon (WR)10 4220 - Eiiij. iDC). Leach <WR), Leach (T), Barnes (WR), 23 52440 - Huichlnion (WR). Walker (T),Clerk <DC). Boiley (DC) H 64UO — Hufchir<son (WR), Pulliam (DC), Brown (T). Raines (T) 2 00 8 Mile — Hutchinson (WR), Johnson (DC), Stutti (T), Gadsen (DC) 4 ii.].Two mile - Hutchinson (WR), Johnson (DC), Gadien (DO, Resvit (DC)IM 4 . 0 . ------------------------ ^>0 hurdles - CBmpbeil (DC) LuMougn (ijc (WR) 157 Heace (WR). bteeie 180 hurdles - McCullough (DC). Campbell (DC). Rhodes (WR), Peace iWR). 2) 9440 relay - West Rowan (bares. Fleming, Lazenby, Leach), Davie County 45.94no relay * West Rowan (Fleming. Sares. Cuthbertson, Lazenby), Trinity t M U Rowan 3 41 I OIrl»Shot put - Gardner (DCi. Turner (DC). Drechsler IWR), Pulliam (DC) 40-0DISCUS - Gardner (DC), Trenaie (WR), Turner (DC), Stepp (T) 92-H'^ Broad lump - Amos (DC). Beaver (WR), Connor (WR). Sechrest (DC) 14-10Triple jump - Amos (DC), Beaver (WR). Rorie (T). Chambers (T) 3211 34 High jump - Drechsler IWR), Avery (WR), Shanks (DC). 4-e100 - V Gray (WR), Harris (WR), L Gray (WR), Connor (WR) 12 10220 - V Gray (WR), Legune (WR), Snider (T), Cochrane (T) 29 3?440 - Avery (WR>, B Latta (DC) Rone (T), Grubb (T). 1 06.63.880 - Harold (T), B Latta (DC), Gazette (DC), Molnar (T)‘, 2:52 b).Mile - Bettington (T;, Porter (WR), Snider (WR). Foster (DC). 4;39.70“ Barrier (Ti, Bettington 14 ()1 96®"*'’ ^»10 hurdles - Harris (T), Sechrest 1?81 Shumaker (WR) 180 hurdles - Orbison (WR), Sht^maKer iwR). Mercer (WR; 299 58 4^^ ~ Rowan, Trinity 2 ~ County, Trinity Mile relay - Davie County, Trinity' 4 47 16 Girls West Rowan 70. Oavl. County 54, Trinity 44 Deadline For Softball Tournaments in Statesville The deadline to enter the 12Ui annual Carolina Dogwood FesUval Mens and Womens Softball Tournament in Statesville is Friday, April llUi at 5 p.m. A The tournament will be held April 18Ui at 6:30 p.m. The entry fee is $50.00 and can be forwarded to the Statesville RecreaUon Departmenl at 432 West Bell Street Statesville, N.C, 28677, Farmington League Anyone inleresled in entering a soft ball league, either men or women are asked lo contact Terry Spillman at 998- 3219 during the day and Eddie Spach, 998-3888; Robert Caudle, 9S«-3220, and A Derek Harpe. 998-3044. in the evenincs. A - o _______________________ ^ 4Cr .\Iickey Mantle signs programs for some ot the young fans during the autograph session. (Photo by Jim Barringer) EVERYTHING MUST GO!!U SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 UNTIL WE ARE SOLD OUT. Due to ill health - everything must go including: Test Equipment - Displays - Guitars • Cases & Accesories - f i *9 T.V.’s • Stereo’s ■ Component Sets - Office Equipment Filing Cabinets - Tool Cabinets - Cash Register - Tools - Refrigerator - New & Used T.V.’s - Mirrors - Chairs ■ Tables ■ Resistors ■ Tubes - Antennas • Air Conditioner - DrinkBox-Ant. Banjo-Adding ^ Machine-Check Writer- Many Items To Small To Mention. o . o o o o E d d ’s R ad io & T .V . S en /ice 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. D avie H igh Boys T e n n is Team S ta n d s 7-1 For Seaso n D.AVIi: CODNr»' KNTI RPKISi: RhCORI), TIIllKSIXA'i', Al’HII i. I‘'Ml The Davie High boys tennis team added two victories and one loss to it’s record in the pasl week or so. On March 9 26, the Davie men defeated North Rowan, only lo be defeated the next day by Lexington. The got back on the track this pasl Monday liowcvcr by edging out Thomasville. In the March 26 North Rowan match Davie's top seeded Paul Rauchshut out Dana Grubb 6-0, 6-0; and no. 2 George Kimberly also shut out Patrick Miller 6- U, 6-0. Davey Smiili (D) rolled over Ricky Barkley 6-0, 6-1. The rest of the singles competition also resulted in shut• outs for Davie as Steve Heffner beat John Elliot, Chipper Barnhardt beat Kevin Feezor, and John Heslin defeated Charles Barker; all 6-0, 6-0. In doubles play the team of Jerome - Miller (D) defeated Grubb - Miller 8-3. The no. 2 doubles team of George Kimberly • Allen Crawford lost to Barkley - Elliot 5-8. Scott Humphrey - Jeff McCullough (D) beat Feezor ■ Sherill 8-0.Final score was Davie-8, North Rowan-1.On Thursday, March 27 Robert • Landry’s team met a more formidible opponent in Lexington. DanTimberlake defeated Paul Rauch 7-6,6-2 in the top singles event and Mike Lanning smashed George Kimberly 6-1, 6-2. The sad streak continued for Davie as Scott Clodfelter rolled over Davey Smith 6-0, 6-3; and Mark Lowder beat Steve Heffner 6-2, 6-1. Davie made a slight comeback in the last tvwevents as Chipper Barnhardt defeated Anthony Holmes 6-3,6-2 and John Heslin defeated Glenn Shoaf 6-1, 7-6. Davie's score was zip in doubles play as t.anning • Clodfelter beat Rauch - Heffner 7-6, 6-4; and the team of Tim- berlake - Lowder beat Kimberly - Smith 6-3, 61. Finishing off doubles as well as Davie was the team of Helsabeck - Holmes over Heslin - Barnhardt 6-4, 7-5. Final wa' Lexington 7, Davie 2. The Eagles got back on the winning trail, jusl barely, this past Monday in a match against Thomasville. In singles play, Paul Rauch knocked off Kirk Stepp 6-2, 7-6 as George Kim berly succumbed to George Ragan 6-3, 6- 4. Clark Alexander beat Steve Heffner 6- 3, 6-2 and Bryan Humphrey defeated Chipper Barnhardt 7-5, 6-2. The Eagles then got back on course as Davey Smith rolled Jay Lambeth 6-2, 6-2 and John Heslin beat Mike McGuire 6-2, 6-4. Paul Rauch and Steve Heffner combined talents to beat Ragan - Stepp in first round doubles 6-3, 7-6 but George Kimberly and Davey Smith lost a tie breaker 1-6 to Alexander - Humphrey in a 6-1, 5-7 split set. Chip Barnhardt and Frank Lawhon won the final round over Mike McGuire and Max Rodden 7-6, 6-4. Final score was Davie-5 and Thomasville-4. Davie’s seasonal record now stands at 7 wins and 1 loss. H ic k o ry H ill H o ld s F irs t T o u rn e y The Tar Heel Gun Club will hold it's (fifteenth annual skeet championship on Saturday, April 12 and Sunday, April 13 at the club grounds on Highway 158 west of Clemmons in Advance. Events featured on Saturday April 12 will be, the sub small gauge and the 20 gauge championship both starting at 9 a.m. On Sunday the small gauge event will begin at 9 a.m. and the 12 gauge championship also begins at 9 a.m. They will also hold the Tar Heel Challenge Trophy and the High Over All Cham pionship on Sunday. The shoot will be judged by ex perienced, qualified referees who are licensed by the NSSA.For further infromation call 998-8182 or 998-4253. T a r H e e l To H o ld S k e e t S h o o t • Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club completed its first tournament of the 1980 season March 30. A four man, best-ball foremat resulted in a victory for the foursome of Frank- Matthews, Steve Hulton, Phil Deadmon, and Hump Barnhardt.The combined team effort produced a 9 under par round on Sunday of 67 for a total two day score of 130. The rain plagued final day saw two teams tie for second place with a combined two day total of 131. The two• teams were Tom Fleming, J im Gregory, Steve Beck, Hillary Arnold, and Dawson Strider, Arnie Harpe, Paul Hutton, and Buddy Beck.Sixty-eight golfers participated in the Davie Nine Loses To Salisbury 4-2 The Salisbury Hornets defeated Davie ^ H ig h 4-2 last Thursday afternoon for W their third straight baseball victory.Hornet catcher Coe Brier, who is headed to Clemson University on a baseball scholarship next fall, batted in a pair of runs in the opening inning and then slugged a solo homer in the fifth frame of the North Piedmont Con ference high school game.Trailing 3-0, Davie battled back in the fourth with two runs, cutting the margin to 3-2. Then in the top of the fifth. Brier hit his homer to give the Hornets a two ^ run margin. tournament with a cook out and team drawing on Friday night.A hole in one was scored on the number six par 3 hole by M.J. Randall. Jo n e iJt 2 W'elni,!» 0 Clark.II 2 TL>in,3b 2 JL'e in .cf 3 B rie r,с 3 K<rk,p 3 L 'e ry .ij 3 E e g ie jb 7 M 'fin.lD 2 P 'ker,lb 0 M iller.rt 3 W est.rf 1 Th ei.2 b 2 2Total» is SeHlbury O lv lf Ceunty E-^ Eagle H R — Brter Movrery Kirk (VV) Pratt (L) Bivefl» O A V IE ¿O U N Ty r h Ы ab r h Ы} 0 0 Whitlock 4 0 10ООО C'ady 7b 4010000 Pratt,p J I I 0 9 I 0 Bivenvp 10 10 \ I 0W'K»r,3b 3 0 111 2 i KS fh.ct 4 12 0 0 f J DS 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 Brown,rf 10 0 0 0 0 OB'locK.rf 2 0 11 0 f 0 Sfrl.f'.l ООО0 0 . steele.lb 3 0 0 00 \ 0 VgT.ph 1 0 0 С 0 1 0Church.lt 10 0 00 Riúdie.if 0 0 0 0ООО 4 f 4 Totals 300ОООTftomas 2B- ЬВ- Jone», J 31 2 • 2 010 0-4 200 0-2E. Smith Loebiein. IP H R B R BB SO M.J. Randall received a golfer thrill on Saturday, March 29th when he made his first hole in one. Randall was playing in a selective shot tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club. His ace came on hole No. 6, a 147-yd. hole. M.J. used a 6 iron to fly the ball over the hole about 2 feet and backed up and trickled In the hole. M.J. was playing in the foursome of Jerry Hendricks, his son, Benny and Brad Bullock. Hie ace got his team mates excited and M.J, is now talking of his next ace. Booster Club To Organize The residents of the North Davie Jr. High School area are planning a meeting to organize a Booster Club. The meeting will be held on April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Smith Grove Ruritan Building, across from the Smith Grove Fire Dept, on Hwy. 158. All parents or other interested persons are invited to attend and share their ideas and support. COMING SOON i r r X Щ I Jeff L a n k fo rd -Lo w Medalist Barry W hitaker -l.dw Modaiisl G o lf Team Le ad s C o n fe re n ce In S c o rin g ;S till U n d efeated TENNIS - GOLF - FISHING EQUIPMENT TROPHIES - UNIFORMS SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT - SPORTS SHOES COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS The Davie High golf team won it's third conference match of the year on March 31 at Hickory Hill Golf course. Davie's team had a low combined score of 309 to beat out all other con ference opponents. Asheboro trailed Davie with 321, followed by Thomasville with 330. Trinity edged Salisbury's 341 with a 340 to take fourth spot. Other team scores were: West Rowan, 348; North Davidson, 371; Thomasville, 372; North Rowan, 404. A three way tie for the low medalist resulted when Jeff Lankford and Barry Whitaker of Davie shot a pair of 75's; and Rodney Lewallen of Asheboro also finished up with a 75.Other Davie scores were: Mark Packer - 83; Dave Gullege - 79; Brian Driggers - 81; Con Shelton - 80. Bob Henry's boys, so far 5-0 overall this year, also lead the conference in scoring with a 933 total. Asheboro is 27 strokes off the pace with 960. Salisbury, D a vie G irls W in D o u b le h e a d e r Davie High girls softball took a doubleheader from North Forsyth last week winning the first game 2-0 and the second 7-2.Leading hitters for Davie were Sharma Dulin with 3 hits; Linda Pehlps, Angela Riddle, Amy Howard, Kim Simpson, Rhonda Driscoll, Teresa Russell, with two hits each; Winona Gregory, Saundra Forrest, Sherri Kepley, Kim Foster and Cindy Allen had one hit cach.Sharma Dulin had two triples, driving in 4 of the 9 runs for Davie. Rhonda Driscoll was the winning pitcher in the first game. Davie had 4 hits, 2 runs and 3 errors in this game. North Forsyth had 5 hits, 0 runs and one error.In the second game Amy Howard was the winning pitcher. Davie had 17 hits, 7 runs and 4 errcrj. i ursyth had 3 hits, 2 runs and 4 errors.The Davie girls are undefeated with 6- 0 record. Non-Flying Birds Birds that don't fly-from the smallest kiwi to the largest ostrich-have other ways of protecting themselves from danger. The ostrich, for example, can run as fast as 35 mph. National Geographic World magazine says. FORUM ”Merrll! Deal sa ys.. . _________ BiomoNH is becuminK a buzz word for uKricuiture. In the world of advLTtisint». a ‘buzz" word j.'-' one par ticular word that iJi'inands attention and is most likely to cause readi-r iir viewer^ reaction. In agriculture biomass (the i)r>;anii' matter in plants and treesl is being used to denote the alternate energy sources available for use from an agricultural base. Biomass can be a successful enery source whether used by direct burning or for conversion to liquid or gaseous fuels. In either case, it represents what may well become the greatest ihallenge for American agriculture. How can biomass best be productnl and converted into energy'.’ ", will become one of the most often asked questions of the eiglitii-s It's a que.stion thal »ill bi answered in large part by ,)ur farmers und raiuliurs as hev apply the results i>f the extensi\i- ifsearcli luiw underway 333 Salisbury St. fitocktville, N.C. Trinity and Lexington fill out the top five with 972, and 984 and 1004. The Davie High golf team recently added two more wins to it's record with conference victories at Lexington and Corbin Hills (Salisbury). All of the North Piedmont Conference teams played in these matches, with Davie having low socre both times. Davie traveled to Lexington on Tuesday, March 24 to meet all of it's conference rivals. Bob Henry's boys shot the low score of the day with a 307, Heart Fund Tournament Entries Are Due Friday Entries for the Davie Heart Tourney are due by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 4th. Finals and semifinals will be played April 19 and 20 at Hickory Hill, and any earlier rounds will be played at times convenient to the players.Events include men’s and women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles, 35’s, 45’s, and “B” level play. Entry blanks are available from the Library, Mocksville Recreation, or Kentucky Fried Chicken. Checks should be made out to the Davie County Heart Association. For information call 634- 2023 or 634-2198. Salisbury was next with a 311 followed by Asheboro with 315. Trinity had 323. Lexington, 334; while Thomasville shot 363. West Rowan had a 370, North Davidson a .'¡75, and North Rowan a 394.Low medalist was Jeff Lankford of Davie with a 74. Other Davie scores were; Mark Packer, 75, Dave Gullege, 77; Barry Whitaker, 81; Britt Stroup. 81; Brian Driggers, 81.Davie again met all of it's conference rivals at Corbin Hills in Salisbury on Thursday. March 27. Again thev had the low score with a 317. followed by Salisbury with 320 and Trinity with 321 Asheboro was next in line with 324. Lexington had 344, and West Rowan had :)6I. North Davidson and Thomasville brought up the rear with 383 and 385. Medalist was Greg Brown of Trinity with a 73. Some Davie scores were: Barry Whitaker. 78; Britt Stroup,78; Dave Gullege, 80; Mark Packer. 81; Ken Shelton. 82; Jeff Lankford, 83. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB 1980 Tournament Schedule March 29-30 April 12 April 26-27 May31-Junel June 28-29 July 12-13 July 26-27 August 2-3 August 9-10 August 23-24 September 1 September 13-14 September 20-21 October 4-5 October 18-19 Spring 4-Man Best Ball Heart Fund Member-Member Handicap Tournament (2 man team) Summer 4-Man Best Ball Parent-Child President's Cup Junior Championship Member-Guest Senior Championship Labor Day Club Championship Club Championship Fall 4-Man Best Ball Beach Trip NOW OPEN!! 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SharpSheddar N ttm rte n in e ^ l^ ’ t e la t inI S M n O r r e i l l l l ^ • • • ■ w C IC i a ll l • • • • v P # ■ M e VzGal.Sealtest * h Ice Cream......... ^ U*Vz Gat. CloroxBleach m rnm IVzLB. LOAFTAST’N FRESH B r e a d 2 / 8 8 ^ iL D .t'rioe ^ f V z Gal.Breyers Saltines •. • 2 / 8 8 Ice Cream .........^2 25 Lb. Purina ^ 3 Oz. Jello Dog Chow.. . . . ^5** Gelatin .............2 8 Qt. J.F.G. ^ 6 Oz. French’s Mayonnaise .« W 9 Mustard ...........m9 GALLON 0.5% FLAVORICH L o w f f a t M i l k ^3 0z. Armour A lauz. i;ners Potted Meat 3 / 7 9 ^aghetti W/Meatballs • 14VzOz. Hunts Whole ^ 8 Oz. Van Camps Tomatoes... 3 / 7 9 Beanee Weenee 4!2 P 29 Oz. Martlndale Ct. ^ ^ ^ 12 Oz. Mt.Olive Sweet Sw eet^atoes 67* Salad Cubes. .. 7 3 99 12 Oz. ArmourTreet 5 Oz. 3‘ Off Armour Vienna 100 Ct. Lipton Tea Bags • • • • 4B Oz. Wesson A _ 5 oz. 3’ on Armour Vienna Cooking Oil ... ’ 1** Sausage...........39* 26 Oz. Hy-Top Iodized ^ 1 Lb. Maxwell House Salt .............2/29* Baa Coffee ... ^2** Russer BaktVa.M Party CheesiBalls Easter DecoratedCup Cakes. •. • Easter laster Dinner Special 5-6 LB. BONELESS VIRGINIA BAKED HAM 1 QT. YAMS 1 OT. DRESSING 12 ROLLS ONLY * 1 5 * * DAVir COUNTY UNTI Rl'RISi; Rr.CORD. TIU RSDAV. Al’KII I'»SO M 9V?0z. Weight Watcher Sole, Haddock Or Flounder 18 Oz. Banquet Chicken, Turkey.Or Flounder a » Salisbury Steak, Or Meatloaf & H « A Luncheon___^I^^M an Pleaser . ^1 3an()u^ 2 Lb. Banquet Chicken & Dumplings, Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Or Beef StewBuffet Suppers ...7 9 3-1 Lb. Loaves Bridgeford Tray Pack 27 Oz Banquet Wing Portions Bread Dough. 99* Fried Chicken ^2*^ 15 Oz. Chef Hamburger, Pepperonl, Sausage a mm 22 Oz. Banquet Breast 4 A ^ ix K o .............^1*** Fried Chiciteii ^2^* 8 Oz. McKenzie Spears 12 Oz. Seneca Broccoli.... 2/79* Apple Juice .. 79* B Oz. McKenzie « 4 Lb. Rusette a _ Cauliflower 2/89* French Fries.. ^ 1 16 Oz. McKenzie Vegetable ^ Rusette Tri Pattie Gumbo Mix • • 0 9 Potatoes • • • • 4 9 16 Oz. McKenzie « 16 Oz. Mrs. Pauls Party Pack a ^ Baby Limas .. 79* Onion Rings.. ^ 1 16 Oz. McKenzie ^ ^ 1 Lb. Coles ^ ,MackoyoPean090ariic№ i OZ. BANQUET It a g s ' 12 Oz. Golden Delight ^ ■ l O MO..BanquelPeaoftOtApple ^ A « WafflOS. . . . 2/* 1 * * * * * * * * * * 10 Oz. Aunt Jemima Reg., Blue., B’m ilk^ ^ ^ ^ u • • • •lAfks^ T a « Wafflescool wnip* • • • # W 12 Oz. Minute Maid 9 Oz. Pet Whip & Early O ATopping.........0 9 Orange Drinic 2/07 10 Oz. Everfresh . « 12 Oz. Sno Crop V d C Honeybuns... 69* 5-Alive Juice . 7 5 8 Oz. Morning Star 13V;0z. DownyflakeLinks Or Patties a _ ^ Buttery am gausage .........*1” W affles ..........6 9 : 9 Oz. Banquet Mac/Cheese. Spag./Meaibaiis, 2 Lb. Banquet Stuffed PepperNoodle/cmck., Cbick./Oumplings Or Meatloaf Matters ... 2/89* Buffet.............^2^* 2 Count Package Banouet Regular P io S h o llS * • • • • • ^ F o r 2 Lb. Banquet 2 Lb. Banquet Fried Chicken *2 Lasagna W/Meat Sauce GaL Flavorich a « - ^ 2 Lb. Banquet Mac & CheeseJhorbet.........*1^* BufW $269 $ |1 9 T I'D o u g h n u ts 14 OZ. FROZEN EVERFRESH мС 1)ЛМ! СОИМЛ' 1 NTliKPKISr RUCORD. niURSDAN'. APRIL Energy A Nuclear Energy: A Faustian Bargain K D iroirS NOTK: This Is tho <-lcv<Mi(h ill a sorirs of 15 artlclrs ex- plnriiif; ■'Kticrgy and thf Way We Live." In this iirticlr. Alvin M. Wrinbprg, «ИпчЧог Ilf Oak RIdgo Associated I'nivorsitlos' Institute for Energy Analysis, specifies the precautions we nuisf take to inlnimlzc the potential ilan|>ei'S of nuclear energy. This series, written for C’O l’llSES BY \K\V.SI’AI*KI{, a program of University Kxtension, University of ('allfornia. San Oiego, was iunrteri by a grant from the National Kndowment for the llnmanities, with supplemental funding from the National Sclcnce Foundation,) XI. Nuclear Energy: Л Faustian tlar(!ain? By Alvin M. WeinbergIt is iKiw almosi -Ю years sincc the firsl nuclear chain reactor was created by Knrlco Fermi In Chicago. If we judge from the statistics--68 nuclear reactors supplying 12.5 percent of nur elpctriclty in 1978, 200 commercial - -power rcartors In the rest of the world, and niorc~ihair^2(K) reactors powering, British, French, Soviet, and American iMval vessels-nuclear power is now a great success.But nuclear power Is enbroiled in a bitter debate that pits those who believe niirlear power is too dangerous against tliose who insist It can be safely con trolled.I have referred to nuclear power as a “P'austlan bargain." Like the legendary Faust, who bargained for magical powers, we must pay a price for our power. Nuclear power, produced by the so-called breeder reactor that creates more fuel than it uses, confers on mankind an inexhaustible energy source. In return, however, mankind must exert continuing vigilance and attention to detail In handling the nuclear system so as to avoid harm. Each 1,000 megawatt nuclear power plant can replace an oil-fired plant that burns 8 million barrels of oil per year or a coal-fired plant that burns 2.5 million tons of coal per year. Were we to replace the 300 nuclear plants originally planned for operation by 2000 A.D. with coal- powered plants, we might have to dig an additional 750 million tons of coal an nually; If with oil, we would have to import an additional 2,500 million barrels of oil each year. With the world in an energy crisis, there is the strongest incentive to use and to expand nuclear energy. SECUnE SITES But there are potential problems that center on the dangers of intense radioactivity generated in a nuclear power plant, and on the possibility that plutonium produced in a reactor can be used to make nuclear bombs-the proliferation issue. The possibility of terrorist attack on a nuclear plant or of clandestine diversion of nuclear material must be guarded against. This means that nuclear facilities will always require heavy security. Such security can best be provided by clustering our nuclear plants in perhaps 100 heavily guarded, expertly manned centers throughout the nation rather than dispersing them as we have for fossil fuel power stations. Most of the existing nuclear sites could grow into such centers. They would be large, permanent, and largely self-contained. The security demanded at such sites is a small price to pay for an enormous, new energy source. Moreover, if the sties are permanently dedicated to nuclear activities, both the low-level radioactive wastes and the reactors themselves, after 40 years of operation- the predicted period for which they would be serviceable-could be kept where they are until most of their radioactivity has decayed. The hazards associated with our current practice of transporting radioactive materials away from the site would thus be greatly reduced. RADIOACTIVE WASTES The other concern regards radioac tivity In a reactor. A typical, one million kilowatt plant contains about 15 billion The future, indeed the survival, ot nuclear power requires us to do better. As the Kemeny Commission that in vestigated Three Mile Island put It, "The legacy of TMI is the need for change."AN ACCEPTABLE NUCLEAR FUTURE Can wo design an acceptable nuclear future, one in which the accident probability is much lower than this? Of course we must, and will, correct the technicnl deficiencies revealed by the accident.But equally important, and as suggested by Kemeny, wc must have more expert operation and isolated sites. We should confine all reactors lo relatively few permanent sites, which would be operated by an elite corp.s of professionals, cach as highly selected and trained as pilots of sophisticated jet aircraft. Beyond this the public will have lo place the radiation hazard in better perspective. We must realize that we are bathed In a (lerpctual sea of radiation to which life has adapted. ~Unless~-the-m>hlic-tand_the media) ac cepts exposure to radiation-even The remote possibility of exposure to dangerous levels-in the same spirit that it accepts exposure to other industrial pollutants, there is little chance of our enjoying the benefits of plentiful nuclear energy over the long run. Can we redeem the Faustian bargain, even as did Goethe’s Faust, whose soul was finally saved?It was human fallibility that got us into trouble at Three Mile Island, but it was human ingenuity that limited the damage. An acceptable nuclear future is therefore possible. Three Mile Island may have given us the incentive to reesamine the terms of the bargain, and tn make the changes necessary for an acceptable nuclear future. Nuclear Power And Opponents (Top) Commonwealth Edison’s Zion nuclear power station north of Chicago has been in service since 1973. (Bottom) Piciiets protest use of nuclear power in Cleveland, March 1979. curies of radioactivity-about equal to the radioactivity due to the uranium naturally dissolved in all the oceans of the world. After a reactor is shut down, this radioactivity continues to generate heat that dies away gradually over several weeks; the reactor must therefore still be cooled. Eventually the remaining radioactivity must be isolated permanently. Only about 50 cubic feet of high-level radioactive wastes are created each year by a large reactor if the wastes are chemically reprocessed-somewhat more if the spent uranium-bearing fuel is isolated unprocessed. Because the volume is small, most experts who have studied the matter believe that foolproof schemes for disposing of these wastes deep In the earth can be devised.Yet, it is hard to convince people that even the experts can know much about containing man-made materials inside the earth for periods of 1,000 years or more. By that time the wastes would be no more hazardous than the uranium originally dug out of the ground. In seeking foolproof schemes, we are not asking the impossible. President Carter’s task force on radioactive wastes concluded, "Successful isolation of radioactive wastes from the biosphere appears technically feasible for periods of thousands of years...." The technical arguments are reinforced by a study of ancient man-made artifacts. In the Ekain caves near San Sebastian, Spain, there are paintings of horses, many in superb condition, made by Cro-Magnons 12,000 years ago. If the artifacts of Cro-Magnon man could survive inadvertently in the earth this long, is it not reasonable to suppose tliat our geologists and ceramists and chemical engineers can do at least as well with radioactive wastes? In Gabon, Africa, there is a uranium mine in which natural reactors operated 2 billion years ago. Several tons of plutonium and billions of curies of radioactivity were formed. Yet the plutonium, and much, though not all, of the radioactivity remained im mobilized. If the earth can locally contain radioactivity so well by chance, cannot modern tecFinicians do better?To be sure, the isolated wastes will require surveillance-but the sur veillance would be minimal: a few people checking on the closed repositoi7 periodically lo make certain the site Is unidsturbed. REACTOR ACCIDENTS Prpoerly operating reactors pose a smaller insult to the environment than do coal-fueled boilers. They emit no carbon dioxide and therefore create no long-range threat to the earth's climate.On the other hand, as the Three Mile Island accident demonstrated, should a reactor lose its coolant, it could overheat and release some of its radioactivity to the environment. In this respect a nuclear reactor is like a large dam; a dam, when properly operating, is a benign source of energy. Should the dam fail, land is flooded and people are drowned. Until the Three Mile Island incident, we in the nuclear community were confident that the probability of such an accident was very small. After all, the world’s pressurized water reactors had operated for 500 reactor years without an accident that harmed the public. To this one must add more than 1,000 reactor years of operation by the nuclear navy. Three Mile Island has shaken this belief. Although no one was hurl, if the probability of such accidents is no lower than 1 in 500 reactor years, the public will probably not accept nuclear energy. Alvin M. Weinberg has been director of Oak Ridge Associated Universities’ Institute for Energy Analysis, which he helped to establish, since 1975 Following his retirement in 1973 as director of Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a position he held for more than a quarter century, he served for one year as director ot the Federal Energy Administration’s Office of Energy Research and Development. The originator of the nuclear pressurized water reactor, he proposed its use for submarine propulsion in 1944, He has received many awards for his contributions to the theory and development of nuclear reactors, in cluding the 1960 Atoms for Peace Award and the Atomic Energy Commission’s E.G. Lawrence Memorial Award. The views expressed in COURSES BY NEWSPAPER are those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the University of California, the National Endowment for the par ticipating newspapers and colleges. NEXT’WEEK: Wilson Clark, author of "U.S. Energy Policy," discusses solar and other “renewable" energy sources. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Get in on the Great Ford Mower Giveaway! FREE 42" Ford Rotary Mower with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor! You save (or, the sam e dollars off on purchase of lawn and garden tractor Wltti 50 m ow er) /tt FREE 34" Ford Rotary Mower with new Ford Model LT-80 Lawn Tractor! You save ^2S2 lor, the sam e dollars off on pufchase of 11-HP LT-nO with 4?' inower.) FREE Grass Catctier with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor Purchase! You save^lZA (jiiiie '!i s.iiHi .iiiii l.iKi' .iJv.iiilage ol tht-se limited lim e o'ters toi (!ц ny ,i iicvv I 01(1 п ил' Si4‘ !'ii‘ t im l liiU' b lawn .tnd gaiJen IMi (iKS 10 НГ iiiwn !f,)cli)i.s В ,im) 11-HP 3 ndmg ■I .'1.1' ' t',4'ut> .“i 1! HP M ikf a iliMl gel .1 lolary nuiwer 01 ■ y,,- . I'lhi'.'iy liie GiiMl f Did Mowei Givtdw.iy JiñC tO fSCquipfneni D a vie T ra c to r & Im p le m e n t Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Tax Credits Lessen The Sting Of Payment About 800,000 North Carolinians have yet to file their 1979 Federal income tax returns, and for some of these, the various tax credits may be very valuable. For some, the Earned In come Credit could amount to as much as $500, based on their earned income for 1979. If they made less than $10,000 and provided a home for a child, they could be eligible. This credit can be claimed even if it exceeds taxes owed. The Energy Credit for taxpayers who made certain renovations to their existing residences in 1979 can be worth up to $300. Insulation, storm windows and doors, weatherstripping, and other specific energy-conserving items can qualify. The credit is 15 percent of the first $2,000 of qualified expanses but is applicable only against taxes owed. Working parents with small children may be able to claim the Child Care Credit, even if they paid certain family members to care for the child or children. The credit is 20 percent of the first $2,000 for one child and 20 percent of the first $4,000 for two or more children and can only be applied to a tax liability ('ontributions made in 1979 to a political candidate can be taken as a credit which is $50 on a single return and $100 on a joint return. This tax break is no longer available as a dedut’tion Anyone who needs more intormation on these and olher credits is encouragcd to call the IRS toll-free at 1-800- 8800 On occasion, this line is monitored to ensure cour teous and accurate responses. There Is An Answer by Worman Vincent Peale and Ruth Staffortl Peale V IIAS HER DOUBTS My husband believes a man should be Uie head of the house and treats me like I am his daughter. Everything in the house has been done or planned by him. He says he makes the living and should i)e the one to spend his money as he sees fit. He has good taste and is a good and intelligent person. But is gets to me that he disapproves my ideas and puts me down. He says he loves me but I have always had doubts. I know I rnn’t change him, but how can I accept him? Since your husband insists on taking control of your home, look for other worlds to conquer. If he wants lo be the house manager and does it pretty well, this gives you a glorious opportunity to gel inlo activities outside the home such as church, clubs, politics or whal not. You are enlltled to self-expression. So let him run the home. How fortunate you are lo have a husband who is so in terested in his home, giving you the time lo be your own fine, capable self in something else. ---fer liiy)s you will find new ideas in our pamphlet, ’fli«r'Ma?lc-^of ^ —Positive-Mental Altitude, which is on Its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 125(M. DOES HE WANT EX-WIFE? I’m on my second marriage, and I love my husband very much. But when we are where his ex-wife is they always try to get in other parts of the house where they can be alone and talk. I can't follow them around, but what should I do? They look at each other like they still liave love for each olher. Do you think i l r i n i i t l i l l T .n il) C l li t li r n J my husband would like to go back to ^ her? He would have to work every day if he did, and now he just works when he wants to. .I'ould be lhat you arc reading into his actions, and his ex-wife's, what is not Ihere. Your feelings of distrust and Jealousy can eventually destroy you and all thal you love. Love and trust go together. You love him. Trust him. Repel the thought that your husband wants tn leave you. Think positively about your relationship and ser il healthy and happy. That will help make It so. WILL WE NEED OUR BODIES? Is it in accordance with God’s will lo donate one's body after death lo medical research? After the medical school has completed its study, the body is cremated. Is it a sin to have one's body cremated? Do you think it is right to donate parts of one’s body after death to anyone who could use these parts? I know after we die we get new bodies at the resurrection, but will we need o u ^ present bodies or any parts of them i i ^ -the next life? .No, wc will not need our present liodies in the next life. From a religious and spiritual point of view the soul is of supreme importance. The body created by God is for use of the soul during mortal life, while the soul itseif is im mortal. 1 see no religious objection to donating one’s body to medical research or to the practice of cremation. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them a ^ Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. W P rm ^ rn n i Priso n Bound S tu d e n ts Are Not C onvicted C rim in a ls "Luck hovers around the house of smiles." Japanese Proverb By Bill McGowan Marilyn Jarrell is going to prison this week-but not as a convicted criminal. She is going to further her education as a law student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Like an educaUon major on a student- teaching assignment or a medical student in the clinic, Jarrell is getting part of her education in a practical experience situation. During two semesters of her law school education, she will spend approximately 250 to 300 hours serving as an attorney for indigent defendants and prisoners in several North Carolina courtrooms and prisons. Jarrell is one of 18 students involved in the UNC-CH School of Law criminal law clinical program. The 2-year-old program marks a new approach to educating law students at VNC-CH, says David Rudolf, assistant professor and program supervisor. "This is not a program where students are sent out on their own to get experience from an outside supen'isor, like many clinical programs," he says. “This is an in-house experience under the direct supervision of the faculty." Participants in the program do everything thal practicing lawyers would do for their clients, but act under the supervision and direction of Rudolf and assisting attorney Richard Rosen. “Students do whatever legal work is needed on cases," Rudolf says. "Their work involves challenges lo prisoners’ convictions, federal parole problems, administrative problems that Ihe prisoner experiences within the prison, probation revocation hearings and misdemeanor charges." The clinical program allows students faceto-face contact with defendants, prisoners and the real world. It serves as a complement to the role-playing of the school's moot court and trial- advocacy courses thal deal with simulated problems, not with actual people or situations. The two-semester program, open to second- and third-year law students, gives credit towards graduation, but the 250 to300 hours that the students put into the program are worth much more than the earned credit indicates. "The best thing I have done by far," Jarrell said, “is learning to be an at torney in this program. There is a world of difference between being in the classroom and practicing law in the real world." Jarrell feels thal the importance of the_ clinic is based more on experience tiia i^ the amount of time involved or the matter of a grade. "Sure, it's an awful lot of work," she says, "but these are real people out there that we're talking about. You can’t just ignore them for something like a grade or because you're short on time. If there is a legal basis for a prisoner's complaint, then it’s our job to do something about it."Steve Ruth, another third-year law student involved in the program, i^ ^ equally enthusiastic. V “The clinical program has added a new dimension to my career as a law student," Ruth says. “It has given me an excellent opportunity to supplement my summer jobs before going into the real world. “The only way 1 know of to really learn this type of material is to work on a case and see the real workings of the courtroom. Learning lo deal with the machinery of the courtroom is what the program is all about in a nutshell. The program is successful because it deai^^ with the realities of the way the la w ^ functions which can't i>e taken from a textbook." In 1979 the School of Law received a $39,320, one-year grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to expand its program. The purpose of the grant, Rudolf says, is lo get students into court and hearings more frequently and to expand the number of student participants and the types of cases to be handled. The grant enabled the school to in- ^ crease the number of student par-" ticipants and the number and types of cases to be handled Most of the cases handled by the clinic before the grant were limited to prison cases referred to the School of Law by the N.C. Prisoner Legal Service in Durham. Rudolf says these were the only cases handled by students at first t>ecause the program was in an ex- periemental stage and had not yet been proven as an effective teaching clinic. "I am so excited about the program," Jarrell says. "1 just don’t see how a n )A student would walk out of law school after three years without any practical U-aining. The HEW grant has had a major effect on the entire future of the program.” ON SOUTHERN RAILW AYJH IS TRACTOR LOADER TRAVELS 61 M ILES ON ONE GALLON OF FUEL. ' ' .,.4 v V i' th .- f . i j r . ,, n i lb .1(1 b l i' (I'rir ■ M,, ,, t.i, ■ .• t'l líijf.k - , .11 к! ' ! '4I' , I'.....'tb, It r r [)' iM " S', It t'.r у to tllill J. .in t lit H jllt f.- !..• ,!( .IS t.JI .IS r .jilio .id s th |i- t i.lllM d ,l) t lj l '’ ;\ li.it ttn'., H i. M il t ; ' tti.- tu ’ 4 ' f ' 'Л'-'Ч || II II-, I MS th . it f / ' '' .11 1 " : N - ¡Jl ■ .ll J. I'; I I f Hi.- ,'v li .ilH Í KU' K-- tl.- .-J «'.■ .ri ,,f tin- ■ rh.-r tt,'- f .i.j- .f i n f f ,. . ..(r,.f J , , .1'-, ■tl ff«- * «■»',, , t ,1 h .n /¡ tt.iijl- i V f /л/ v f K>' V , - h.i ji "Guess how far it could travel on a truck''t 0«>4' Sxvl'ieM. rtWkti.'iglui' IJ ( 1 М.- M lldi.n) I-, (h,. I1|(|;,I ..‘lit ■ Г... • Г* t.i,-! M'.i- iiM u':tr^ (i,ii Ai,.i (f,.- чГГ.’ rr, 1^1|1л,1, I-.- . .(U- uf if«U), ,i i;f > I, Ifu- th.;- ; .^‘,4 ll, I'.It tM( Л),и1. r tia w -is 61 DAVII- rOUNTV 1:NII.K1’R1S!- R! ('(ìRI\ THCUSl^AN ЛРКП i ''Si) C a ta ra ct S u rg ery B e in g D one At D avie H o sp ital ■ Ii Removing A Cataract Dr. Philip McKinley and assistant Cindy I^ngley prepare to remove a cateract through the phacoemulsifacation process at Davie County Hospital. Davie Counly and Charlotte are the only two known areas in the state where the procedure is performed. Surgicai facilities at Davie (^ounty Hospital are being utilized for cataract surgery by a Winston-Salem Op- I Uialmologist. Dr. Philip McKinley, 34, began per forming surgery locally about one year ago. Since last January however, he has made Davie Hospital somewhat of a home base for a large portion of his surgical procedures. Patients admitted to Davie hospital for eye surgery are not limited to county residents. Out of the eight to ten eye surgeries performed monthly at the local facility, most are done on out of town residents. Patients travel to Davie from Lexington, Winston-Salem, Statesville and other surrounding areas for McKinley’s services, McKinley cites “quality servicc" offered by Davie Hospital and its personnel as a major reason for its selec tion. is one of the cleanest, iiiccst facilities in the area and Ihc pationtii lovf it." He further commented lhat his patients feel very much at home here, and really benefit from the personalized care given by local hospital personnel. Thus far. McKinley's prime pnKedure done at Davie Hospital has been cataract removal. Through installation of a phacoemulsification machine supplied by McKinley, the facility is equipped however, lo perform such intricate procedures as corneal tran splants. Davie Hospital has also recently purchased a miscroscope that can further expand the type of eye surgeries performed locally. The phacoemulsification machine now in use at Davie is one of the most modern surgical devices available to op- thamologislii. The complex machine actuallv emulsifies a cateract so that it “The hospital is superb,” he said, "It Photos hy Rohin Carter Story hy Kalhy I oinliuson may be suctioned away through a tiny incision. The procedure allows patients to leave the hospital one day after surgery, A patch over the eye is not r^uired after hospital discharge. The patient is able to wear regular eye glasses and assume normal physical functions, "The phacoemulsification procedure is a vast improvement over previous cataract removal techniques," ex plained McKinley, “The patient suffers very little discomfort and in convenience. "A patient could even play sports the next day," McKinley explained that previous methods of cataract removal were very involved not only for the doctor but also for the patient. Following surgery, patients’ heads were weighted to eliminate movement. Also, the length of tlie hospital stay and recovery time were greatly lengthened. Surgically, the phacoemulsification process takes about thirty minutes to perform. The procedure is performed on one eye al a time usually restoring vision lo a fairly normal level. Healing time for the process is approximately six weeks. The phacoemulsification machine which is owned by McKinley, was brought to Davie County Hospital in January. At present the procedure is only performed in Charlotte and Davie. ' 'This surgery is not done a I Bowma n Gray in Winston-Salem,” said McKinley. "To my knowledge, Charlotte is the only other place that offers this method of cataract removal." "The procedure is a vast medical advancement because patients are not bedridden by cataract surgery," he said. "They can gel up and get going Ihe next day with very little in convenience” McKinley is very impressed with Davie County Hospital and hopes to expand services in the near future. The equipment available locally is some of the finest in the stateand he hopes to utilize it for corneal transplants and other complex surgical procedures. McKinley is a native of Kansas City Missouri. He developed an avid interest in opthalmology while a medical student at Tuland University in New Orleans. He served his internship al the Emory University Hospital in Alabama and his residency at Wills Eye Hospital in Tniilatlelphiu:___________ ______________ He taught surgery for two years at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem before going into private practice. His office is located at 3111 Maplewood Avenue in Winston-Salem. He is presenUy area consultant for the Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation and lechires to medical groups throughout the country. He is also a member of the state Eye Bank Board of Directors. McKinley rotates surgeries between Davie County Hospital and Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem He performs a complete range of eye surgery including pediatric and cosmetic. Diagnostic examinations are performed at McKinley’s Winston-Salem office. Patients are seen three days weekly with Tuesday and Fridays left open for scheduled surgery. At present, McKinley performs surgery at Davie County Hospital only two days a month. It is probable however, that the number of eye surgeries performed locally will steadily increase. “There is no doubt that the number of surgeries I perform here will increase," said McKinley. “Davie County Hospital is a quality medical facility and my patients enjoy the relaxed atmosphere it offers." i ? ■■ •>' • r ' ' - ^ X ‘-' Dr. McKinley finds Davie County Hospital to be an exceptional facility The V\mston-SaIem Opthalmologist has heard nothing hut good reports concerning hospital care from hfs patients. Dwight Hedrick of Lexington, underwent cateract surgery at Davie Hospital a few hours before this photo was taken. He tells Dr. McKinlev and Ms. Langley that he is doing fine and ready fo go home. *D r. M ilto n W illia m s A n n o u n ce s H is C a n d id acy Fo r A .M .E . Zion B ish o p P o st The Rev. Dr. Milton A. Williams, Presiding Elder of the Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo District of the •Western New York Con ference of the A.M.E. Zion Church will announce his candidacy for the office of Bishop at the 41st session of the General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church which meets in Greensboro, N.C, May 7-16, 1980,The Trinity A,ME, Zion Church of Greensboro, N.C, is the host church for this •Quadrennium Meeting of the Denomination, Dr, Williams is a native of Mocksville, N,C,. and was raised in the St, John A,M,E, Zion Church of that city. He is a graduate of Livingston College in Salisbury, N.C, and holds a Master of Divinity from Hood Theological Seminary in Salisbury, N,C, He is also a candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree from the State University of ^ N e w York at Buffalo, Dr. Williams has named as the Greensboro Chairperson of his campaign, Mrs, Julia Banks of 2 Teaberry Court, Greensboro, N C, mis. Banks D r. M ilton A W illiams is the sister of Dr. Williams and a member of the Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church, rhc General Chairperson of his committee is the Rev. Dr. Warren M. Brown, Presiding Elder of the Boston District of Ihe A.M.E. Zion Church and Pastor or the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church of Boston, Mass. Serving as Chairpersons of other committees in the area of North Carolina are the following: Barry T. Willaims, Greensboro. N.C.. Coor dinator, O.D. Turner, Greensboro. N.C. Housing; B.T. Willaims and Mrs. Rosa Carter, Mocksville, N.C. Fund Raising; Rev, Frederick Massey, Salisbury, N,C. Executive Assistant; Julius Fulmore, Greensboro, N.C. Consultant; Rev. William M. White. Charlotte, N.C., Floor Manager. Several other persons from the Greensboro, Mocksville, and Salisbury area are a part of the local commitlee.Dr Williams has been a Paslor in Buffalo, N.Y. for 15 years and has served as Presiding Elder of the Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo District for 10 years. He also serves as a member of the World Methodist Council, The Kvecutive Committee of the D a vie D e m o c ra t M e e tin g s The Davie Democratic County Convention will be held Saturday, April 19, •in the Davie County Court House icourt room) at 12 noon. Delegates and alternate delegates will be elected for the Eighth Congressional Disirict Convention and the Norlh Slate Convention, where the National Convention Delegation will be chosen Most National delegates will be selected in the Eleventh DemiKralic Congressional District Convention on May 31. The balance will be elected at large al the Stale Convention on June 21st. North Carolina will send lilt delegates and 45 alternates to the ^N ational Convention which nieeLs in New York City on August ll-i4 Hubcap Stolen Mrs. Larry .Mien reporl<*d the Ihell ol wire hub cap from a 1975 Cordoba on Monday while the vehicle was parked in Uie Heritage parking lot MiK'ksville Policeman И KosUm- is ^ ^nvestigating Parked Car is Hit A misliap occurred h'nday about И -to p m. on Depot Street in .Moi ksville w hen a parked ¡976 Ford wa» struck on the left side by another vetm-le Hhicti lefl Ihe scene The Ford, parked In a parking space was owned by Tina Dln ia Dyson oi HI i> Moi'ksville Damafee wa» estimated at $15UЛ Moi’ksvillc Piiliiriii.iii И I'j.MiT I» inveetigating April 7::io p.m. - B.C. Brwk Cafeteria, Executive meeting. Open meeting and all Democ-rats are invited. DemixTatic candidates and all candidates who liave filed for office and Board of Education subject to May 6, primary are especially invited. April Ul. 7:311 p.m. - Uemocrat Women will meet in Town Hall. Mocksviilc. April 12. c. p ni. - Democrat Spring Kally (to lionor Congressman Bill Hefiieri will tie lield in tiu' Davie High Si-linol ('aletcria April 111. 10 o'clock Noon County Convention in Ihe Uavie Counly Cour- llioiise. Connectional Budget Board ol the A.M.E. Zion Church, Executive Secretary of the Ministers’ and Laymen’s Association of the A.M.E. Zion Church, and Secretary of the Presiding Elders’ Council of the A.M.E. Zion Church. He is the founding Pastor of the Shaw Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Williams served also as President of the Buffalo Branch N.A,A,C.P,, Com munity Action Organization, of Erie County and many o t h e r c o m m u n it y organizations.Dr. Williams is a recipient of the honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from Hood Theological Seminary, Salisbury, N.C, and has received numerous other awards and honors in his 22 years as a Minister,He is married to the former Miss Lula Goolsby of Mocksville, N C. who is a 1962 graduate of Bennett College in Greensboro, N.C They are the parents of four children, Angela, Cynthia, Millicent, and Milton, Jr. The General Conference of the A.M.E, Zion Church will meet in the Greensboro Coliseum and will be in Session for 10 days. The A,.M,E. Zion Church is an in te rn atio n al church organization and claims more than one million members, Pinebrook Pinebrook Kindergarten pre-registration will begin Monday, April 14, and continue through Friday, April 18. at the school office Each child must present a birth certificate and be 5 years of age by October 16, ftegistration Deadline Anyone desiring to Vote in the May 6 Primaries and Board of Education Election must be registered in the proper precinct by Tuesday. April 8 at 5 p.m. Cooleemee Church Bike-A-Thon To Aid Cystic Fibrosis Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Friday about 8:25 a.m, on U.S, 601, six- tenth of s mile south of Mocksville, Involved was a 1964 Ford operated by Kenneth Kyle Brown, 17, of Rt. I Ad vance and a 1977 Chevrolet truck operated by Doris Ann Hepler, 17, of Rt, 1 Advance,According to the investigation report or State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes, the Hepler vehicle had stopped in a line of traffic. Brown failed to get stopped and struck the car in the rear. Damage to the Brown vehicle was estimated at $450 and $600 to the Hepler vehicle. There were no charges, Davie ARC Holds Awards Night Program The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens held its annual awards night on Tuesday, March 18, Three awards were presented for outstanding service. The Junior Civitan Club of Davie County High School was presented an Outstanding Service plaque for their continued involvement in activities to benefit the retarded, Glenn Howard was presented an Outstanding Service plaque for his very generous help in such projects as the Group Home for retarded adults, the ARC childrens Christmas parly, and with Handicapped Scouting, Don Bovender, ARC President, was presented the Outstanding Member Award, While serving as president, Don has coordinated a Jobs Seminar, worked on expanding the Special Olympics Program, coordinated a Halloween party for retarded children and developed an in school Scouting program for retarded children, Don has also continued in his post as Scout master of Troop 555, a Boy Scout troop designed expecialiy lo meet the needs of special scouts. The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church has volunteered to lead local residents organizing a Bike-A-Thon lo be held on Saturday, April 12, at 10 a m, in Ihc Church parking lot for benefit of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.Cystic fibrosis, the most serious long- damaging disease, is incurable. One in every 1,600 American children inherits this devasting disease when they receive a gene for it from pach of their parents. It is estimated that 10 million Americans Wreck On Gladstone Road A vehicle went out of control and wrecked lasl Thursday about 6:24 p.m, on the Gladstone Road, 3,2 miles soulh of Mocksville,The operator of the vehicle, a 1971 Chevrolet, is unknown. The vehicle is owned by Rickey Lewis Neely of Rl, 4, Mocksville.According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W,D, Grooms, the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder, went out of control, crossed over to the left shoulder, struck a sign post and ran into a shallow ditch. The vehicle then struck a tree with the left rear quarter, another tree with the right front, and came to rest in the yard of Robert H, Monday of Rt, 7 Mocksviilc, Damage lo the property and sign post was estimated al $150, Three Injured In Wreck Three persons were taken lo the Davie Counly Hospital lasl Friday following a wreck on Gordon Drive, 8,3 miles east of Mocksville,Injured was the driver. Jack Edward Jackson, 42, of Rt, 2 Mooresvllle, and passengers Timothy Lane Foster, 19, ol Rt, 7 Mocksville and Kenneth Lee Glore, 25, Rt. 2 Advance. According to the investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolman C.R. Collins, Jackson was driving a 1979 Kord truck, attempted to come around a curve too fast and lost control, slid into a ditch and overturned. Jackson was charged wilh driving under the influence and driving ton fast for con ditions.Damage to the truck was estimated al $850. are symptomless and unknowing carriers of the gene which can causc CF in their child. Through research funded by IheCystic Fibrosis Foundation, a lesI to identify carriers is being sought and scientists are pur=iiing a curc or oontr<il for CF. The bike-a-thon will help support these research programs and medical care to lengthen the lives of all lung-darnaged children through over 1211 Cystic Fibrosis Centers In Ihe Cnilod Sl.ilos These CF Centers specialize in the diagnosis and care of children with CF and other lung-dairiaging diseaiies like chronic bronciiitis. i)r(inchii‘(.'!;isis. severe asthma :uu( riH'uiriTil pneumonia.Participants in the bike a-Ihoii win; raise $25 or more will win a T-.shirl fnmi the CF Foundation. For furlher in formation, contact Helen Daywalt i2H-l 433!)» or Hev. J.D. Hvvis ¡2H1 Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: For the past several months 1 iiavt- been searching for my family iiislory One of tho:;e families, the Peacock are from the MiK-k»\illc area, f iisl «If 1 would like to find oui how I could I ind oiil how I could subscrilit Id yuur The second reason uliy I'm « riling is to see you if you have any old uliituarv columsthat would help me in my search The following names and an- of thr people I’m looking for information on: William PeacfK'k and wife, Sarah Ann Peacock; Martin May and wife, Margaret E. Ma\, died around ¡92(1 Levi Peac(K-k and wife, .Susanaii Peacock; Hiram (Rutherfordi Uiaekin and wife, Elizabeth Hrackin, I' rederick May and wife l^enclope .May: Thomas Whitlock and wife. Temperance Whitlock Died around 190U, 1 hope you can help me will) any in formation or put me in conuict with somebody who might knuu Again thanks iianil> Kli-mme 2Hlti \'i'l inunl ,\ve Coi.ni-rsville. Ind. 17;i:il I hris I’upr, »on of M r. and M rs. D o n Pope of H ouK- i, M o cksville . crle b ra te d K lii.s :ird l)irllida\ Sim dii\ M a rc h .’;i. with a parl> al hi^ lu o n f liu i's ls included f i od» and ri lali» e» Л S p id e im a n cake aod ollii i 1 i ll (•■.timi'ms wei i' »crvcd WE SELL AND ERECT storage Buildings/Portable Shelters Grain Bins Commercial Livestock/All Purpose Hog, Cattle, Chicken, Horses FOR ESTIMATES CALL: Groy or Betty Potts 919-998-4734 Bobby Winters 919-998-8455 НС O/WII СОИМЛ- I NTI Rl’UISl RI (ЧЖП, TIII'KSDA'í . ЛГКП, |ч.ЧО AU CROWN DRUGS OPEN EASTER SUNPAY1-7 EASTER MONDAY 9-9 p.m. /u U t H t / DRUGS THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER y a d k in v il l e r d . MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 "sW/iwce • SELecrtONiSAVM^S 100 YARDSCROWN DENTAL FLOSS FOR Waxed or Unwaxed Our Reg. 99^ each WESTCLOX BABY BEN ALARM /;/|0 CLOCK L A W N & G A R D E N B A R G A IN S I TORO 900 HOME DUTY TRIMMER WEEDER $ 0 1 9 9 T 2 1 Cuts a 9” Path with Flexable Line GIANT 20 Ib. BAG POTTING SOIL Our Reg. 1.99 $ 1 2 71 FAMILY SIZE 7 oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Price Includes 25c^ off Label 9 9 « LIMIT 2 PLEASE Choose that Special Filled Easter Basket at Crown or Crown Has Empty Baskets for the Do-It-Yourselfer -HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION ISGREAT!- CIGARETTES lOO's Others $379 $369 Warning: The Suraeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY No. LQ-12-50 50 ft. LAWN QUEEN GARDEN HOSE Tire Cord Reinforced Vinyl Hose Reg. 6.47 Our Reg. 8.99 N o.1728 18" TRIPOD BUDDY-L BBQ GRILL 3 Position Adjustable Grid Our Reg. 6.87 $4 9 9 HEADING FOR THE BEACH? HEAD FIRST FOR CROWN! 4 02. SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN SPF 4/4, 6/6, or 8/8 Our Reg. 2.97 8 02. TROPICAL BLEND SUNTAN LOTION Our Reg. 2.79 $ | 9 9 7710 THERMOS LILSUN PACKER Portable Personal Size Cooler Our Reg. 10.87 * 0 8 7 CAN OF 3 PENN TENNIS BALLS YELLOW i27 Our Reg. 2.992 3 02. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Our Reg. t .38 » SELECT FROM CROWN'S LARGE V ARRAY OF PLUSH BUNNIES Both Small and Large!! MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE CHAIR Our Reg. 12.97 MEN'S AND LADIES TATAMIS $ 1 3 71PAIR 20-EXPOSURE Our $ price For Developing and Printing •■■■irorciun I ihii 1 E A S T E R V A U I E S ! PHOTO^PEaAL! C O L O R P R I N T F I L M DEVELOPING & PRINTING SPECIAL 36-EXPOSURE OO«” $ Developed and Printed Д 9 9 Offer Good Thru 4-12-80 И 9 9 ■ 12-EXP n^uoÎnnoH 3 8 x 1 0 C O L O R ENLARGEMENTS FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED GLOSSY PRINTS „ AVAILABLE -EXPOSURE Developed and Printed From your favorite color Negs or Slides win gLi,>ianieeJ , you will like you( (Hints a 01 we will lefijnd youi iMuney2 OUR PRICE... 301 Acadia Ave. 722-7145 Hwy. 66 Walkertown 595-2137 Parkview 3075 Kernersville Rd. 788-2032 ,S1 I)«- Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 Westwood Village Clemmons 766-91«e W e u s e K o d a k p a p e r . . . f o r a g o o d l o o k . GIANT VALUES ON SMALL TRAVEL SIZES 3.5 oz. VOS SHAMPOO ■ w*» ' '»/mi 4 oz.CLAIROL CLAIRMIST NON-AEROSOLHAIR SPRAY FOR $ ^00 Regular or Unscented Our Reg. 77i^ each PRE-SOFTENED PASTE CAR WAX $ ^57 I Our Reg. 2.57 w i t h D E U J X E C B m i k e h o ld e r CAR CONSOLE « | 6 7 Our Reg. 1.99 BAG OF 12 FILL'N ^ THRILLPLASTIC EGGS Our Reg. 99^ 6 7 ^While Supply Lasts 2 LITER COKE OR PEPSI TAB. SPRITE, 7-UP, MT. DEW LIMIT 6 PLEASE X ea ch87: THE LIVING BIBLE 9JS7 Our Reg. 8.95 While Supply lasts Personal Gift Edition w No. 76 HP 2 Quart HANDOPERATED ICECREAM FREEZER PLASTIC TUB y 9 9 Crown Still has a large sellection' of Easter Cards from Hallmark ^ or American Greeting / LIVE BEAUTIFUL FRESH CYMBIDIUM ORCHID CORSAGES $ | 9 9 M-ib.BOX2 WHITMAN SAMPLER^ ']|73 Supply Lasts Our Reg. 4.2S 12 oz.PACK YATES COUNTRY HAM $ 4 9 91 1 DZ. “Early Morning" SMALL GRADE A EGGS 3 9 DZ. GREAT FOR DYEING Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd. 924-9131 Colony Center King 983-2186 Oid Hwy. 52. Stanleyville 377-2281 O PEN 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R W e R e s e r v e t h e R ig h t N o D e a le r s to L im it Q u a n t it ie s ' P ie a s e E A S T E R P H O T O S A V IN G S ! SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH FUJI 126/110 or 35mm 12 Exposure COLOR PRINT FILM 9 9 < KODAK HANDLE IIINSTANT CAMERA $ 1 8 9 9 PCS si14 USE VOUR CHARGE CAROS AT CROWN! S H O P 1,011 (Iriin lc (1) the iiu'(li:m if i;ic(' car tuvtin . disciisscs ;iil iipcom iii;; i;iri‘l'.vci ylliiiifi; is clicckctl ;iil(l double eliecked helore r;ire lim e. 9For Loti Crinde Of Cooleemee— H a p p i n e s s I s B e i n g I n T h e G a r a g e O r K i t e h e n "In the Army they sent me to mechanic school and 1 wound up being a cook” . The reason was quile simple says Lou Grinde of Cooleemee. . . "No one else would make ‘cm home-made biscuits, cakes and other special dishes." Being a top auto mechanic who builds his own race cars and a gourmet cook is quite a contrast, but in the garage or the ^tchen, Lou does a first rate job, A native of Wisconsin and grew up in Michigan, Lou says he always had an interest in mechanics, but he never knew what he could do in the kitchen until after he moved out on his own. He enjoyed cooking so after he got off work from his regular job with Chrysler Corp., he worked part-time cooking in a restaurant in Michigan for about three years. •He served nine years with the U.S. my, which included three one-year tours in Vietnam. During his final hitch as a Mess Sgt., Lou prepa red a II the food for the Generals parties. He says he made cookies, pies, doughnuts and would really "fancy-up" the othet dishes. It wasn’t until he finished his enlist ment in the Army that he came to North CaroUna with some Army buddies. He liked it well enough thal he decided ia stay. He went to work as a chef for the JkC. Lutheran Home. When he prepared ^Rt special Thanksgiving dinner, he says “they were all surprised." Lou also worked for a while for Rowan Manor where he did several large buffets for special occasions and they too, were amazed at his talents in the kitchen. He then went to work as a (nick driver for Danny Mac Foods ot China Grove and this is when he met his wife, the termer Freida Foster of Cooleemee, A o operates F & F Barbecue at Greasy ^rner. "Lou doesn't like io cook al home" says Freida, "He likes lo prepare for a crowd." Lou says he prefers to cook for aboui 200 people if he has poLs, pans and sei-ving dishes large enough, and the facilities io prepare il. "I jusi can't cook at home for four people ". f Freida told of one occasion when he cided to cook dinner and invited her om and dad. "It was delicious and Ix'autlful, but we had enough food left over to last for a week," He recently prepared a buttet lun cheon and reception for Freida's parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fosier, in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. There were approximately 65-70 people and everyone was pleasantly surprised. Not only was the food delicious, but the table was just as beautiful. He had huge trays of ham, turkey and of course, barbecue. There were brightly colored tiible decorations of flowers made from creamed potatoes and each tray was garnished with a decorative vegetable creation. The center piece was a lake scene made from mashed potiitoes and colored in shades of blue and green to represent an island and the water. There was a toothpick bridge and a canoe, which he- inade from a carrot. He also had congealed and fresh green and fruit salads, attractive relish trays, and large containers of vegetables. Freida says her husband - the gourmet cook - thoroughly enjoyed preparing this meal. On the other hand, he is just as happy in the garage, which is located in back of F & F Barbecue. Lou says lots of good customers tease him ahnul eoniiti^ fronuhe garage into the kitchen and he quite often gels, "Hey, Lou did you wash the grease off your hands'?" And he may come back with, "you want to inspect 'em?" Lou says he has been building race ears for the past five years, but he gets someone else to drive them. This year he has learned up with Gar)' Whilehead ot Lexington, who is now in his fourth season as a driver. They met at the end of last season. Lou needed a driver and Gary needed a car. Oddly enough, Gary's mother, Ihc former Judy Foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster, is formerly of Cooleemee and related io Freida. Their first race as a team was a lew weeks ago in Charlotte. They finished fifth, which Lou says isn't bad for the first race of the season and the first time this car had been raced. The first couple races, they ran in the "Street Division", t)ut Lou recently traded this car for a "Limited Sportsman", which he says pays better than foui times as iiiiiiii money to Ihe winner. They e.xpect lo liave il ready for the track in a couple of weeks. He says the cars have to be built according to specifications for each track. All the interior comes out in order to make the car as light as possible and each track lias their own set of rules. Lou says Wayne Koontz of Route 9, Salisbury builds his engines and Lou, Gary and Chris Smith spend every free minute, (day, nighl and weekends) getting the car and engine ready for the race each week. Chris works as a mechanic al the Cooleemee Sunoco Station and joins them after work to help with the race car. Racing season officially got into full swing the end of the month and this means having the car ready for a race each weekend until Ihe season ends. Between his duties as a cook at F & F and a mechanic in the garage in back, Lou will be kept pretty busy for some months to come. However, he and Freida expressed a desire to expand the facilities al F & F, sometime in the future, so he could do more of the type of cooking that he enjoys. His ability as a gourmet cook is limited at F & F and although he doesn’t mind helping in the kitchen, it is on a very small scale of what he really wants. . . and what he is capable of doing. Lou says he would even enjoy preparing and catering food, if he had the proper facilities. "Lou is happy in Ihe kitchen", Freida said, "and he is equally happy in the garage". . . and even she doesn’t knov/ if he prefers one over the other. Siort/ hij Marlene Bensou Photos hy Jinues ¡iarriii^,er DiAVNi C O U N TY I'ealure l-D A w -iCi. % . Pictiires ol Dale Karnliardl ol Kaniui|ioli>. oiie oi Lois’s rai'iii" liiiddies. liaii}; in liis "ara<;e. Karn- hardi, »vlio is no« racin» <m (lie Craïu l .Nalioii.il lir c iiil. is siio « ii a( lefl « lie n lie was winner ol' the Winston Cii|). I.oii's »Ile . hi.i<iu. .-.I».- lie is jiisl a.- Iia|.|i> in liie kilelieii as lie i» ill Hie .;ara»e. Tlie) are slio>»ii .111 (lie kil. lieii al \ \\ li.iil.ei iie »»li.'ie |.i.'|.aie> l.>i a i|ie. lal liutlel luiulieoii.I . o l l I !d 1 i i l l U | H " | K l i e - (I. Ii( l'iU s I I I 'm I - . lie ,iKi. I l u i k i - llieill i ijliall) .llll.li lÎM' I :i) 1)Л\’11 с о п м л i NTi urKisi: k ic o r d , t iiu r s d a v , a p r ii. ,i , и).но By Hoborl Paul Jordan Somctimps il takes a joke to help explain the Yugoslavs In Ihe rest nf the world-and perhaps to themselves. In one of the country's six diverse republics-Bosnia and Hercegovina-an American journalist heard the one about: A Serb (short-tempered, high- spirited) sits on a lack. He curses and tliiuws it away. A Slover." (industrinus, thrifty) sits on a tack. He pockets it for future use. A Bosnian (hardworking, dutiful/ sits on a lack. He says, “The parly may have directed thal this tack be placed here. I will put it back." A surprisingly coherent mosaic ol peoples and cultures, Yugoslavia's 22 million citizens belong to six major nationalities and about a dozen other groups. They speak three official languages, practice Ihree main religious faiths, and use Iwo alphabets. Mcst remarkable of all is the fact that one man single-handedly welded this conglomeration into a successful and tough federation. Now an old and worrisome question has come inlo sharp focus. What comes after Tilo? For three and a half decades. President Josip Broz Tito steered Yugoslavia on ils independent course. A maverick Communist nation, it has managed to look west as well as east. As a government official in Belgrade, the capital, told a visitor, “We stand with both sides-and apart from both sides." It has been a difficult balancing act al times. As the post-Tito era begins, Yugoslavia finds ils geopolitical situation more delicate lhan ever. Some observers feel that Ihe country is vulnerable to internal political manipulation. Without Tito as supreme arbiter, old nationalistic rivalries might erupt. Tito long ago provided for his own succession and for national defense. A collective leadership now directs both the state and the party. Members rotate lo the top for one-year terms. Under the policy of total national defense, every able-bodied Yugoslav has a mobilization assignment. The population is armed, trained, and oriented lo wage protracted guerrilla warfare. Tito Turned Diversity Into Yugoslavian Unity JO S II’ H K O ZT iT O ... as leadtTof l’iirtis:m force that о\егсапК' Nazis Tilo showed his countrymen how to defend Iheir rugged land in World War II, when he led his Partisans to victory over Nazi Germany. From scattered groups hidden in mountain strongholds, the army swelled to 800,000 soldiers at war's end. One in every eight was a woman in uniform. He .spelled out his strategy bluntly then, and it remained unchanged: “Keep to the partisan type of warfare, avoid rigid fronts. Destruction of communications and transport, am bushes, surprise raids bring greater success, whi.'e we sustain fewer losses." Tito was not his real name. Perhaps he acquired it from his direct manner. A story goes that he would habitually command, speaking Serbo-Croatian. “You-Ti-will do this. And you will do that-to." Ti...to. True story or nol, Ihc name stuck. It fit. Born Josip Broz in 1892 !o a peasant family in Croatia, seventh of 15 children, he became a dedirated revolutionary and Communist long before he attracted Ihe world's attention as Marshal Tito of Partisdn fame. In ig « he broke with Stalin and led Yugoslavia out of the Soviet orbit. Yugoslavia not only would control its own destiny, it would practice its own form of socialism-decentralized and worker managed. In the 1960s, Tilo further asserted his country's independent outlook by helping found the movement of nonaligned nations. He remained an outspoken leader of those nations. His chief legacy, however, is Yugoslavia itself. He built it, and preserved it. Much of Yugoslavia lies at the heart ol the Balkans. This mountainous region is a natural conduit between Asia and Europe. Down the centuries Illyrians, Celts, Greeks, Romans, barbaris tribes from the steppes to the north, Turks, Europeans, and others have played the conqueror, or the conquered. Yugoslavia means Land of the South Slavs In the sixth and seventh centuries A.D., under pressure from various Asian peoples, Slav tribes moved to the south and southwest. They settled in the Balkan Peninsula. Slav states began forming in the ninth century-a kingdom in Croatia, then another in Macedonia. The first Serbian state was created in the 12th century. Others developed: Montenegro, Slovenia, Bosnia and Hercegovina. By the end of the 15th century all had been conquered except a tiny city-state, Dubrovnik, on the Adriatic coast. Slovenes and Croats chafed under the rule of Austria-Hungary. The Ottoman Turks controlled the rest of the land, although Montenegro never was fully subdued. History and geography have shaped today’s Yugoslavs. Centuries of Hap- sburg domination taught the Slovenes and Croats to be industrious and methodical. Montenegrins, proud mountain warriors, cling to their martial heritage. Birth of a son, a future warrior, signals a great celebraton; a daughter's arrival creates little fuss. No influence has been more profound than that of Ihe Ottoman Empire, which ruled from 1389, when Serbia's defenders were overcome, until the Balkan War of 1912. “We were 500 years under Ihe Turks," people remark to this day. The minarets of Islam rise in many places; more than 2 million of the faith ful flock to the mosques for worship. Religion has always played an im portant role in Yugoslavia. After the Roman Empire divided in A.D. 395, the Orthodox religion and Cyrillic alphabet took hold in the south and east. Slavs in the northwest-Croats and Slovenes- became Roman Catholics and adopted the Latin alphabet. The central fact of Yugoslavia is not its disparate peoples and cultures, however. Old national animosities still exist, but the web of union has been strongly fashioned by Tito. As his day ends, the nation has drawn closer together. It is a nation where old ways yield slowly to new. Peasant women still toil in the fields, roasting pigs still turn on roadside spits, and coppersm®s hammer out coffeepots in Sarajevo’s busy bazaar. in the cities, private enterprise, on a limited basis, provides good restaurants, car-wash shops, other small services. On a much vaster scale, the state woos international business partners. An estimated 140 companies from capitalist countries-including automobile makers, chemical firms, and banks-are participating in jiMt ventures. " The traveler who joins Yugoslav friends for a taste of sljivovica. the national drink, will invariably hear a toast as he raises the fiery plum brandy to his lips. ‘Ziveli!" the host will say. “Long live!" He means you-and Yugoslavia, TL'(;{;IN(: at a hallfr. a dairy farmer leads his draft ox in rural Slovenia. VuKosIavia's most afllii- enl repuhlic. .\ ki)/()lec —a large shed lor dry inn and sloriiif; hay —also sliellers the I'aniily car. .\t It'll, a Slovene woman takes a break from rakini’ Phoiosoy Janies P Biair - National Geogrnptitc Society liay. Despite «rowing iiulustriali/iition in Уицо- slaviiu especially in Slovenia. man> cfiores still are peHormed in the traditi(mal ways. Л larmer niiubt use an ox to pnlí íiis ha> eart even he owns a tractor. McSherry N. Hargrove Enrolls At Chowan McSherry Neal Hargrove of Cooleemee, N.C. and a senior at Davie High School has been accepted for ad missions lo Chowan College for the fall semester beginning August 24, 1980, Chowan College is a two-year, coeducational, residential college. For students wishing to pursue the bac calaureate degree in senior colleges and universities. Chowan College offers thorough educational opportunities in mosl professional fields. Students whose formal education will not extend beyond the associate degree can enter the world of work in business, accounting, secretarial administration (legal and medical), merchandising management, news-writing, advertising, printing technology, photography and com munications art.Chowan College has an enrollment of approximately 1.050 students representing 25 states and 14 foreign countries. Chowan offers opportunities in 12 professional fields: busijKs. English, fine arts (music and art)^a- hic arts, photography, health and physical education, language, mathematics, religion and philosophy. sicence. and social science. _______ F a rm e rs H ave R ange O f A lte rn a tiv e s O n In u s ra n c e P ro te c tio n Farmers who need more insurance protection for their crops than has been available in the pasl are hearing some good news from USDA’s Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. “But here’s also good news for Ihe farmer who needs only enough insurance for specific purposes," .“¡ays Nancy Godbey, FCIC Office Representative. New in surance policies being written for 1980 crops have been designed lo enable each policyholder to tailor his protection to his financial needs, according to Godbey, A farmer can now choose, from a range ol alternaUvcs, what yield level he wants to be guaranteed.The upper limits of coverage permit ap proximately 20 percent more protection for Tobacco than was available a year ago, Ihe FCIC says. By selecting and paying for less than the m ax im um co verage , however, a farmer can now purchase insurance to cover specific financial obligations. “For example," Godbey points out, "a policyholder may want lo carry only enough insurance lo guarantee the repayment of his current production loans plus interest. Or he may want insurance to cover all his debt repayment obligations for the year. Or if he is cash renting land, he may want insurance equal to his rent payments. The point is that the policies this year give him the flexibility to buy the level of insur^^nce protection that he decides he wants."Godbey urges that all Davie County Tobacco farmers take the time to find out what protection is available to them on their 1980 crops and what it would cost. "With production costs and interest rates now at the highest levels Kimnt 1П| hone cjfl be vnprmd «itti ttie addition ot i un dKk trom ECKS NilMMED ; uNi'MiUD^O М1ЦТ Cin ' 'Kiht rt.-tf’lH'n! ái'C! I nijil It'e coupon 704 .’Ü94 , и , ' ■ t%i СШ (Ufé/K) 4лв ewvtitniiiip 4.(№ttnwtn| 1п»аи>и№е !>ièo “ M y o ld ta x s e rv ic e d id n ’t d o u b le -c h e c k e v e ry th in g . I s h o u ld a c o m e h e re la s t y e a r.” We make sure we thorougtily understand your tax situation belore we prepare your return And ttien we double-check every return lor accuracy HftR B LO C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Road (Howalit 1 MJli’ Hill!-' I Mocksville. N.C. Phone:634-3203 No Appointment Necessary Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a ,m. to 5:00 p .m. Closed Sunday in history, an uninsured crop disaster could have a devastating financial impact for most farmers," she adds. Crop insurance information can be obtained without obligation by writing 1450 Fairchild Drive, Room 12, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 or calling (919 ) 761-3183. Sheffield-Calahaln Watch To Meet Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Watch will hold a meeting on April 8,1980 at the community building at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to elect the new officers for the coming year. Everyone in the community is urged to attend this im portant meeting. UKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. 732-0185 ( RALPH STANLEY Saturday, April &, 8:00 p.m. Tickets tor all shows $4.50 at door $4.00 Advance $1.50 Children Tickets may be purchased at Craig Gates Real Estate, Line, or THE LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HA^L DON RENO F A S T , Q U A L I T Y F I L M D E V E L O P M E N T Save on Guaranteed Film Developing KODACOLOR ROLLS 12 EXPOSURE 20 EXPOSURE • 24 EXPOSURE DEVELOPED 36 EXPOSURE $ 3 7 9 AND PRINTED $ 5 ^ 5 (FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED) GOOD APRIL 2 thru APRIL 11,1980 EASTER IS ALMOST HERE!! We Have Russell Stover Candies, Easter Cards, Chocolate Bunnies, Plush Animals ect. Come and Get Your Easter Fixings Now! Foste^RallehPriM Co. W ll.KI .<IU)K<) .s r. M OCK.SM l.LI.. N.C. I'lioiir: 6.11 2141 n w i! a n м л i M l RlMvl^l Kb ИК1\ Mil u>i'1 'ISO Latta Brewster Ratledge Latta B. Ratledge stands on the site of Beal’s Meeting House with the old wine bottle used lo administer the first Lord’s Supper ever given by Methodist in this part of the country. The above picture was made in September of 1952. A collector of relies, n craftsman, and an ardent student of the Peter Stownrt Ney legend. These are only three of many avocations pursued by Latta Brewster Ratledge during his lifetime.Among the number of interesting and valuable relics he possessed were a compass and flute once owned by Peter Stuart Ney or Marshal .Ney, Tho compass bore the date of 1810 and was said to have l>een used by Ney in the Great Napoleonic War. The flute had the inscription "1818 Houslonville, N.C. " II was used by Ney while he taught school at Houstonville in Iredell County.Also he had a state grant issued by King George II to a distant relative. Tiie grant covers several thousand acres of land and bears the date 1742. He possessed several weaver implements—-one a weaver shuttle used by Latla'a great grandmother more than 200 years agoThere was a handmade fifth chain to a four horse wagon. The chain was made in Maryland in 173B by Daniel Ratledge, the great-great-grandfather of Latta, according to a date on the stock, Al.so, there was an old reap boolt that belonged to the pioneer forefather.And, he had many Indian relies such as battle axes, mattocks, tomahawks, and Indian arrowheads.Beal’s Meeting House, a pioneer oulpose for Methodism in Amcrica. was located In Calahaln across from the old Ratledge homeplace It was here in the spring of 1781 that the Rev. Andrew 'V'eargan is said to adnv.ni?t-«r the first Lord’s supper ever given by Methodists in this part of the touiiiry D.'iniel Ratledge furnished the wine and tot)k home with him tlie bottle that was used This bottle was preserved and handed down through his descendantsAt a saleof the personal effects of Rufus Hodgson, a great grandson of Daniel Ratledge, Ihiibottle was purchased by Latta Ratledge. In 1952 this writer was doing a series of stories of early Methodism in Davie County. It was in September of that year that the Enterprise carried the slory of Beal’s Meeting House and the accompanying picture of Latta B Kaliedgc standing on the historic site, holding Uie bottle from which the wine for llip first Lord's Supper in these parts was administered. Latta Ratledge was always a most interesting person. He was often head strong, opioniated, and according to the old saying "set in his ways" But, maybe varying in degrees, so are most of the rest of us. it was always a plea.sure to talk with him, especially about history of this area. His recall of dates and local historic events was outstanding.Latla B. Ratledge died last week leaving no family except his sister Amy W. Ratledge of the home and a number of nieces and nephews However, through his love of history and asa colleclor uf relics of the past now being displ.-ivrd and preserved in several institutions of learning, his memory will live on as o.hers look back into the past.William Ralph Inge, the author of many books on Cliristianity, once observed; “The future of a country is safe only In the hands of those to whom her pasl is dear”. And the past was always very dear to Latta Brewster Ratledge. by Gordon Tomlinson DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Obituaries LATTA B. RATLEDGELatta Brewster Ratledge, 81, formerly of 410 Locust St., A ^ed Thursday morning at 4^utum n Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Larry Staples. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Ratledge was born in Davie County to the lale James S. and Rebecca Powell Ratledge. He was a retired Employee of Hanes Chair Co. ^in d a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are one sister, Miss Amy W. Ratledge of the home; several nieces and nephews. GEORGE THOMAS LAIRD George Thomas Laird, 64, of 4iX3 Mill St., passed away at Baptist Hospital March 24th. A ir . Laird was born Dec. 16, *915, in Davie County to Oscar Lee and Effie Barney Laird. He had lived in Winslon Salem most of his life. Mr. Laird was with Hanes Corp. for 35 years, retiring in 1977. He was a member of Hanes Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Thelma Howard Laird of the home; two sons, Thomas Л^аупе Laird, CarroUwood “ r., and George Vernon Laird, Ricks Dr.; four grandchildren; one si.sler, Mrs. Lois Trivette, Davie County; two brothers, C. Raymond Laird and A. Elrldge Laird, both of Davie County. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m, Thursday at Hanes Baptist Church by Dr. Samuel L. Greeson, the Rev. J.B. ^ark e r, and Eugene Bennett. S u ria l was in Dulin United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. MRS. W F. BENSONMrs. Gussie Livengood Benson, 74, of Route 4, died Salurday at Davie County Hospital. She was the widow of William Floyd Benson. The funeral was held M onday al 2 p.m. al Eaton’s 9 'u n cral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ken neth Eller. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury.Born in Rowan County, on May 27, 1905, she was a daughter of the late William Oscar and Bertha Link Livengood. She was a retired employee ot Burlington Mills, Cooleemee, and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church,Survivors include one son. Bob Benson ot Rt. 4, Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Allen and Mrs. Lola Cope of Cooleemee, Mrs. Sadie Howard of Rt. 8, Salisbury, and Mrs. Bessie Weir of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. CALLIE DULIN ALEXANDER Mrs. Callip Dulin Alexander died Thursday, March 27, ina Yadkinville Hospital, after a lengthy illness. She was a member of New Jerusalem HoUness Church and a Davie County native. Survivors include her husband, Sloaney Alexander of the home; 1 daughter, Ms. Blanche Wansly of the home; 1 stepdaughter, Mrs. Hazel McGee of Statesville; 1 sister, Mrs. Emma Hudson of Mocksville and 1 brother. Pink Dulin of Mocksville.Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. ROBERT G. REVEl^ Robert G. Revels died unexpectedly al his home in Cleveland, Ohio, March 18, 1980. He was born in Surry County January 2:t, 1925 lo the late Vergeal and Clant Harris Revels. He was educated in Davie County Public Schools; and was a member of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church..Mr. Revels had resided in Cleveland, Ohio for the past 25 years and was an employee of Chrysler Corporation. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Katherine Reynolds of Rt. 5, Mocksville; one half sister, Mrs. Clara Revels of Rt. 5; five brothers, William Revels of RI. 5, Mocksville, Arelus, Gwyn and Thomas Revels of Detroit, A U C T IO N S A L E Friday, April 4,7:30 p.m. Beginning Friday Night, April 4th, 7:30 p,m. we will have an auction sale every 1st and 3rd Friday night of each month thereafter. LOCATED ON HWY. 601, 3 IVILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE ELLIS CENTER All tvpes of merchandise to be sold. PARTIAL LISTING OF THE FIRST SALE New 3 piece living room suits, several colots and fabrics to choose from- Wide variety ot Reclining and Swivel Rocl<ers (all new)- 2 New Bedroom Suits- Used Washer snd Dryer (like new)—Used Relr igerator, excellent condltion- New Refrigerator (apartment size)--New T.V.- Large and Small Bean Bags- All types of Tools- FishingEquipment-HUNDREDS OF ITEMf .........................TO MENTION!!OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS EVERYONE WELCOME!! FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT FRED ELLIS OR LIB GRUBB ELLIS AUCTION Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. NCAL 343 Phone: 919 998 8744 or 704 634 385S Michigan and Olis Revels of Denver, Colorado. ROBERT L, FLYNN Robert L. Flynn, 69, died at Autumn Care of Mocksville on Saturday, March 22. Mr. Flynn was born November IB, 1910 in Forsyth County, N.C. He was a retired tile contractor.Mr. Flynn had been a resident of Autumn Care for the pasl 22 years. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 24 at 2:30 p.m. at Voglers Reynoida Road Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park.Survivors include 3 brothers and 3 sisters. EDWARD L. RICHARDSON Edward Lacy Richardson, 43, died Sunday evening at Montgomery Memorial Hospital, Troy, N.C. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Fred Currie were held Tuesday, April l, at 4 p.m. al the First Presbyterian Church in Mt. Gilead, N.C. where he was a member. Burial followed in Sharon Cemetery. He was associated with Gilead Manufacturing as a project engineer. Born June 6, 1936 in Davie County, he was son of Robert Lincoln and Alice Keller Richardson. Survivors in addition to his mother of Mocksville include his wife, Josie Jean Foster; two sons, Douglas and Steven Richardson; 1 daughter. Miss Anita Carol Richardson, all of the home; four brothers, Robert Richardson of Win ston-Salem, James, Alan and Ronald Richardson of Mocksville; five sisters, Mrs. Madeline Lapish and Mrs. Christine Speer of Mocksville, Mrs, Barbara Reavls and Mrs. Shelby Cartner of Harmony and Mrs. Virginia Mullis of Lewisville. A.NEPHICRANFORD Funeral service for A, Nephi Cranford, 73, of Route 1, Woodleaf, N,C. (South River community) were held Monday at 2 p.m. at South River United Methodist Church in Rowan counly with the Rev, Shirley Jones officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery Mr Cranford died Salurday at 3 p.m at Davis Hospital in Statesville, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Rowan county, May 6, 1906, to the lale Joseph Allison Cranford and Bell Donahue Cranford. He was a retired textile worker and fanner. Survivors include his wife, Helen Lyerly Cranford of the home; 4 sons, Roy, Bob and Don Cranford, all of Route 1, Woodleaf. and Jerry C. Cranford of Route 7, Mocksville, 1 brother. Josh Cranford of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; 5 sisters, Mrs. Nanie Donahue iiud Mrs Leroy Powell of Rt, 1, Woodleaf, Mrs, Linnie Cartner, .Mrs liiei Penry and Mrs, Mildred Turner, all of Cleveland; 10 grandchildren and 5 gri'at grandcliiluren Memorial may be sent lo Ihe .Soulh River United Metiiodist church building Uind V,\ AdminislralionThe Veterans Ad- ¡iiiiiistraliuii IS celebrating ils aUtli Near as an independent federal agency eslabliihed solelv to serve armed forucs veleranf and their families I'lior to 1930, responsibility for veterans programs was itured tn several federal Gospel Baptist Spring Revival will begin al Gospel Baptist Church on Easter Sunday, April 6, Services will be held nightly through Sunday, April 13th beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bill Shoaf. The public is invited lo attend. Saturday, April 5th an Easier Egg Hunt and covered dish supper is planned for members and anyone wishing lo attend. Children are asked to bring Easier eggs and adults, a covered dish. All neighborhood children are inviledto attend.The egg hunt will begin at 2:00 p.m. and the meal will be served around 5:00 p.m. The egg hunt will be held on Lee Childress’ farm behind Blaise Baptist Church. Oavie High Bible Ciub Attends Retreat The Davie High Bible Club attended the 1!)80 Spring Stale Bible Club Retreal on March 21-23, at Camp Merriwood, ii; Clemmons NC. Attending were: Bryan Davis, Ken neth Davis, Pam Johnson, Cindy Crisco, Sheila Walker, Kim Robertson. Angela Howard, Nancy Smilh, Dawn Fun derburk, Jill Steward, Palti Lowder- milk, Donna Hanes, Charlotte Fun derburk, Faith Rowland, and Ronnie Riddle ladvisor). Also attending was Mari’a Ines Berkemeyer, on exchange student from Paraquay, Saturday morning. Miss Janet Cranford (advisor) and Teresa Boger joined the group for the morning meeting.Guest Speaker was Calhoun .lohnson and the song advisor was Sharon Chaltlis, The Bible Club would like to congratulate Dawn Funderburke on the great job she did as being the 1979-BU treasurer of State Retreat, and we would also like to thank Ronnie Riddle and Janet Cranford for taking their time to be our advisors. The following cases were disposed ('f in the régulai March 24, 1980 session of District Court with Robert \V. Johnson. Presiding Judge and Philip IV Lohr. Asst. District Attorney: Ormond Crows. Ill, blood alcohol Id. sentiMiccd lo six months suspended for tlirop years. $1IK I and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions; speeding 00 mph in mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Tony Lynn Brower, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael L. Duorkin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph /one, dismissed with leave, Fred Thomas Hrfvtdu’iiy, no oppratnrs license and exceeding posted speed, voluntiiry dismissal.Odd! Weeks. Jr.. speeding 70 inpli in mph zone, dismissed with leave Jerome Williams, obstruct officer, communicate threats, sentenci'd to si\ months suspended for two years, probation, $50 and cost, l>e of jicnoral good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspen sion. Morilyn Williams, obstnict officer, pay cost of court Krancine Williams, obstruct officer, pay cost of court, torry Lash, communicate threats, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness wishes lo withdraw charges: domestic criminal trespass, dismissed. Michael Lawrence Link, blowl alcohc,! level ,10. sentcnccd to six months suspended fur years, *100 and eosl, surrender operators lieensc, other conditions; improper passing, dismissed. Larry Dean Robbins, larceny of aiitii. not guilty. Charles Randy Hohhins. larceny of auto, not guilty,-Martin Guy Beck, exceeding safe speed, cost. Richard Lyons, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed, James Mason, failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal. James Shepard, two counts of as.sault on officer, dismissed on each count. James Wallace Lane, Jr,, failure lo stop at scene of accident, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, remain of general gO(xi behavior and remain gainfully employed, David Bethea. Jr., exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. James Willie Collins, po.s.^ession of marijuana, dismissed.Willie Alton Lane, communicate threats, voluntary dismissal. Leon Willie Jones, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, not guilty Orville Dewey Hayes, Jr , exceeding safe speed, cost,William Laymon Eaton, no operators license, voluntary dismissal, James Timothy Hendrix, improper c-quipment, cost, .Joseph Arnold, aid and abet 2nd degree rape, voluntary dismissal. Bobby Gene Glass, operating motor vehicle while under the influonce, dismissed, oiicratini; motor vehicle while under Ihc influence and driving on wrong side of road, not guilty. Rodney Layno Bailey, spt'eding 70 mph in ,'■>,1 mph zone. $20 and cost. Jeffery Hoyle Bowden, speeding 65 mph in ,i5 mpli zone. $25 and cost. Jeffrey Brian Webb, failure to see safe move, voluntary dismissal. Darrell Wayne Allen, larceny, sen teneed to twelve months as youthful offender suspended for Iwo years on probation. $lix)and enst. not violate any laws of N.C for two years, other con ditions. Hicky Lynn Dillard, assault, d ism isse d .\niir Redniond. larceny, uttering forged pap<T, seiuoneed to twelve months suspended for two years on supervised probation, $UK) and cost, make restitution, nol violate any laws of N C . other conditions. Rutien D York, assault. $10 and cost, Terry Smoot, larceny, voluntary disiniss:d ,)oc Hcavis, damage In personal property, voluntary dismissal. Samuel L. Overton, possession of marijuana, $,'i0 and cost The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Marvin Ronnie Carver, exceeding posted spectl, cost. Wenda Danella Coker, speeding 70 mpli in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Richard Allen Reynolds, exceeding posted si>eed. cost. Eddie Lee l'’iank, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thendorc Lorren Bonnough, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kobin Thomas Bares, failure lo yield right of way at duly erected yield sign, I'O St. Roger Lee Farmer, sfK'eding 70 mph in ,i5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard J Ferretti, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William B. Hendmarch. speeding 70 mph in m mph zone. $10 and cost. Motor Vehicle Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County lor the period ending March 7, 1980 in cluded die following: Robert L. White, 27, of 864 Oak St., Cooleemee, revoked as of February 18, tyf.O until February 18, 1981.Wilbert Harris. 31, ol Ht. H Mocksville, suspended as of March 14, 1980 until May 13, 1980.Lindsay R. Luper, 18, of Rt. 7 MiK’ksville. revoked as of February 12, 1980 until February 12, 1981.Lights are Costly As usei.il as lights are in a home, they can get to be costly if the fixtures aren't mainlained or turned off when not in use. Catholics Sponsor Evangelization The Catholic Church in America has undertaken a major program of E v a n g e liz a tio n . The Evangelization program, as sponsored by the National Conference ot Catholic Bishops in America and under the direction of Rev. Alvin Illig, C.S. of the Paulist Fathers, will be an effort to bring the message of the gospel as understood and accepted by the Calhoiic Church lo Ihe general population.One of the areas of evangelization will be the effort to communicate with the local community on the ideas, customs, and traditions of the Catholic Church.The Catholic parishes in the Winston-Salem area will sponsor an open house, April 13, 2-5 p.m, for the general pubhc. Personal invitations have been extended to all Protestant Churches and Jewish Synagogues. Each parish will offer a lour of the facilities of the parish, in cluding the church, school, convent, and the rectory. Brief explanations of the customs of the Church and an opportunity lo ask questions aboul various aspects of the Church will be made available. Light refreshments will also be served. It is hoped thal the open house will deepen the ecumenical spirit within the community. Participating parishes are SI. Benedicts, Our Lady of Mercy, St. Leos, Winston-Salem; Holy Cross, Kernersville; Holy Rosary, Lexington; and St. Francis, Mocksville. T R A D E U P T O S N A P P E R D E P E N D A B I L I T Y ! MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than $35,000.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Will traili; im mubilt Before you buy a mow(>i tiller gi Irdcloi compare tho quality and per formance features of a SNAPPER You II find ,'i SNAPPER i'l iVoMfi moie bocausi- if floes more anc! its price IS competitive .vitti ottiei quality moM.’ih tilluis anr: trar:;-:" AVERY IMPORTANT Farm Machinery A U C T IO N SATURDAY, APRIL sth 10:00 a.m. of Calvin L Barnes & Davisvale Farms LOCATION - IN DAVIE COUNTY, 8 MILES WEST OF WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. OFF 140, TAKE HWY, 801 EXIT SOUTH TOWARD ADVANCE, GO 3 Ml LES THEN TAKE UNDERPASS ROAD TO SALE. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS!! *FORD 800 TRACTOR, WITH FRONT END LOADER **FORD 5000 TRACTOR * J.D. HIGH CLEARANCE TRACTOR SPRAYER *FORD 131 CHISEL PLOW (7 SHANK) «FORD 101 3-16s PLOW »FORD 150 4-18s PLOW *9 SHANK T iL t^E TOOL *FORD 3 pt. ROLLING CULTIVATOR ‘ 2 ROW CULTIVATOR (3 pt. HITCH) *1 ROW CULTIVATOR (3 pt. HITCH) *J.D. MODEL F.B. DRILL (13 DISC) *J.D. DRILL 13 DISC (GOODCONDITION) *N.H HAY CONDITIONER *N>H. RAKE *N.H. 1044 BALES WAGON LOADER *N.H. 270 HAYLINER BALER *HAY BAL£ LOADER *B.M.B. 7 ft. BUSH HOG 3 pt. HITCH *FREE FLOW GRAIN BIN AND WAGON *N.H. 518 MANURE SPREADER (GOOD CONDITION) *N.H. 717 SUPER SILAGE CHOPPER *N.H. 717 2 ROW CORN HEAD *N.H. 717 GRAIN HEAD ‘ TWIN 150 GAL. JOHNSON SADDLE TANKS WITH 28 Fr. 3 PT. BOOM IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT *MOCO too TRAVELER WITH 60 FT. HOSE *660 FT. HOSE AND REEL *3000 FT. 6" ALUMINUM PIPE *MOCO P.T.ir, IRRIGATION PUMP ‘ IRRIGATION PIPE WAGON ALL LESS THAN 2 YEARS OLD TRUCKS*1972 FORD PICKUP *1971 CUSTOM • 30 TON TRUCK WITH DUfHP *1906 TRAVELL ALL RAIN OR SHINE OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE YORK AUCTION R ea \t V SALE CONDUCTED BY f-iarrnony. N.C. Clemmons, N.CI N ( \ I И 111 1 ( y K li Ч ( íK K iK*k \( 1 (41 -r(,.vsn',.i.:i : Dkk I И41 ‘H’ SERVING THE ALXITION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 SN A PPERMowers Tillers TractorsЛгу, л.|> f IJ i,ul d Its .1 KVit,'’ G e t yo u r F R E E c o p y of H o w io y e l th e rn o st for yo ur m o n e y w rie n yo u tn iy a g u d e n tra c to r at PRE-SEASON SALE ON MOWERS, TILLERS, ETC. ALL SNAPPER PRODUCTS 1 0 % O F F t .,ii,.|:i,,.M ,:i,.. All at Your Garden Supply Headquarters!! M O N D A V F R ID A Y B:QÛ A,M,-€,00 H,M, S A T U R D A Y 8:00 A.M, b.00 P.M. (H a rdM ^^ Stored Willow Оак Shopping Center Ph-jne 634-3322 4 П K A M I ( ( И \ П 1 \ ! I U I 'K I S I K l C O U n , v m i R S D A Y , A l’R II. -í. 1‘>80 Regional Stocker Cornatzer News Do You Know ? Cattle Sale Is On April 16th The llir H<'/;ioii,'il .SliK'kiT I'iillli' .Sii'.i' w ill be lii'ld 111) A p ril 111. I'.mo :il 1» (K) a 111 111 llu' Irc d i'll C ounty l''air)>riiiiniis C .illli' 111 hi' sold Ml Ih is sale im isl he coiisiKiii'il alii'ad ol tuiK' 'П и d i'a d lim ' for I о пм д ппи ч 11> in I'a v io ;'ouiily is Noon. A p ril -I. I ’riK iiK iT s (Icsirinii a set ul rules aiul ro n sii;m iirn l form sh o u ld r o n la i'l H o iim e ■rhnTiinsnn al Ille n a \'ie Coiinly K xle n sio ii O ffice A S I. 00 pel liead la!e COIl sigm iie n l fee u ill be rhart;ed prixioeers la ilin n to meet the eoiisijJiinUMit (ieadliiie. O nly ca ld e ol slrie lly hee! hreedinu w ill he aeeepleil ('alile nni:<l uei(>li al least ;i«0 pounds and eoiiie iliieetly from the farm A ll heifer ealves are t>iiaranleed to be open hy a I'ontraet lietween the p ro d u c e r a n d b u ye r. H eifers w ill be blood tested a I the StiK’ker Cattie .Sale The cattle sold al this sale w ill be ileliveretl and proee.ssed Die d a y b e fo re the sa le on T uesd ay, .\pril 15. I'.tlio "K o r cattlenien w ho do not have larKe enough num bers of uniforni -.vcif.h' and wrade cattle to m a ke up a truck lo;id lot, this is the best m a rke tin g tool availa b le in nur a re a ," a cco rd in g tu K o m iie T h o m p son, D a v ie C ounty .\ssiK-iate A g r ic u l t u r a l E x t e n s io n Agent. "T h is graded sale w ill norm a lly give p n xiu ce rs at least an extra :i-fi cent.s per pound over re gu lar auction sales held Ihe sam e d a y .” llpport Hazards E n c o u ra g e fa m ily m e m bers to look for and report accident or fire hazards. [Man for em ergencies. r he Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at Ihe home of Dottie Potts on March 2.5. Tlie president, Nora Smith, presided ovor Ihe business se.ssion and conductcd the devotions. Holl call was answered by naming you lavciiito bird. Six of our members, Gladys .lones. I.ucille Potts, Nannie l.ou Sparks, Dorothy Chaplin, Nora Smilh and Dollio Polls attended Ihe recent area meeting a I Ihe office building in ^!(,>ckKvil!e. Miss Isabelle Huckley and Justine Rozier gave a very informative program. N o ra S m it h g a v e a d e m o n stra tio n on c a k e d e c o ra tin g a n d D o r o t h y C h a p lin g a v e so m e in- /'(iritialion on c a r in g for plains Lucille Potts collected pennies for friendship. We were pleiised to have Anges Caudle lo join our club at this meeting. The meeting adjourned with tlie club collect and the group gathered in the kitchen for refreshments consisting of chips, dip, sandwiches, chocolate Supreme, pickles, Easter candies, heavenly fjiish .salad and punch. The dining table was centered with a bowl of colored eggs and ceramic rabbit. The housti was decorated with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent a few days last week in Hock Hill S.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird in Smilh Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and family.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and Gerek visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Salurday night. 4-H News SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regularmonthly meeting Thursday, March 27, 1980, al 7:00 p.m at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Building Kathy Reilly, President, presided over the meeting. The pledges were given by Randy Keller and devotions were by Scott Allen.The club discussed doing the E n v ir o n m e n ta l Awareness project. Members of the community are asked to please start saving aluminum cans. The club is responsible for the 4-H Radio program on Easter Monday. The Easter Bunny came early-Mike Garner gave a program on rabbits. He told us about showing, caring for, and different breeds of rabbits. The meeting was then adjourned. Tricia Reilly-Reporter Mrs. Lex Zerbe was sick al her homo a few days last week. Jackie Winters and Weldena Allen were confined to Iheir room with a virus over the weekend. Robert Heiklo of Che.stnut Trail Development was confined last week with chicken pox. Agnes Caudle visited Margaret Potts last Sunday. Mrs. Ronald West and Kristy spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with Mrs. West, Ronald’s mother, who has been ill Barbara Allen of Far mington was a recent visitor of Eva Potts.Mrs. Stella Hendrix is slr-lv improving after several weeks of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Eric of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Sunday. The Cornatzer and Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire station on Tuesday, April 6 at 7:30. All ladies of Dulins and Cornatzer com munities are invited to attend. Tractor Maintenance Operate and maintain tractors according to m anufacturer recom mendations. ajiiiiMnmiiMiiiinnntimiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ iiiiiMiniHiininiimiimininiiiiimi Safe Habits By teaching youngsters safe working habits from the start, they're more likely to make safety a habit. Before assigning chores, consider the child’s abilities. Ask yourself, "Can he or she perform this task safely?" Cheese Producing The U.S. is the world’s leading cheese producer. Output reached 1.7 million Ions last year, according to the Department of Agriculture. Collón Expurt» For the first lime, U.S. colton exports may exceed domestic use this year, predicts Ihe Department of Agriculture. Farmland Values Farmland values increased an average of 16 percent for the year apding November 1, 1979. That followed a 12- porcenl hike the year before. Farm Exports The value of U.S. farm exports this year is now ex pected to reach $36.4 billion. An $18 billion contribution to our trade balance would result, according to Sperry New Holland. f Mrs. Alice Faye Wood I left) and Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher (right), both of Davie County were honored recently as outstanding salespersons for Stanley Home Products. Mrs, Wood with *5,750 in sales was crowm-d queen of the local unit and Mrs. Pilcher with over $2,000 in sales was named princess. Mrs. Wood lives on Route 3, Mocksville: Mrs. Pilcher lives at Route 1, Advance. Roth have been with the Stanley Association for 8 vears. Gospel Sing At Pleasant View There will be a gospel sing at Pleasant View Baptist Church, Sunday, April 6, beginning at 7 p.m. The church is located on Hwy. 901 near Harmony. The Joyheart Singers and tlie Johnson Family will be featured singers. The public is invited to attend. B IB LE Q U IZ Question: Wliat is the devil called in M ark? (Sec The Answer In The W’aiil Ads)inininiiiiniiiniiiiliiiiimHiiiiniinHiiiimiimiinnmiiiHiiniintff NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jerry Carr PRESENTLY MEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, invites you to share in the full gospel message CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12:Ш liiii<;hatii SUvct. Mocksvillc, \,(!. PIIO M ' 624 2 lO: DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford l''amiin"-.‘^:ilos and Servii-o. Now llolliiiid PIIOM-, 0:51-5969 .Л (ioinploto Ro|)air MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Foods. Or\ (Uxxls r.rocorios, Forlili/.or PllON F 6:М 212Н EATON FUNERAL HOME :?2H N. N'aiii Strool Mocksvillc. N.C. IMIONI ():n 2 IU ! C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Ji i ii lio и I lail i l l r , \ .(!. I’lK lM ( ill.'ilu t J.P. GREEN MILLING COJNC. Ii\l') I I (It i; f lir t . . Ill lill'll'.l I |l( [M.l ^tir.-t r iliiM tiU J IJ i, R E V IV A L LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH ROUTE 5-MOCKSVILLE, N.C. APRIL7-12 7:30 P.M. Ronnie Millsaps, Evangelist COME HEAR THIS MAN OF GOD SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY William L. Hutchens, Pastor THERE WILL BE AN EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE SUNDAY MORNING AT 5:30 A.M. “THtRB IS A r/ME FOfí EVERYTHING .Eccletiaite* 3 1, Thé Living B^k. Tvr>d«l« House QOt)’S Five MINUTGS <ra> 10Г ЧК1 I N ÍIIL1. U A P T IST C H U R C H Li>Ciiti4l twi) miles off the Highway 64, Circen Hill Road. Rev. Jim m y I). Hinson. Pa.stor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship lU:30a.m . Kvenini! 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M 0C KSVILL1-: W LÍSLF.YAN C H U R C H Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital Sr.. Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:01) a.m. 1‘venini! 7:00 p.m. a o v a n í t : i í a p i 1ST c h u r c h Cl O A R C R I K K B A P T IST C H U R C H 1 IR S T U N IT I'O M K T H O m S T C H U R C H Rev. Cieor)ie Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M O C K S liN T H :i) M H T H O D IST C H U R C H V A O K IN V A I.M Y K A P T IS T C H U R C H C H IN O U A P IN C.R0V1-: B A P T IST C H U R C H 1 DC.l W O O D B A P T IST C H U R C H SM M 'H C .R O V r B A P T IST C H U R C H ( O K N A T Z I К U A P T IST C H U R C H rO R K B A P T IST C H U R C H Ri-v. Yates K. W ilkinsi'n, Pastor Ь miles 1 asi on H uy. 64 S S. ‘):45 a.ni. Worship ll;()()a.m. I votiini’ 7:20 p.m. (O R N A T / I R Г М 1 К 1 ) M I TH. C H U R C H U N IO N ('H A P I I V. M I T H O D IS T C H U R C H n H A \'H I I Г MI;TH0J)J.ST C H U R C H O A K C,RO\ 1 U Ml T H O D IS T ( H U R C H ( 1 M 1 К I'N IT l D M l T H O D IST C H U R C H S A I 1 M U N I 11 1) M l T H O D IST C H U R C H i HÍÍ R I V U N IK D M l T H O D IS T ('H U R C H ,\D \ AN( 1 U M Г1 D M l T H O D IS I C H U R C H BI im 1 111 M I . Ml IH O D IS I Í H U R ( H H A R D IS O N Г Ml IH O D lS l ( H I RCH I R l N i n B A IM IS 'I ('H U R ( H doiU' Bl.ukbiirn. Pastni Rniiu- -Í. Mof ksvillf S S ln:l»tt Л III \Vofship 1 1 tin a m I \Clun.:' 7 ЛН) p in . \Si4lni’Ml.i> 7;iHip.m A M l /U )N Ml rilO D IS l 1‘1IUR( II IU I IN Ml IH O M IS l iH U K C H ( O O l I 1 Ml 1 I Ml n iO D lS l ( H U Kt H Ki'\ A lli'ii I il/i’fialil in II Í1M A N ( R l J К B A IM IS I t H U R C H lltJl'l I lM 'll S l 1 A iil KN 4C 1 1 S I fU'. S.S .1 m ^'Vi-lsllip 1" .1.111 i cli'iu ■■ .'II p ni U ciliK-sil.i) 'iip.m ^ Iiu l \ t K o s s 11 m i к \N C H U R C H 4 4 " Ill u, rv! II' 1 1 (Mi ,. 4( s) \ 1 S ) Л \>\\ \ D \ 1 M IS 1\i SI.,. ,il l-.t^Si- Mil! ^ '.1,v. > Ч «'la m^ n;, 11' 11 I Ml .1 Ml И1 !^. ii I li к.(iD C.M-liiMiu’c. S ( Usl i К I'KlMlllN 1 BMM ISl t H / H E IS N 'T H E R E ' Л'нг, еаг1\ tjn Siindj-, пюгпки! th.-, tl-.f ui' t'’ •■’ I', ’.t. U'*- ьлг!) .md found thdl th«.- h.,()f st'.^cd.ffffu; rh«' cnrr,,fi( <' hcid ht'er .'v.. 1мЛ th*. Lord Jpsub' hodv o.cs T Me; -.t.i, 4 5 tl'rr,. ti , lOu (.,:t I. uuki 'ur.H ' 1'. ,! SjUC.-''I / 1 ‘-r .,1 il 1„'. -c I. I.-, I,. I. A r ili^ O C H U R C H TH IS ЛТ'ЕК Ш Ш Ш This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who beheve in building character. NÜK I H .MAIN .sr. ( 111 lUU 01 CHHISI i'/oiiald I'reeman. Minister S.S. lO OH a Ml VS’orship ll:()(<am I vcnin^i 7:110 p.m. Wi*dnesda> 7:.^U p.m. I A R M IN O T O N BA PTIST t H U R ( H T in I P ISC O P A I C H U R C H ('anon ('. Nitlu'ls. Pastor lo rk .N .C . Ascesion !();(i(la.m Worship 11:0(1 a.m, WodnesdaN 7 1 5 pm I IB I R l V WI SI 1Л \N ( H U K ( 11 I toy С Vaui’-hn. Pastor M (X K S V H T I PI N T K O S l A l Holiness, 11 (i.iriN Vcatls, Miiiistct 5.5. lo tU) .1 Ml. W orshn' ) 1 00 a Ml I v.,n¿4-Ii>nc 71)0 j)./n Wodru'sday 7 '0 p m. M A C ! D O M A M O R A V IA N (И Г К ( H Ri4 . John Kapp, P.istor S-S. 10 "0 a.m. Wv-rshll> I I 00 a rn \ ’outh I cl (. .^11 |) 1И1 vcninf' 7 3(1 p j,i < ;ri 1 N M l AU" tu s lix p ii" I c m R( h Rl-v I Kolufis5.5. 10 no ,i Wi.iship 1 I (*" a :n В l.U (. "1 ичтн' ‘ 'I • I' 'i; VS .4lncsJ.i> ~ -Hi p 11 H U N IS M I I 1. M l IH O D IS I ( HI ki H :nJ Sun |M., 4il. Su:i 1 i ,i lu ( 1 I M l N ’l C.RO VI C H U k C H Ol (.O D I.W. llames. Pastor 5.5. 111 nil J ni V orshjp ) 00 p jj( I vomni.’ \\L4liicsd;.\ К (HI p.m. NI W BI m i 1 A SSI SHil N Ol i.O D 5.5. 1 0:c0 .1 ni. М'чпш,- Uorship II II" .t (II 1 M-mm- W uislnp (> 04 p in Roi.ir> Hut. Rev Jcrrv ( .iTt IJ \M1 S B A P l'lS l ( H I R d l5.5. a m U »itshll’ M ni Jl Rl( H O C IH R d l O l C H R IS I Jcncii" Р.'>.и1 otiicc 49:-,‘': ‘M Ibrdini' 1 . lU i> . Mmisici M ot S i O l IV l Ml Т1!0!)1Ы ( m Ki 11 \S..!slnp 2nd Sun 1 1 a in. 4tii Sun. hi .1 I'l S .S. 4th Sun. 1 I .1 III. 1,2,.^ Surnl.i\ ' I (I .i.iii (( M M U N in B A IM IS I ( llU K i 11 CiiiiimuniiN B.ip'b:(.l.llsMilC к ad S I о ' lO Illv\. r sliip M I 'I I ,1 m (.(JSI'I I liA l'liS I ( H I K( H Kt. « M ЧК'ЧП-.-. N I .S.S W. lstnl' S.TMvi- I 1 .1 Sun 1 .lliin.- ' O' ; ,,,iol'lc S' 1.Ч1 i WIrin. ' III' K i \ I I It. iiti> . Ы \1 Л IMíl М Л i I Ь! \N ( 111 Kt IIV, s ' ■ ' • I' •'Á. J'J.Ji' i i "" a :• I >chni' i'I.ip ' " " 1' K..l4i: ; I I’-.'- • C O O L I F M M l P IS ('O P A L C H U R C H O F T H I G O O D S H I.P H F R D Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BIv A R C R I I: K B A PT 1 ST C H U RC H R I-D L A N D PI N T I (’O ST A l. H O IJ N F S S Rev. Paul ('. Ledheiier 5.5. 10:00 am . Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Kvan>:elistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7 :()0 p.m. I A R M IN C n O N M l T H O D IS I C H U R C H Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 1 1 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 2. 3. 4 Sunday 10 a.m. W L S L L Y C H A P I:L M L T H . C H U R C H Worship 1 st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. ! 1 a.m. K 2. 4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. I K A N ( IS ( A T H O L K M IS SIO N Sundays 9 15 a.m. Sunday obligation fiiiniled also at anticipati*rv mass on Sat. 7 p,m 634-2667 or 2460463 B L A IS I B A P T IST C H U IU 'H Rev. Jimmy Matiin. P.istor 5.5. ‘):50 u ni. Worship 1 UOO j.m. l.vcnini’ 7 (10 pm . N'ednesday 7 ;V) p.ni. C H l.ST N l 1 C.RO Vl L , M l-I H O D IS I H A IL l 't S ( H A l'l 1 U Mi T H O D IST J U L T O N U N JM D Ml IIU J D IS T C H U R C H BI T ill I I N lIi 1) M l IH O D IS I C H U R C H SM I 1 11 (.R (J\'l I M l I H O D IST C H U R C H / IO N L N IT I D Ml IH O D L S l ( H U R C H N1 VV UNJON I , Mi IH O D IS I ( H U R ( 11 I.A IO N S B A P llS I ( H U R C H S S. l 0.(/n A.ui. Worship I 1 00 J m. Trainini’ U. ’ (10 p.m. D A V II B A P ilS l '! A BI R N A ( I 1 Rev 1 .A. Sli- at, iVistui 1 Uil. BinI'> R".ui 5.5. '/45 a.m \V-;rshjp 1 1 00 .i.JJ) l \crmi,i’ 7 3(1 [) III \ScJiifsila> ■’ ,^'t )' 111 Jl R U SA ! ! M B A P IIS I ( HI IÍC11 S.S 1(1 00 ,in \\urslii[) II 'HI ,1 III. 1 vcniiii' “ 00 in S H H O H B A IM IS I ( HI K( H f( R K l N H M iiA P M S ! ( lU l« 'l( < H I li( H ()!' nil 1 IM N (. (i01> Bivlt> Í H I RCH (i| (.Ol) Ul I’1((JIMH I 'j Kcv. 1 J.'v KouU' 4. Si.Hk-vnK' (I i'l'vaUM 2^4-4.'- ' ( ON( O K I) I M i l h Ml H U jD IM ( ill K ‘ H ( 1 A K k S V H 11 IM M l ( iiM M lio i |\t SS Ki ‘ Ali'i M ( .•.•iiiK Ku'.J!r ' M >',^-m !I. S S ........M, W. r^hip 1 i ' i ., : 1 IK S i iíA P IlM I ill Rl II1 ^ H I K.'. 1 Ic .'A M -: . I',: - ■ S S \ A'i i.i; r,..: ' I Isllip ' cdiu-sil .. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinvillo Hoad I’lIO N K б;М -2017ог 634 .5964 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Strocl I’H GiN F 6:U -2141 BEnV’S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R ,\ I.L O C C A S IO N S C,;ill 6 3 4 -:j i :í 6 If .No Answor Call (919)998-2.580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Houto 1. .Ndvaiico, .V.C. Oin .sl;ifi and i‘m ()lovi‘0.s( oiiooiira¡;o yon to attoiid the cliiircIi of \(iiii rhoico. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY liouto (). Ио\ I Mock.'N ilio. N IM IO N F 492 ,-.-.0.-, COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE (.1 loliTiiicr. N .( . I ¡ \ ] liibiiu--' I'liuiif L'ii 1 Г!.") I Ihiiiu- I'buiif 2ii I 27 H O M E F IN D E R M U L T IP L E L IS T J N Q I lI S V K : ! BRANTLEY REALTY & INSUR ANCE CO.. INC. noM KS: KI2 \. .'M.AI.V ST. - ■) HK 2 Hath older home. 1 BR a|iartiiicnl adjoining. SlK.tXIfl. KIXiKW OOI) ( IHCI.i:-;! BH, 2 Bath brick home. Klof. heat, n-iitral air. I.oan assumable. Owner will carrv morl. ai 11 perccni. KH)'K{;K.M(>.\T-ni<c .{HR. |i|i Hath home. 2Z..'500. t'.\l<0\V»)0l)S-:iK.|{.. I >2 Hath home all elec., den «•i(h fir<‘()lii<c. Formal I.iviiig room and dining room. S.vI.iMKi f.ART.NKH ,ST- .Nice '1 bath home located on 2 large lots. ()wner^..nancing 10 percent. (MII S()l Tll-2 BK remodelled home on large lot. »Klee. heat. Owner financing HI percent. TOS MA(i\(>l.I.\ AVK, - :i br. 21 o baths, I..R. & Den w fpl.. Florida Him, $7»,900, •i;!0 FULTON ,ST. - .Salisbury - H Rms., 2 Story Colonial. One of Die nicest sections of town. Can be purchased hit nished \v antiques. Too many extras to list. Owner financing available at 10 percent. (ilH N. M.AI.N ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in- siilated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. BROOK DRIVE - 1 BR, li Hath home, Den with fpl., Elec. heat, I«(M) sa. ft. BE THEL I lll'IU 'H RD - Nice brick split foyer. 2 baths. 2 fpl.. 2 car drive-in garage in basement on large corner lot. CAROLIN A A\’K.-Very nice :i BR 2‘a bath, home on 1 acre of land formai D.R.. den. HO.MES WITH ACREAGE COUNTRY LANK RD-H BR, I'2 Bath brick ran cher. den w-fpi.. central air, carport. NEARSHEFFIELD-Off County LineRd.-3BR, IMî Bath BricI; Rancher, den w-fpl., formal LR, car port. Outbuilding and 2 acres of land. $41,000. Also, available :18 more acres if needed joining property. FARMINGTON-5 Acres all fenced w - large barn, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. For income or inlaw. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres, Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home. FARMINGTON EXIT - 4 BR, 2 bath home, Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump w central air, % basement. All this on .5 acres. GLADSTONE RD - 3 BR brick home on l.;i acres of land. A good buv at $45,000. _______ COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres and beautiful Early American reproduction ot the Old Farm House. Only I yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. ÏBR, 2>i Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. . . . . MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 3.468 acres. IIBR, 2 Baihs, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and paUq, basement. , . ____ PLEASANT ACRE DRIVÉ - BeauUful 3 BR Brick home with I'ii baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam , new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced._________________ SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., :i''i bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 s(|. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. __ __________ BET llEi;CH U RCH 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. COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. $22,900 or $200. per mo. rent. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerom e’s Hamburger. $65.000. BROOK DRIVE - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. HKDUCKI) HWV (M WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 IVi mils from Mocksville. ______ 'H O S P ltA L ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. , $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. FARMS & LAND; BETHEL CHURCH RD- n'n Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Hd. Can be divided & owner financed. Stream on property. $2,500 per acre. MOCKSVILLE- 38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned for apartments or residential. Call (or in formation. LAKE NORM AN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000.5 Acre 'IVacts and larger if wanteed on dead-end road, state maintained Some wooded, some cleared. Very private. $1,300 per acre. HOWELL RD-.5 acre tracts for $14,500. More land available. HOWARDTOWN RD-il'^ acres all wooded w- streani. Conv. to l-tO. $23.500.00 GL.ADSTO.NE RD ■ 54‘a acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. .Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for information. $1,6(H) per acre. SA.Nl'ORD AS'K.M'K - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to I-4U. Call for information. «01 SOI Tll-House and S acres $14,000. RIVERD.ALE RO.AI> - ;17 plus acres with well and septic tank on propertv. Paved road frontage.2 streams. $38.000. I.,\CKKY RI).-8.5 aiTfs of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated i)\erluad and walls. New well. S«-ller will finish exterior. Only $35,000. SHKFKIICLD-Fruiiting on Hwy. M west 72 acres with old restorable log house, t an be subdivided. $ft8,5(KI.3-6 acre .Mini Kariiis pa\ed road, pari wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre ( IIERRV llll.l HI). 14 Acres with stream and hai'dwoiHi trees. Will 81,7^.') per acre. SMI TH (.HO\ K - lU ill Tl s pari wmided and part cleared, can be sul>di\ided. NEAR M u & COI-65 .Acres ideal fur residential developiiient or for industry. W I U M liK(.)l m i > ¡; MIS . -4 I M,. . -A )’b. !u !■ r>Ui^ \voti Stirt‘1 ilnll.iiui rii.itiiii I'll.'ПС f. Ч ^ I h(i t ... ciK lU im cii 1Ми lu- - 1‘líO M : l 2105 725 ‘>29 i 11 u I Ч1п:\ \ оп1\ I .'.’.í;;.- Si IVUl’ Rl .llU'I Bake Saie A bake sale will be held Friday, April 4, 1980 at the Heffners Land of Food in Willow Oak Shopping Center. Selling will begin at 9 a.m. and last throughout the day. This event is being spon sored by the Blaise Baptist WMi;. Alcohol Inform ation Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S..alcoholism ÉDUCATION CONSULTANT RAVir COUNTY I NTI RPRISl-; RI'CORD, TMUK.snA'i , .ЛРКП s > D e te c tin g Teenage Alcoholism-Many people believe that drugs are the “ bad" things for young people. Some parents, in fact, are actually relieved if their H O M E F O R S A L E Modern 3 Bedroom Brick Home Fuii Basement with Fireplace on Large Lot PRICED IN THE LOW 30's Cornatzer Road, 2.5 Miles Off US 64 East W.W. Campbell, Broker Phone 998-4171 Howard Realty & Insurance Agencv. Inc. 315 Salisbury Street Ш EQUAL HOUSINC NEW LISTIN G ( ) SANFORD A V E. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200' x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop, > just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the han dyman. (3980) 641 W ILKESBO RO St. - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. .Also living room with tireplace, separate , < [dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small family. Must see! ’ (4000) M ILLIN G ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer. utility, P/4 baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con-< venient location. (3600)HICKORY H IL L - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138'x200’. (4010) - 801 - near Cooleemee - Super deal for family . ) needing 2-3 bedroom home. Needs outside paint and * ' minor repairs. 1.3 acres and over 1400 sq. ft. brick and siding Rancher. Detached garage and storage. Price is right to sell at once. I > (3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with 'sid in g home in excellent in-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family I living. ____________ (3840) H ICKO RY H IL L - Beautiiul well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjolnbig country club. Entrance hall, formal living and ( dinbig room^fSTniIy-t«o«i-wUh_ilreplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kltclren-wlth^ many extras. Deck. Fu ll basement with fireplace. Must ^ e this home for gracious family living^____ '(3240rC H ERR V H IL L RD. - Spacioi s brick ran cher with full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large famlly-dlning room with fireplace, formal dining. 2',i bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom. M d dijve-inarea. ___ _ (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - Looking for Investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen. bath. 2 outbuUdlngs. Good lot. ,(3970) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neigh- > borhood for fam ily needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with fireplace. U/i baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced. 1 Patio and grill. Must see this one!(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale In exclusive developmenL 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very p r lv a ^ (3930) HARDISON ST.-Older frame home with 1 furnace and wood stove heating for excellent economy. Remodeled. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, bath with tub and shower. Basement area. Large lot with trees,« Excellent location near new Jr. high. H ICKO RY H IL L COUN TRY CLUB-Beautlful brick colonial In excellent condition with full ^ I I basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- decorated foyer, llvlng-elevated dining, well equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Owner 1 t I transferring. Priced to sell quickly. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room. Ihi baths, nice kitchen on extra I » deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) B E A R C R E E K FA M ILY CAMPGROUND AND R ESID EN CE-13+ acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession < I buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more In/orm a^n. (3860) R U FFIN ST. - C O O LEEM E E - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal I ! dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage, '/i basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces In living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes utility building. (3440) D A V IE ACADEM V ROAD - One of our belter homes, this 3 bedroom, m bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room.(3G90) G A RD EN V A L L E Y - Beautiful spUt foyer almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en trance hall. Form al living and dining. Den In lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom In lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870) C O O LEEM E E - 1500 sq’ brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hail, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace In basement. .Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. (3880) ROWAN COUNTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. All eleclrir. Priced to sell | immediately. Goo^ financing. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-3229 , 634-2534 , 634-5295 , 634-5230, 998-3990 , 284-2366, 492-5198 , 634-5846. 998-3661 youngsters are “only drinking alcohol" (not realizing thal alcohol, too, is a drug). However, statistics clearly indicate that 1 out of every 10 teenagers is presenUy, or will become, an alcoholic. Alcohol is a drug that can lead to p s y c h o lo g ic a l a n d physiological dependency. Some reports estimate that almost '/2 million people under the age of 21 years already are alcoholic. Alcoholism is a disease; and the teenager, like any other alcoholic, has little control over the consumption of alcohol. The progression of alcoholism begins with symptoms of increasing tolerance. increasing frequency, and preoccupation with alcohol, and ends with decreasing tolerance, hospitalization, and possible death.A teenager with an alcoho; problem has feelings and attitudes similar to all other’ alcoholics. He or she frequently feels isolated, needs a drink to calm the nerves, feels uncomfortable in situations where there is no alcohol, has a continual preoccupation with the op portunity for the next drink, and feels irritated when his- her drinking is being discussed by others. He or she may also have more aggressive attitudes toward family and friends, have grandiose feelings of superiority and omnipotence, lose interest in outside activities and hobbies, stop caring about other people and have feelings of guilt, and despair. His or her grades may fall, and handwriting may become shakey. The attention span may become shortened and there could be an increase in absences and tardiness at school. The teenage alcoholic finds it difficult to cope with frustration and has constant changes in friendships. The teenage alcoholic may become irritable with family members and former friends and often become suspicious of all people. He or she also may become rebellious, giddy, have a low capacity to persevere, may demonstrate i m p u ls i v e a n d - o r promiscuous behavior, lie to parents and teachers, and make frequent trips to the doctor or the school nurse. Such symptoms are readily noticeable with the teenage alcoholic who continuously denies any problem with alcohol. What can be done to help the teenage alcoholic?TCEeptflg— in___mind the tremendous a n ^ h t of denial the teenage alcoholic will have, the following may be helpful:1. Establish Concern...Talk with the alcoholic and convey your love and concern over the changes in his or her behavior.2.Reflect the Behavior ...There will be changes in the alcoholic's behavior. You can do much to facilitate the alcoholic's awareness of his or her condition by reflecting upon such changes in attitudes and behavior.3. Don't Accept Ex cuses...Alcoholics often develop excuses and rationalizations to avoid talking-about their problem. Don’t fall for it. Stick with the topic.4. Confront the Alcoholic...It is possible to reject the behavior of the alcoholic while, at the same time, accepting him or her as a person. You can convey love and concern while not con doning drinking behavior. 5. Seek Professional Help-- Enlist the aid of a professional counselor. When anyone contacts Tri-County Mental Health Center regarding a problem of excessive drinking, he or she receives assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and will be given information regarding ways for dealing with the situation. Alcoholism counselors work with families as well as patients. Fees are established on a sliding scale based on gross family income and total number of depen dents. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. 717 North Main Slreet, Mocksville. These articles are designed (o create u n d e rs ta n d in g about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- , 2195.) The University of North C a r o lin a in C hapel Hill, opened in 1793, is the nation's first char tered state uniiiersity. Safely Tips Keep the load low and speed slow when operating frunl-end loaders Add rear wieghl if needed for stabilily and good steering control OrtuDi-JT l Z I1 П Д . Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 WOODLAND D EV ELO PM EN T- Would you like to be close to town and enjoy a lovely wooded landscape as well? This spacious 2 story hoine is really too pretty to describe in this ad. If features 4 bedrooms, 2',: baths, living room, den, formal dining, large country kitchen, deck, and a full basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove. Make an appointment to see this beautifully decorated home todavl Priced in Uu' 70’s. 510 RAYM OND S T R E E T - Why don't you do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining combination plus a 2 car carport. Out back уои'И find a metal storage building and a super garden spot. H ICKO RY T R E E D EV ELO PM EN T - (adjacent to Hickory Hill Country Club) This 3 tSedroom split foyer home is a real delight! Featuring ;i bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace ulilit> room, 2 car garage, deck and a paved drive. This lovely home may hi' exactly what you’ve been searching for! Call us today for'an appointiiient and see for yourself. Priced in the $50’s. L.AKEWOOD V IL L A G E -If you’re looking for investment rental property or perhaps a starter home perhaps this is the one for you. This 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot is located just minutes from schools or shopping. Owners will take mobile home as partial down payment. Call today for nioro information! 506 TOT S T R E E T - If you’ve been looking fnr a home in town, we'd lovo lo show this one toyou! This attractively decorated home features living room, den (with fireplace), 3 bedrooms, 2baths, kitchen & dining combination, and a utility room. It also has a screen porch, fenced yard, and a garage-work shop, Don’t miss the chance to see this home for only $46,500. 601 .NORTH- this fabulous tri-level home could be W'aiting for you! The 32П0 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 34> baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining, utility, and full basement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum, burglar alarm system, garage door openers, oak kit chen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in the 90's. Call us todf v for complete details. 601 NORTH (t)ldGeorgla Road) -This 5year old brick rancher located on 1,4 acres may fit your needs perfectly! If offers 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, full basement with work-shop, 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horse barn. Priced to sell in the 90’s, M ILLIN G ROAD - EX T R A nice 3 bedrooms, I's bath brick rancher with a charming country kitchen and a deck off the back for dining or relaxing. Kitchen appliances including refrigerator and microwave will remain. House redecorated recently, Attic fan installed and full basement per titioned for additional rooms to be completed. Paved drive into basement garage and fenced back yard, $38,500, HWY 158 (Sain Road) - Have you been waiting for that 'just right’ home to come along? Well perhaps this brick rancher located on a 1 acre lot is just right for you! It has living room (with new carpet), dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, fenced yard and a covered patio. $43,000.00, owner will carry second mortgage! M ILLIN G ROAD (Craftwood)-This 1оурЬ,-Ъпск home, which has been recently painted inside, is геяП- - addition to its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrcSW;',‘‘i -'2 baths, carport and a paved driveway Priced at $28,900. D A V IE ACAD EM Y -Wouldn’t you like to own a lovely 1>2 storv home privately situated on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft', home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), I2’xl5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pump. There are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44,900. HWY 601 NORTH (Road 1308) Here’s a lovely brick veneer home thal is located conventiently to 1-40. Situated on 2 acres of land it has 11.50 sq. ft., ;i bedroomSj l ‘»j baths, living room, kitchen & Dining room combination and utility. It also features^ single carpori^nd 2 utility buildings. Call for an appointment! Priced at $47,500. ------------------------ CED A R FO R R E S T (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem with lots of great features. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country kitchen, utility room, and a drive-in garage in basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price of $47,300. .SANFORD A VEN U E-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, baths. It is constructed of aluminum siding with a large deck across one end. Priced to sell for $10,800. Must be moved from its present location, owner will assist with relocation. EDGEW OOD C IR C LE , CO O LEEM EE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500,00. Adjoining wooded lot also available. GLAD STO N E ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Соо1еетсч> you’ll find this yellow and white frp'^e home a cozy delight. It features a livingroom, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 5 0 \t kitchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Cali us for an ap pointment. $17,900 HW Y. 601 SOUTH-Smal) frame home situated on 3 acres. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, Ibath. Includes small shop, $22,500, TOT S T R E E T —Here’s a nice brick veneer home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. All this, located on ‘ 2 acre lot, priced to sell Call us today for an appointment! RCDUCFDTO !i45.‘)00 F O R R E S T LAN E-Here’s a great hoip^-.^Q the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcho'' ','c >jedrooms, 1 bath and basenieril Utihty building also includSrs)ri mis 100x163 lot, $35,000. O F F GLAD STO N E ROAD-DAN IEL КОл»' This home has 3 bedrooms, baths, living room with o'fi у dining room, and partial basement. Situated on api^'W ..lately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available R ED U CED ! $32,000 322 D EPO T S T R E ET - This 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced lo sell at $24,900., It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available. Call now! GREEN W OO D LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well hire it is This beautiful 8 bedroom. 24' bath home features a great looin with cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, ci'meiil drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Owner mu.sl .sell' $72,900. EDGEW OOD C IR C L E , CO O LEEM EE-Beautiful wooded building lot l:’.'. x 215. $5,000. R IV E R D A LE RO.AD O FF 601 SOl'TH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 2:i()' Call NOW for choice lols Priced to sell. $4,50(1 OFF GLAD.STONE ROAfV ' p£(MD»NGble for mobile home or biiildiin; site. Septic tank and wa SALh,„aoie OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD .Nice lot with well .ini) .septji tank. Private location!DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-7fi Beautiful acres approximately ijcn fHt open and .iOpercent wooded 295ft. paved road frontage Lays well Ideal lor development! $1150 per acre. OFF GL.ADSTOVE HOAD- 3>- acres with 2 houses in need of rejj.iii jjrK 1 <1 to sell at $(1,000. DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER Associate Broker 492 5512 CHARLES EVANS Associate Broker 284-2537 TERESA CO hRf Li LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634 2846 WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROK \ I» »fiUc I* lud*j»eDd»oUy owned *na eperelfd » . .1), . > 6П DAS H COCNi V I M I Kl’KlSl КМЧЖП, TIU^RS1)Л^ . APRII- 3, l»80 Public Notices NORTH CAHOLIN N DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICKThere will be a mooling (if the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday April 14, 1980 at 7:30 p,m. in Ihe Grand Jury Room of Ihc Davie County Courthiu.'n' The following applications for •¿oning compliant.«' con rerninj» Special llsi' I’orniiI.s have been received liy Ilic zoning officer and art- scheduled lo be heard: A. Homer A, KcH.s sub milted a requc.st lo placc one mobile homo on Ihc North side of Circle Drive (SR 1344) in Robin Devolopnicnl and bcuif; a portion of parcel 63 ol lax map C-3 by Condilional I's r Permit. The adjoining, property owners are Harold E. England, Raymond С Shore, Lester Phillips, llonicr A. Fells and Robert L Ireland.B. G.L. Shorter submitted a request lo place one mobile home on the West side of SR 1323 approximately .5 milt off the Liberty Church Hoad shown as a porlion of parcel 27 of tax map C-2 by Conditional Use Permil. Tho adjoining property owners arc Harold S. Renegar, Doyle C. CJrose, Gary L. Johnson am! Dorsette A. Harris.C. Roger Spillman sub mitted a requesl to place one mobile home on the Southeast side of SR 1117 approximately 100 feet off the Gladstone Road shown on tax map M-4- 12 by Conditional Use Permit The adjoining property owners are William L. Davis and Johnny E. Holleman.D. Ruby Corum submitted a request to place one mobile- home on the Northeast side of the McCullough Road (SR 1135) being parcel B-3 of lax map L-5-1 by Condilional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are Ray Presnell, Grady D. McDaniel, Wayne M. James, J.G, Mc Cullough, Mattie S. Nelson, Billy E. Gaither and Jerry L. Corum.E. Laura White submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Riverside Drive (SR 1120) being parcel B-23 of tax map M-4-13 by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are John J, White Heirs Donald H, Taylor and Donald L, Wall,F. Edgar E. Fowler sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of SR 1128 being parcel B-17 of tax map M-5-0 by Conditional Use Permit, The adjoining property owners are Virginia M, Williams, Jessie L, White, Richard Reeves, Gary L, --Harding. Frank Neely, Martha iitTjameS,'-fcncHft-^i^ Howard, Everette A, Fleming and James B. Fleming,G. Benjamin Johnson submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of SR 1824 being a porlion of parcel 4B of tax map N-e by Conditional Use Permil. The adjoining property owners are Boxwood Missionary Baptist Church, Joe B. Flanagan, Larry D. Waii.sli'v and William T. Frye.Signs advertising the public hearing concerning the requests will be posted at the above mentioned locations All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time Uiey will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing applicalions. Prior lo Uic hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in Ihe Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between Ihe hours of 8:30 a,m and 5:00 or by telephone at 634-3340. Davie Mocksville Zoning Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. 4 3 2 tnp IN THE GENERAL COUHT OF JUSTICE DISTHK'T COURT DIVISION NDHTH CAROLINA DA'.'II': (.OUNTY IN TIIK MATTKR OK .Icrrniy F.ugene Collier. ПОН iviiveiiibcr 22. 1972, .Uicob Kdwm Collier, DOH- (Ulobei 1..Icnmlt-r и-1ЦП i:nilier, U()U- iNovPinbcr Hi, 1976. ,\OT1c:E of SERVICE Ob' !> H О К S S О F I-"! UiI.iCATION To: TONI HANNAH ('01,L1F.R. the respondent in Ihe above nametl pelilioii: TAKE NOTK'E that a pleading seeking •relief anainsl you has been filed in Ine above erilificd juvenile (:r(icci'ding The iiaUire uf thr reiiel being sought is as follows- The tern.iiuition of parental righls.You are required Ui make (Icfi'iwo il.' ;.ui'h iH'lilion nol later Ihan Ihe 9 day ol May, !9K0, said 'la;' beinj; forly (4) days froiii Ihe lirsi publication of this notice, or from the date Ihe complaint is rcijiiired to be filed, whichever is later; and upon you failure In do the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief soughl. This Ihe 14 day of March. liiRO. D. Duncan Maysilles Allornev for Ihe Petitioner P.O. Box 606 .Mixiksville, North Carolina 2702H Telephone (704 i 6,34-2171 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED USE OF GENERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS There will be a public hearing on April 21, 1980, at 7:00 p.m. in the Board of Commissioner's Meeting Room of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C.The purpose of the public hearing is to provide the citizens of Davie County an opportunity to offer suggestions on possible uses of general revenue sharing funds for fiscal year 1980-81. As of June 30, 1980, Davie County will have a Revenue Sharing Fund balance of approximately $60,000. Because of Oie uncertainty of federal legislation only tliose monies already funded will be included in the 1980-81 budget in the amount of $140,000. Thus, the County will have $200,000 available for ap propriation, The budget will be amended should other funds become available. — Ati periions—interested in making suggestions on how to spend Revenue Sharing funds may attend the hearing and present them orally or may submit suggestions in writing to the Board of Com missioners or County Manager,Charles S. Mashburn County Manager 4-3 2tn REFRIGERATION LICENSING All persons or fi. ms who install, maintain, service or repair refrigeration equipment, as defined in North Carolina General Statutes 87, .\rticle 5, are now required to hold a refrigeration con tractor's license. Persons who were engaged in the refrigeration business prior to July 1, 1979, in areas nol previously covered by this law, may secure a refrigeration contractor’s license without examination. For a copy of Ihis law and an application form for licensing withoul examination, under the exemptive provisions, :onlact: State Board of iiefrigeration Examiners, ■’,0. Box 10553, Raleigh, N.C, r/605 4-3 4tn NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County thal Ihe Board of Equalization and Review for Ihe year of 1980 will convene at Ihe County Tax •Supervisor's office, April 8, Wim, Irom 4 p.m. until 5 p.m., for Ihe purpo.se of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 19S0 lo be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will also convene on April 14. April 28, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; and May 5, from 4 p in until 5 p.m. If earlier or later adjournment Is decided upon, notice to lhal effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed \\ilh the County Tax ■Supervisor nol later than April 16, 1980, on forms available from his office in the Courl House, Mocksville, N.C. a< that time ap pointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an ap pointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are ofjening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is, or lower it. David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-20-3tn EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE -NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Patrick Bunce, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 13 day of September 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 13th day ot March, 1980.Christina M. Pringle Bunce, Executrix of the estate of John Patrick Bunce, deceased. 3-13 4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AM&LA--M ARK LAN D WHITAKER Plaintiff VSEARL DUANE WHITAKER Defendant TO: EARL DUANE WHITAKER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sou^t is as follows:Divorce based on one year's separation, custody and support of minor child and attorney's fees. Y’ou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 8, 1980, and upon your failure to do so the party .seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 27th day of March, 1980, Grady L, McClamrock, Jr, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 3-27 3tn I'raclor .Mishaps With spring just around the corner it's not too early to think about ways to prevent tractor mishaps during the coming planting and har- ^ v M t in ^ e a ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ REALESTATE L A N D - l«.l .U’RKS on iirauchanip Ud. minutes from 1-40, pitvrd ro6d frontage .19:. slightly wooded un bak, LARK Lot-Thr only lake lot for sale“ in Section L Hickory Hill, INVESTMENT rilOPKKTV-iOO’ x 21K) lot with four trailer hookiips. two beptio tanks, and Hell liM-alrd on Balllmure Hd -lO minuleii from 1-4U.Tllt'KOUV Hil l. S>>iion 1 & 11 WoodrtT lots on Si! airc lake i. (iulf ( ourse .l> of an acre (o almost «<-res range. JMOli.Wi lo J15.9IKI O(l--olher '.»t.s >1 lo an acre and half on golf couise and ones that are all wooded range-$75iKI.OU to »II.OUIMMI. .Ml lott. have loiinlv or cunimuiiit> waler systems ami have been prepared. lilCKilliY rilEi:-'i acre lots, wooded .1 1-I.-J Haii;;e It.iHHi ll(> lo I5.II0II.IHI, m:\TM I'lttiPKUTY 'lS\o-slor> lioiisi- loi-aled on Hickor> Hill (iolf Course v.illi baths. I bedrooms, liv ingroiiiii iliiunt'rouo, dell »ilh fireplace, ulililv area gai.ijie ()>ei j ihio sq ft III lit ill); ari-a. |4U(i.(i(i nio OFFICE: 919-998-8475OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ni \\c-ekoiui.'' 704-634 3464 HOMES .NO CREEK HD. • minutes from Mocksville adjoint to Hickory HiU Country Club, a beautiful Spllt-foyer with siding and brick. 3 bedrooms 2 large baths, Huge lainily room with fireplace which has a wood sto\e with blowers, livingroom with liiepliiee. Diningroom, Kitchen with oven .iiiil dist'H.'/sI.er, 2-car garage with utility rouin, deck and paved driveway, all this loeateil on a uiM>ded lot in Hickory Tree for the special priee of |58,lHMi.OO I .MJEU CONSTRI CTION ■ Spacious Sjilit loyer with four bedrooms. 3 full b.iths, livingroom. big recreation room or dei: и ilh fireplace, kitchen with dish washer and oven, dei k, garage located in si-i-tiiin I Miikor> Hill - Super price »'■I.Dllll (Kl lONTb.MPORAHY h^use with 3 bedrooms, large masler bedroom with walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator in great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport ■with concrete drive» ay-l5ti.500.0u KK'KOKV Hil.L-Sectlun 2-Rustlc rancher has :i bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings in great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Charles Stewart Browr, deceased, late of uavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Sep tember, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ’ihib the 3th day of March. 1980.Amos Stewart Brown, Administrator of the estate of Charles Stewart Brown, deceased Martin and VanHoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having quaUficd as Ad ministrator СТА of tlie estate of D.S. Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned 01! or before the 27lh day of September, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the un dersigned. This the Zith day of March, 1980.Billy Eugene Doss, Administrator СТА of the estate of D.S. Ratledge, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 3-27 4 tnp Home is where the hurt is Miliioiis ol AiiUific.n'j ■VO disdtik'd Jt 'I'M'i*' CV>'!\ yf'rV Yüit co 'M be ne.rt! f'U Aroijf'ii! lпl^l|гппгt' ’IM” UU: . EDWARDSINSURANCEAGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN503 Avon St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 AC;LN1 KIJ’RHSI-.NTATIVIS: RoIhti D\vi);f;ins W.idi' IJdwarcIs Olin l’;irdiic I'llONIS: 7!'1;63'1-.',S8.'5 7t'4,(,34-38S9 7(14/634-2105 Rcprcscntinn Tlic I'ravck-rs InsuraiKc C'.ompaiu :ind i:s .-Miiliaictl Companies 1 l:inlord, <■ '.onn. Of'll^ Reach • Out Evangelism By Jimmy Hinson A Reach Out Witness Training School was con ducted in Ihe Front Street Baptist Church, Slatesville, March 10-13, from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. The school was spon sored by the South Yadkin Baptist Asscoiation and led by Jimmy Hinson. There were eleven churches participating in Ihe school with 79 people enrolled. The members of the churches were trained for three evenings to share their witness of faith in Jesus Christ, with people in their church communities. On the fourth evening, teams from each church made witnessing -vrcrts^-ifl— Lhe_ homes of prospects for ChfisTand-the-— Church. Approximately nine people made decisions lo believe in Jesus Christ, requested baptism and church membership. The Director of Missions for the association is Rev. Elmer Thomas. Churches par ticipating were as follows: Front Street, Mountain Road, Cleveland, New Bethany, South River, Hebron, Bethel, Beulah, Troutman, Ijames Cross Roads, and Monticello. The pDStors were Ronald Rowe, Blaine Grose, L.R. Pendley, Bill Mason, Robert Livingston, W.L. Wease, Lewis McLean, Henry Cook. Jimmy and Margaret Hinson conducted Reach Out Revival services in the Barnesville Baptist Church, Barnesville, March 19-23. High attendance was on Wednesday evening for Family night with ap proximately 250 preseni. Other special nights were Thursday, Ladies Night; Friday, Children’s Night; Saturday, Men’s Night, Sunday, Youth Nighl. There were five people making decisions lo accept Jesus Christ, request bapUsm and church membership. The pastor is Rev. Russell Talley.They conducted Reach Out Revival services in the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, High Point, March 24- 31. High attendance came Sunday morning with 278 in Sunday School and more than 300 for the 11:00 a.m. service. There were seven people making decisions for Christ and the Church, during the week. Special nights were as follows: Senior Adults, Pack- a-Pew, Family, W M U. and Brotherhood, Children, Sunday School and Church Training and Youth The pa.slor is Rev Woodrow W Robbins NEW HOME FINANCING FOR FOR QUALIFIED PURCHASERS Your Best Investment Today is a New Home!! ENERGY EFFICIENT, CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, 3 BEDROOMS TYPICAL EXAMPLES:Down Payment...............................................................................$1,200Loan Payment............................................................................. $37,300TOTAL CONTRACT.....................................$38,500 1 CHILD $260.00 Gross Weekly Income $242.29 Total Monthly Payment 3 CHILDREN $330.00 Gross Weekly Income $254.1 7 Total Monthly Payment INCLUDES: Taxes and Insurance REGULAR FHA LOAN PAYMENT WOULD BE $492.27 Per Month Call one of our Sales People TODAY to find out if you qualify under the New Home Program. 1980 may be the best year of your life In a new home of your own!! S to c k to n C o n s tru c tio n a n d C a m p b e ll R e a l E s ta te 998-4171 \V\VMtU HOMfii easil> . NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1979 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 5, 1980, at 12: o’clock noon, in front of the Town Hall door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, North Carolina for the year 1979. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before tbe time of the sale by payment of the taxes ,t as required by law, and a proportionaTpaTtofthcAdyerUsing cost Adams, Florence Odenia, Lot-$19.49. Alexander, S.D., Lot~$22.73.Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia, Lot- $94.87.Baker, Dallas & Bonnie, Lot-$57.81 Baker, Elizabeth, Lot-$88.90. Ball, Merlin c-o Dewey Parks, Lot- $14.19.Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L. lol- $156.87.Barker, Lonnie Andrew & Nellie G., Lot- -$104'.92. Barker, Pinkie Mrs., lot-$27.53.Barker, Tobe В. Jr., Lot-$2,24. Benson, John Green & Lucille S,, Lot- $40.21.Bitting, Irene, Lol-$6,B0. Boger, Clyde B. & Blanche W., Lot - $76.73.Boger, FranklinC. & Linda, Lot-$187.35. Boxwood Real Estate Inc., Lot Salisbury SL-$11.95.Brewer, Garry W. & Sybil L., Lot- $202.03. Brinkley, Judy Anderson, Lot-$102.89. Broadway, Fred Thomas & Lucille, Lot- $77.85.Brown, Charlie Jr. & Kathleen, Lot- $10.60. Brown, Julia. Lot-$156.89. Brown, T.W. Mattie G., Lot-$10.5d. Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lot Dogwood Lane--$206.14.Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lt. Dogwocd Lane-$979.77.Campbell, Eva Mae, Lot-$37.10. Campbell, George W. & Minnie G. Heirs, Lot, $21,01Carolina Ventures Inc. c-o Jerry Cart ner, Lot-$199.46.Chaffin, Holland & Elizabeth М., Lot- $62.16.Chaffin, Holland & Elizabeth М., Lot- $24.68.Childers, Joseph R., Lot N. Main St.- $149.21.Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot Foster St.- $2.48.Cockerham, Alice Faye, Lot-$1.75. CoUelte, Ina D , Lot-$49.31 Cooke, William Richard & Vivian М., Lot-$131.96 Crescent Investments Inc., Lot-$44.76. Dalton, Ella H , Lot-$87 72 Deines, Darrel D. & Yvonne, Lot- $282.82.Donahue, Doyle Henry & Linda М., Lot Avon St -$198 46.Draughn. Ray & Dorothy, Lot-$94.01. Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C., Lot- $34.52Dulin, Leroy, Lot-$36 61.Durham, Estelle S , Lot-$68.99. Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot-$27.12. Edwards, Darrell Eugene & Kay N., Lot-$143 21Fisher. Harry E 1I& Sandy, Lot S. Main St, -$59,92Foote. Carriel & Gene\a F. Lot $34.28. Foster, Raymond Clay Estate c-o CCB & Trust Co , Lot Avon St.-$97 70. Foster, Raymond, Clay Estate c-o CCB it Trust Co , Lot. Avon St.-$42.89 Foster, Haymond Clay Estate c-o CCB & Trust Co., Lot Avon St.-$39.21. Furches Enterprs. Inc. & R.L. Brock, Lt.-$205.49.Furches Enterprises Inc., Lot-$75.74. Furches Enterprises Inc., Lot-$41.88. Furches, J.D. & Pansy L., Lot-$50.15. Furches Motor Co., Lot-$26.30.68. Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, Lot~$3.70. Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-$89.00. Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-$41.B4. Grant, Fred, Lot~$2.50.Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen P., Lot-$44.98. Hammer, Earl J. Jr. & Oma B., Lot, Raymond-$111.97. Hendricks, Beulah V, Mrs., Lot-$21,45. Hendrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C., Lot- $155.47.lolman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot- $80.;Holman, ThomasSriH’ccolja^E., Lot- $20.82. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot- $20.61.Holman, Walter & Mary D., Lot-$69.93. Howard, Charlie Whitlock, Lot-$9.75. Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T., Lot- $1.50. Howell, Ricky David & Catherine, Lot- $201.27.Hudson, Manuel, Lot Williams St.- $15.18.Hudson Tom Heirs c-o Alice Cockerham, Lot-$38.61. Hudson, Troy, Lot-$1.75.Hupp, Charles T. Jr., Lot N. Main St.- $44.01. Ijames, Albert Autry & Delnda M., Lot- $97.54.Ijames, Joseph William & Jasper P., Lot-$1.70.Johnson, Christine A., Lot-$139.04. Johnson, Curtis V, & Cindy C., Lot- $105.17, Jones, Freddie Lee Jr, & Peggy H., Lot- $85.36.Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$88.49. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$62,24, Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot N. Main St,-$49,23, Johnson, Henry R, & Lassie, Lot-$3.51. Jones, James Madison & Lynn W., Lot- $88,00Jones, Phillip H. & Kathlyn, Lot Cemetery St.-$86.79.Jones, Sadie Dulin, Lot-$26.91, Jordan, William Kenneth & Linda H,, Lot S, Main St,-$83,75. Keaton, Terry Lee & Doris K., Lot- $132.42,Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H., Lot--$76.80. Lashmit, Robert Lewis & Betty S., Lot Hardison St,-$106,52, Laymon & Cook Const, c-o Gray A, Laymon, Lot R.C,Fo6ter-$66.52.Lowes Food Stores Inc., Lot Wilkesboro St,-$2699.90. Mack, Richard D, Heirs & Flora, Lot- $14,23,Malloy, Thomas S., Lot-$18,21. Mason, Seresa Mrs., Lot-$31.16. Mayberry, Burley Robert, Lot-$9.14. McClamrock, Charlie L. & Molly Jo, Lot-$109.38.McClamrock, Charlie L. 4 Molly Jo, Lot-$16.25. McCurdy, Charles W. & Anne, Lot Park Ave.-$189.62Merrell, Bill Furniture Co., Lot Wilkesboro St.-$120B.07,Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie T., Lot- $163,06.Miller, Willie Miss Heirs, Lot-$31.19. Monsees, Harry A. tt Betty, Lot-$183.24. Morrison, Oscar it Naomi, Lot-$4.80. Morrison Studevant Funeral Home, Lot- -$170.91..Murray, Jane C. Mrs., Lot-$3.66. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, Lot- $155.31 Nichols, Danny L. 4 Deborah. Loi Forrest Lane-$10ii.61. Overcash, Fred Lee & Minnie, Lot- $1.00. Parks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$154.34. Parks Dewey (Shop), Lot-$17.50. Parks, Dewey, (Shop), Lot-$1.55. Parks. Dewey (Shop), Lot-$2.42. Parks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$1.55. Peebles, James E, (B Shop), Lot-$45.15. Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S., Lot- $69.52.Robertson, Ted Johnson, Lot-$84.15. Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et AIs, Lot Church St.-$12.43.Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et AIs, Lot- $156.43. Sanford, L.G.& R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.80. Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs Lot, Church St.-$49.91.Sanford, L.G.& R.B, Jr. Heirs, Lot- $23.80. Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot Railroad St.- Sanfoi3TTt^B-^Heirs, Lot Williams- $16.20. ^Scott, Clyde E, & GladysWrr-Lst-$.75. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$48^3_ Scott, Clyde E, & Gladys W., Lot-$14.68. Scott, Clyde E, & Dewey Parks, Lot- $37.98.Scott, Dwight & Hilda, Lot-$63.97. Seagle, Jimmy Ray, Lot-$164.39. Smith, Gwendolyn R., Lot Ridgeview Dr.-$15,00,Smith, Gwendolyn F., Lot Foster Subdivision-$15.00.Smith, Gwendolyn, Lot Raymond St.- $6.30.Smith, Gwendolyn, Lot, Foster Sub- division-$15,00.Smith, Gwendolyn Subdivision~$15,00. Smith, Gwendolyn Subdivision-$12.00,Smith, Gwendolyn Subdivision-$15.00,Smith, Gwendolyn Subdivision-$15.00. Smith, Gwendolyn Subdivision-$15,00. Smith, Gwendolyn .Subdivision-$15.00,Smith, Joe Hege & Gi Smoot, Conrad & WUlie Willie Mae, Lot- $57.25,SpiUman, John A., Lot N, Main St,- $58,73.SpiUman, John A., Lot-$54.80.Taylor, Dennis V., Lot Circle Drive- $61.35.The Collette Corporation Lot-$13.18. TitUe, Charles W„ Lot N. Main St - ».51,Tkach, Edward M, 4 Frances, Lot- $191.29,Walker, W,S, Heirs, Lot-$5.70, WaUer, Gary Dean 4 Minnie, Lot S. Main St,-$103,36,Walser, L J , Lot Garner-$8,19. Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr., 4 Louise, Lot- -$28.43. Whitaker, Terry Wayne 4 Betty P., Lot- $37.59,White, Annie Mae, Lot-$.l2. White, Annie Mae, Lot-$1.80. Whittaker, James Thomas 4 Retha P., Lot-$lfl0.93.Wilkes, Elliott B. 4 .Margaret L., Lol- $57.15.Wilkes, Janie M Lot- $21.84.Zimmerman, Janies S 4 Linda L., Lot Avon St.-$13.12. Seagle, Judith L., Lot-$55.67. Swicegood, Jerry 4 Judy G , Lot-$76.75. Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 Eloise, Lot- $158 00. Town of MocksviUe Tax Collector Christine Sanders F.,Lot Foster F.,Lot Foster F.,Lot Foster F,,Lot Foster F,,Lot Foster F,.Lot Foster neva, Lot-$145.18, DAVII-; COUNTY HNTI RrRISI- RI CORD, TIIURSnAV, Al'Ril I ‘>80 -’b EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WORK at your home in SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205 ) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher. 9-13 tins W ANTED: THACTOR- T R A IL E R D R IV E R THAINEES. Full or part time training. Job placement assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. Call: (919 ) 996- 3221 nr write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284.2-1410tnpKTS EARN MONEY AND PRIZES,,.working full time or part time teaching Tri- Chem Liquid Embroidery, FREE Kit plan. Call: 998- 5789. 3-6 5tnpF BEAT I N - FLATION„.Ambitious people WANTED to work parttime or fulltime. Make money and win prizes. Advancement Opportunity. Call: Betty at (704 ) 634-5239, 3-13 4tnpF HELP WANTED: Secretary- Receptionist.,,Part or full time. Hours are from 8:30 a,m,-5p.m. Monday through Friday, Typing necessary. Reply to: P,0, Box 861, Mocksville, N,C, 27028,3-27 tfnLW EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME,.,Good pay, easy work, no experience necessary. Start immediately. Write to: Income Opportunities, P,0, Box 177, Advance, N,C, 27006 3-27 4tnB WANTED: Someone to care for two small children, ages 3 months and 16 mos. in the Smith Grove or Advance area. Call 998-5745 after 5:30 p,m.3-27 4tnS EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME,,,Good pay. Easy work. No experience necessary. Send for ap- p lic a tio n . R e p o rt, Homemaker No, l-l. Route 3, Box 430-A, Yadkinville, N,C, 27055. 4-3 ItnpC PART-TIME R E L IE F COOKneeded for the 5:30 a.m, - 2 p.m, shift at Davie County Hospital, Schedule allows every other weekend off. High School education required, experience in quantity cooking and modified diet preparation preferred. Part-time benefits applicable. For appointment contact Mrs, Pendergraft, Dietitian, from 8 a,m,-4:30 p,m, Monday-Friday, Telephone 704-634-3546, Ext, 226 or 280, Equal opportunity Em ployer, M, F, OR H. 4-3 ItnDCH NEED SOMEONE VERY MUCH.,,To Mow my yar- d.„Iocated 1 mile north of William R. Davie School on 601. Please call Mrs, M,M, Harris at 492-5351, 4-3 ItpH Situations Wanted e u s s m e o m SERVICES Tree FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES TREES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-,')872, 2-2« IfaJ FOR SALE: All types un finished 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. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A, Ellis at 634-5227, 7-19 tfnE FOR SALE: Baby car seat, carrier, layette with baskets underneath for space. Call anytime 492-7454, 3-6 tfnN FOR SALE: 25-inch Color TV, excellent condition. Under warranty, (919 ) 767-8687, 3-13 4tnpM MISCELLANEOUS FO R S A LE ,,, C ustom frames,,,any size,,,expert workmanship,.,over 75 samples on display,,,see at CAU DELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167, ____________________4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold, Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N,C. Phone 634- 3822,11-23 tfnD AVON R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s N e v e r L o o k e d S o G o o d . You will too selling world lam ous pro duels rie>ible hours Higti (Minings Call . . ,Audrey Potts 998-8448 Ethel Richardson 634-3854 Peagy Church 634-3826 Faith Harris 998-5389 ANTENNAS: TV Antenna sales, installation, and repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190, 1-17 12tnDC Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only *12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville. Builders Supply at 834-5915, 1-10 tfnMBS FOR SALE; Coin Supply and Books NOW available at Don’s Jewelry and Music, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N,C, Phone: 634-3822, 2-7 tfnDM FOR SALE; New and Used telephones,,,All types and colors. Call: 634-5321, Modern Electronics, N, Main Street,2-28 tfnME FORSALE: Firewood,.,$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 for delivering...? days a week. Also for sale 19 acres of land. Call 492-5465. 3-27 tfnS FOR SALE: 6 or 7 stands of honeybees with 1 and 2 supers on each hive, $75,00 each for the ones with one super; and $10(J.(KJ each for the ones with 2 supers. To see: please call Clyde Cleary, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C, 27028. (919 ) 463-5459,3-27 5tpC THRIVING ladies apparel shop, excellent location and income. 100 percent return on investments in a short period. For more details contact Century 21, Glad- den-Hunt Assoc,, 638 Statesville Blvd,, Salisbury N,C, Call 637-1811,3-27 2tnC21 FOR SALE: Easter Ducks and prettily colored baby chicks. Call 634-5021, FCX Store Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro Streel, Mocksville, 3-27 2tnpB FOR SALE; New Allis- Chalmers riding mowers, 8- 10 H.P, Priced too low to advertise. 140 Farmall with cultivators, 130 Farmall with cultivators and fertilize distributor, 1010 John Deere with cultivators and fertilize distributor and M. John Deere with cultivators. RIDDLE FARM EQUIP MENT 3640 Glenn Avenue, Winston-Salem. 767-2001 after 6 p.m. Call 998-8953.3-27 2tnpR Will keep children in my home near Temple John Deere on 601 North Experienced and will take very good care of them. References if needed. Call anytime 492-7454, will put school children im Ijus,3-6 tfpii Will keep children in my home M o n d a y s th ro u g h Fridays,,,First or second shifts. Will furnish references. Call 998-5704. 3-27 2tnpC WILL MOW lawns for businesses, churches, or homes. References offered. Call 998-8940.4-3 2tnpS SITUATION WANTED: F.C, Bookkeeper Construction- autom otive,etc. E x perienced and efficient, all phase office procedure, Seft-starter, light typing, Prefer part-time, 20-30 hours. Call 998-2158.4-3 2tnD IT’S SPRING Planning Time! Free copy 48-pg, Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Va. 22980.3-6 4tnpIA NEW-NEW-NEW- The Homemade Shack... (Open Saturdays) Hook Rugs, Redwood signs, Footstools, Bread Boxes and other crafts. 158 to Baltimore Road, 1st shack on left. 3-13 tfnLB WANTED TO BUY; Cash for broken motorcycles and mopeds in any condition. Call 998-5158. ----—--------3J3-4tnB- CALL FOR AN AP POINTMENT,,,Bruce Rollins at 492-2694 for a demonstration on a Honda Tiller, Seen by appointment only.4-3 tfnPH Y o u r M O C K S V IL L E WESTERN AUTO STORE is now an officia^ N.C, Safety Inspection Station. Let us serve you at this convenient location. 713 W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 2371. 4-3 tfnWA WE BUY JUNK BAT- TERIES-Top Prices Paid- Mocksville Western Auto Store, 713 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-2371, 4-3 tfn WA FORSALE: Size 10 Maternity clothes,.,spring, summer and fall fashions. Call 634- 2600.4-3 ItpC NEED THE SPACE SALE: New sofa bed, $225; Antique chair, $30; Floor lamp, $20; floor ash tray, $4; Shag bedspread, $10; and Pop corn popper, $7. Call 634- 3398.3-27 tfnO LET MOTHER TERESA HELP YOU...On all problems of life such as bad luck, sickness and marriage. She can also re unite the separated. Mother Teresa is a Spiritual reader and advisor, Cbil lor an appointment (919) 748- 0581, .226 South Broad Street, Winston-Salem, N,C, 4-3 4tpMT FOR SALE; Gravely Mower,,,12 H,P,,,,40 inch cut. Like New, $1500,00. Call 492-7559 before 11 a.m, or after 9 p.m. REVELS The family of the late Robert Revels wishes to thank loved ones, friends' and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards, food and every expression of kindness and love shown during the loss of a loved one. May God richly bless each of you The Revels and Reynolds Family ^ 4-3 Up McCLAMROCK The family of the late Lawrence McClamrock wishes to express their sincere gratitude for every act of kindness shown during the loss of a loved one, A special thanks for floral gifts, food and visits. May God richly bless each of you. Your thoughtfulness will be long remembered. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence E. Craven 4-3 Up PROPERTY Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natui-al wooded environment, 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 $60,000,00 Northw est Builders & Development, Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662,4-12 tfnN Apartments Auction Magician Upholstery FOR RENT: l''our rconi unlurnished up.iiiiiu-iil, sccond floor on the square in Mocksville. N.C Call 6.14- 2765 or e34-5i:W I-;!l tfnY ¡•’OR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Shock af 9!9- 998-:И50, NCAL 924, 12-6 tins Automotive PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN ...For birthday parlies, Cali:Mark Daniel at 634-2200. 2-21 8tnpD FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment, completely furnished, singles only References required. Call 998-2076. ;t-27 tfnG r^usiu, Tuning & Repairs Mobile Homes FOR SALE: 1973 HiUcrest double-wide Mobile Home equipped with appliances, also a 24,000 BTU air con dition, In GOOD condition. Call 998-5796, 3-13 4tnpB SALES SALES FOR SALE: Tandem Double Horse trailer. Big Horn Saddle and Pinto mare horse, ALSO a John Deere Model M wilh equipment in A-l condition. Call 492-7291, 3-20 tfnA Lonely Retired Male seeking companionship. Please state age. telephone number, specifications and qualifications. Inter\’iews available. Replies kept condidential. Write to “G”, P.O Box 525, in care of Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.3-20 tfnH ATTENTION CRAFTSMEN: Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignment shop... please write to; Crafts, Rl. 6, Box 237, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Please include name, address and telephone num ber.4-3 ItpC 4-3 2lpB RUMMAGE SALE: “Trash to Treasure” rummage sale, April 19 at the 4-H Hut beside B&W Trading Post on Hwy, 158 east of Mocksville, Sponsored by Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club, Sale begins 10 a,m, and lasts until,,,,, any and all items you can donate will be gratefully appreciated. For pick-up call 492-5671 or 634- 2859.3-27 2tpSS GARAGE SALE,„Sat, April Sth from 10 a,m, until 5 p,m. Tools, ten Speed Bike, Golf Clubs, mens clothing and misc, items. West on 64 to Sanford Road, Follow signs! 4-3 Itp BIG YARD SALE AND FLEA MARKET at The Rotary Hut in Mocksville, Satur day, April 5, from 9 a.m. until...All tables will be full of choice items. Children's clothes, toys, dolls, bed spreads, sheets, etc. Everyone is invited! 4-3 ItpY BIG SPRING YARD SALE,,,Friday, April 4, from 12 noon until 5 p,m, and Saturday, April 5, from — 9-aTn»T-until-5^.m^ll4jtpfia_ of usable items,,.house FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Crestview Apartments, Hwv. 64, $130.00 month Cali: 998-5062.4-:i ItnpCA House FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact; Ernest T. Hall at 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville, N.C, 3-20 tfnH FOR RENT: A Beautiful new cottage. Ideal for a couple.,.1 bedroom, living room, spacious kitchen and lovely bath. Located central to Mocksville, Lexington and Winston-Salem. Im mediate occupancy. Call 998-5210. 3-27 2tnpS FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with l ‘a baths, EX CEPTIONALLY NICE. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. Deposit requested. 4-3 ItpT Mobile Homes FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom trailer located East of Mocksville, highway 158 near 801 interseclion. Call 998-4584, 4-3 ItnpR FOR RENT: Furnished Mobile Home,..utilities included. Highway 601 South, Call 634-5647. 4-3 ItnpH FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot,.,Farmington Road, No pets, please. Call 998-3257. 4-3 ItnpB BOBS AUTO SERVICE...Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs, 10 a,m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Fridav. 10 a.m, - 2 p,m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C.1-4 tfnB Beauty Parlor SPECIALIZING IN FINE HAIR. Contact Judy Paige, Hwy. 158, Smith Grove, 919- 998-3294. 11-29 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 tfnS TRUE TONE TUNING Piano service, repairing & lebuilding by Guild technician with 20 years experience. Now semi retired so vou get the best for less. Call W. Barford 284- 2447.2-28 tfnB OFFERING YOU THE Finest in custom upholstery,.,Large seleclimi of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates, Quick, efficient service. Call J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksviile on Sheffield Road. 30 уеаг.ч of experience, 1-18 tfn VEHICLES Brick and Stonework Repairs, Mower & Bike FIREPLACES, BRICK AND S tonework....Ex tensions and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF Burglar - Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpentry Kar-pen-tri home repairs of all types. No job too small. Call 492-5685,3-6 4tnpT ...DON'T CUSS...CALL US- Lawn Mower and Bike Repair at Mocksville Western Auto Store, 713 W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t. Mocksville. N .C Phone 634- 2371. ___________________4-3 tfnWA„ Repairs & Painting PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service. Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p,m, please! 10-18 tfnC&C BARN ROOF PAINTING, Any size, any type. Reasonable rates, 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK FOR SALE; 8N Tractor in excellent condition wilh a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950; 420 John Deere Tractor, liydiauHc lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2375; Super Farmall and cultivators,$2275; D-14 Allis Chalmers Tractor, 3 pt, hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; Farmall Cub Tractor, excellent condition. $1675. Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD FOR SALE: 1977 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. Call 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK Carpet Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT. Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center.,,124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N,C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC The Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-3312 for free consultations CLOSED TUESDAYS GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinseand vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 1-24 t/nD CARPET BARN„.We sell and install carpel. Also steam clean carpet. Call 634-3991 or 492-7690. 3-27 tfnS Repairs, TV COMPLETE TV REPAIR SERVICE in home and carry in. Solid state specialist. Call 634-5321 al Modern Electronics, North Main Street, Mocksville, 2-28 tfnME Septic Tank FOR SALE: 1971 Monie Carlo. Like brand new. Will sell at best offer. Call 492- 7650. 3-27 tfnS FOR SALE: 1955 Ford, 2 door, automatic, V-8, black, in very good condition, $1500.00. Call 998-3021 after 7 p.m. 3-27 ?tnC FORSALE: 1974 Vega Hatch back...automatic... Air,,, Rad io. Very clean. Runs good, $795.00. Call 634-3219 after 6 p,m,4-3 2lpE FOR SALE; 1974 Jeep, J-10 Truck, good condition. Call 492-7528 after 5 p.m. 4-3 llpE FOR SALE: 4 H.P, Sears Mini-Bike $125.00, CT 70 Hond„ Motorcycle $250,00 Schwinn 20" girls bicycle, $25,00, all in excellent condition Call Joe Swicegood at 919-998-8717. 4-3 ItnS FORSALE:'75 Kawasaki...6,000 miles. In Excellent condition. $1200. - Call 634-3856.4-3 ItpP Divorce THE YADKIN Valley Economic Development District, Inc. is now accepting applications from qualified persons who arc interested in obtaining their G.E.D, Applicants must be al least sixteen (16) years old. Interested persons should contact Priscilla Rose. Judith Edwards or George Chunn at 634-2187 or 634-2188. The schooling will be subsidized by CETA Tital 2-B We are an equal op portunity employer.4-3 lip FOR SALE: 23,000 BTU Carrier Air Conditioner, used 2 summers, I’j years old, Alsoa GE Harvest Gold Refrigerator, frost free, very good condition. Call 919-961-8741 after 6 p.m. on the weekdays or weekends4-3 tfnH furniture, fishing items and just LOTS of good things, Lakewood Village,,,2nd house on left. Follow signs. Rain or Snine.4-3 llpA COMMUNITY YARD SALE- Easter Monday from 9 until 4:30 al Four Corners White Grocery & Service, Beautiful 1st qualily polyester material $1.25 a yard, shorl length only 75 cents a yard, bargains galore Don't miss.4-3 ItnpWG YARD SALE: South End Barber Shop i Nelson Jones) on Easier Monday from 9 a,m, until 4 pm. Items: children's clothes, adult clothes lamps, tops, household items, shoes, various other items.4 3 ItpJ -NEWHWHHISEO- OFFICE FURNITURE ★ &fes ★ Rles ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 11|_N. Main St. UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE,,,$60 plus court cosl. Conference Room No, 3 Holidav Inn West, Friday Apr 11 from 7:30-8:.10. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come tc the office located in Clemmons, Edward Y, Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766- 8281.1-31 tfnB Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC ~~CtmPANY'. 034 3398, 520 East Maple Ave.. Mocksville. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ' SERVICE ... certified lo 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 lank 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 A T T E N T IO N ! H O M E O W N E R S WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY! C A L L A L L - S E A L W A T E R P R O O F IN G C O M P A N Y TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES Tax INCOME TAX preparation, — fast, efficiuiil, cunfiUeiitiaIr 5-11-tfnO AIR WELL DRILLING CO.; Route 9, Box 127 Slatetiville, .\.C. 2867' Phone 872 7 6 1 1 .\dvani-e, Phone 998-4141 FOR SALE Lots and Acreage Tracts Oavie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parlied on some. 2 tracts with nice homes included (needs some repair) Call 998-3805 after? p.m. or before 8 a.m. N O TIC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Qecf cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an [ order for all types of cattle Will pay market price for your livestock, 'ight on the farm. Payment in check or cash, wtiich ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy ont head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis { Livestock & Auctioneering j R t.4 , M oiljixillf, N.( . ! ! i)d4 5227 oi 998 8744 | I Life-lcng resident of Davie Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County., call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513, 6-12 tfnB 10 years experience. Reasonable rates. Peggy Jovner a I 492-5559.1-17 tXnJ FOR PREPARATION OF INCOME TAXES,..at Reasonable Rales, please call: Gene Hendrix at 998- ,■>845 1-24-t/nH Investigations PRIVATEI.SVESTKiATIONS Will be strictly confidential Lie No. 320, Telephone: Salisbury 17041 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705 t'jl! jitc i -4 OU )).ii . 3-13 4tpJL E ar e ’s OFFICE SUPPLIES120 North C h m rh S(. Salisbur>. N .C. Phone 6'{6 2:^41 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Al t Supplies 'y'our Mockfville Representative Is: H IL L K K P I.l V 4NANKDH Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill ■ Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C,| Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M, (919) 476-6895^ Landscaping l.ANDSCAflNG SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees•Flowering shrubs and Evergreens -While Pines-Picked l'p--Planted- Delivered Call 634-2254 3 20 ifnEF Complete Metal Rustproofing on Tool Sheds, Milk Barns, Hay Barns, Chicken Houses, Farm Equipment and Industrial Buildings. STOP RUSTNOWII! Before it's too latelll with Aluminum Rusit Nut Stop your Roof Problem of leaking with Rapid Roof, ENERGY EFFICIENT ROOFING, INC. Cleveland, N.C. 704-278-2705 i T ЯП D/Wir t'OUNO I NTI RI'KISI- К1С()ГчП. TIH'RSDA> М’КИ '‘>^<‘1 M O C K S V IL L E F U R N . & A P P L . Presents: Easter Savings Festival Prices Good 4 Days Only. FBLA State Leadership Winners Kim Gregory and Telesia Gantt, members of the Davie High chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, were winners at the FB LA State Leadersliip Conference held last weekend in Winston-Salem. Gregory took a second place in accounting I while Gantt finished second in business communications. Twenty- one Davie High students attended the two dav event. (Photo by Garry Foster) C e d a r C re e k Thought for the day: Lei us not be satisfied until the Word of God becomes real, personal and ever-present in our life and experiences. Well, March came in real tough like a lion. And now April showers and Easter Greetings, and joy to know that God our Father lives and rules. Sunday was a wet cloudy day. However, every body seemed to enjoy Sunday School. A very good attendance was reported with the five classes present. We had a very beautiful lesson. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winslon-Salem last Sunday. The Campbells were in with the flu. Mr. George Scolt is a shut-in with flu at this writing. We sure missed you, George. Hope you will soon be out before Easter. Also, Mrs. Julius Ridgell liad a bout with the flu recently . Sure was glad to have her out again. Thomas Eaton and son. Clay, called last Sunday at the home of his molher, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean and Darrin.Mr. Allen Transou and children. Junior, Paula, Von, and Lonna called recently at Ihe Eaton home recently. Sat. callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton was Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and children, Wanda, and Lonnie Gray. We really enjoyed Iheir visit very much, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton and Mrs. W.J. Tatum of Winston-Salem called last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited in the home of her son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tatum and family in Greensboro, N.C. Sunday. Sunday evening callers at the Eaton home were her sonjind daughter-in- 'JTTand Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy. Ms. Bessie L. Eaton of N.Y., daughter of Mrs. William Eaton is in (he hospital in N.Y. to undergo surgerj’. Our prayers go out for her that every thing will go well. Also for all other sick and shut-ins. The Easter Sunrise service and breakfast will be held here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday morning at 6:00 a.m. Come and enjoy Ihe service with us. The annual Easter egg hunt will be Easter Monday at Cedar Creek. Also, the annual fish fry and other goodies will be for sale. Come and enjoy the day.Wishing everyone a Happy Easter! S e e h o w in conspicu ous m o d e m hearing help can be. Co m e see the new B elto ne M all-w ithin-the-ear hearing ai(d at: HEARING AID SERVICE FOSTER RAUCH DRUG COMPAMY WILKESBORO ST. iVOCKSVILLE, N.C. _______ L e t s T a l k ÍTZTZ Vt '••y Dan Correll What type of house is your dream? Every home purchase involves both a little dreaming and a little compromise. You must decide what is important, a colonial in the country, a suburban ranch, or a town house. What size does your dream come in? What are your family’s activities? Do you plan to en tertain? Is there a requirement to minimize stair climbing? How about commuting distances? Are there special considerations of privacy? How large a kitchen is necessary? Dream a little first. When you begin to look, learn to anticipate what will be an acceptable compromise. DID YOU KNOW? How does your home smell? Clean home smells create a welcoming atomosphere for any prospective buyer. O n lu o i - •w i nnl Z l . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Meighhorhood Professionals.*^* A u n t H e le n ’s C a f e t e r ia "Home Cooking ù Spi-cialty Foods” "It’s Been Worth Waiting For" Aunt Helen's Money Saving Weekly Specials WEDNESDAY orin. ‘ 2 .2 9 THURSDAY *2 .9 9 FRIDAY Stutfed Plounder, Cole Slaw, Orink ‘ 1 .9 9 _ SATURDAY Pizza, 2 Slices, and a Drink 9 9 c easterT unday ‘ 3 .2 9 TUESDAY Beef Stew, roll, and D rin k ‘ 1 .3 9 Don't Foraet to Guess the Amount of Jelly Beans in our Easter Basket and Win 2 FREE Easter Meals Phone 634-5377 Where Dining and Atmosphere Go Together AFFORDABLE PRICES PLENTY OF PARKING iRRYOUT SERVICE -ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE MEETING FACILITIES-f,,,„^^ Mocksville, N.C. Oak Shopping Center)Highway 601 North COLD WATER, CRUSHED ICE OR CUBES THROUGH THE DOOR C R U S H E D IC E ! ...O R C U B E S ...O R W A T E R T H R O U G H T H E D O O R ! O nly G E o ffe rs a ll th re e thro ug h th e door. 21.6 CU. FT NO FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Automatic icemaker « Adjustable, tempered glass replaces ico as you use II. cabinet shelves. • 6.64 cu. It. freezer. • Porta Bin door shelves. • Energy saver switch can holp . 33 " wide, 66'. ' high, reduce cost of operation. BIG FREEZER SECTION... NO DEFROSTING EVER! ^ т п т н ы ш 15.7 CU. FT NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ' 4.32 cu. II. freezer. • See-thru crispers and adjust ' Two Ice 'n Easy trays. meat keeper. ' Energy saver switch can help • 3 adjustable shelves, reduce cost of operation. «Only 30', wide. 64 high * 4 8 9 9 5 nvaiiabK; at -ost QUALITY BUILT WASHER • Large Capacity Basket • Single Water Level • Regular Timed Cycle • Warm Wash and Rinse Temperatures » Porcolam Enamel Top Lir Tub and Basket » Green Dot Quality Tested • Unbafanced Load Controf System G reat va lu e s w ith lo ca l se rvice . SH O P AT H O M E AND C O N S ER V E E N E R G Y W E S E R V IC E W E D E L IV E R AT NO C H A R G E R a n g e P ric e s B e g in A s L o w C R E D IT T E R M S FO R YO U IF N E E D E D BUDGET PRICED DRYER • Standard Capacity • Timed Cycle (140 mmules) • Fixed Temperature {regularj • Rem ovable Up-Front Lm l Filter • Porcelain Enamel Finished Clothes Drum • G ie o ii Dot Quality Tested HANDSOME STYLING WITH WINDOW OVEN DOOR • Removable Oven Door • Tllt-lock Calrod’ Surface Units • Rotary Infinite heat surface unit controls • Clock with 60-mlnute re minder timer • Pofcolaln-enamel broiler pan and chrome plated rack W A SH ER $ O C 0 9 5 D R Y E R ^189?? SA V E T H IS W E E K O N LY S H O P AT H O M E A N D S A V E M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E f R E E D E L IV E R Y N o . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 1 Í EPA Assures 201 Sewer Approval The state Knvironmenlcil F'roteetion Agency (ЕРЛ) in Kaleigh assures ap proval of Mocksville's 201 Sewer plan following a minor revision.In a review last Wednesday, the agency advised thal the application for $60,319 lo fund Ihe plan be adjusted to $60,000. The change, which is a matter of paperwork, will be completed Ihis week and resubmitted for approval.Terry Bralley, to*n administrator . met wilh EPA officials last week. He cominented lhat the change is only a "minor technicality” and that the stale assured approval following the revision."I see no reason why the state EPA office should mil approve the local 201 plan," said Bralley. "we sat down together and went through the plan. We have covered every area...it’s a good application."The 201 Sewer Plan is geared toward assessment of future sewage needs in Davie County lo allow for industrial and residential growth. M(K-ksville is served by three waste treatment plants and currently, two are operating al peak capacity. This leaves only one plant and one area of the town that can presently handle growth of any kind. Also, much of the soil in the area is not suitable for septic lank use. On the other hand, a waste Ircalmcnl [ilanl in Cooleemee is oi)eralingal only 10 percent of capacity When complete. Ihe 201 plan will hopefully combine knowledge to determine how to belter utilize existing sewage, plants, draft plans for new sewer facilities, and incorporate the Iwo to assure adequate waste disposal in the lulure.Accirding lo regulations, the 201 priK-ess is divided into three phases. Pba.se 1 includes the planning pnx-ess which EPA esiimales will cost SfiO.IHKt. I'hase 2 is facility design and phase ;i is actual construction. Cul of Ihe SliO.tHH), the Federal government will supply 7,'j percent of the money, the stale up lo 12.5 percent, leaving 12 5 plus for Ihe local area to finance. Once Ihe system is built however, operation and maintenance will largely be Ihe responsibility of Iwal government.s. Kollowing slate approval. Ihe 201 plan will be forwarded lo the regional EPA office ill Atlanta , (¡«’orgia for study. Approval must be given in Atlanta before funds can be granted for Ihe project.Mocksville has tried three times to gain approval by Ihe regional EF’A Office and three limes the project wa.s denied due lo constant changes in federal regulations. Bralley hopes that Ihe upcoming fourth try will gain ap proval."1 really feel good about il," said Hrallpy, Of coursc. Ihere is no way of knowing for sure. II is just a waiting game al Ihis point "Bralley further commented lhat if an answer has not been received from Atlanta in two weeks, he will call nr visit Ihe regional EPA office. "I want lo know where the plan is at all limes." he said. “We’ve been dreaming about this too long. If it lakes constant phone calls or my going lo Atlanta lo get Iheir approval . I'll do It."The proposed 201 planning area covers approximately 70 sq. miles in Davie. Included are Mocksville, Calahaln , .Jerusalem, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Maine, Jericho Church and Cornatzer, Mocksville, the only incorporated unil of government within the area, is acting as load agency for the 201 planning process.If Ihe 201 plan gams approval in Atlanta, a delay of I lo 2 years before onset of phase 2 is not uncommon. (USPS 144-160)DAVIE CO U N TV P.O. Box .sas, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TIIURSOAV, APRIL 10. 19.S0 .^2 l>A('.i;S Single Copy 2,“! cents New Phone System Approved For County Office Building The Davie County Board of Com missioners voted Tuesday, April B to purchase a new telephone system for the county office building. The request was made by Bill Mainous, county extension chairman. In a written request, Mainous expressed the intense need for a more sophisticated phone system. At present the building is served by only two lines. Employees inust cross the hall to an swer one phone and the lack of an in tercom system causes problems in relaying calls. The new system is expected to cost around $3641 and will be equipped with two separate lines and five extension phones. The system has a total capacity of three lines and eight extensions A total of $2700 in unallocated funds in the county office budget will be used to purchase the system. A total of $1800 is derived from unallocated salaries resulting from the five month period the county was without an extension chairman. Leo Williams retired from the post last June and Mainous assumed Sales Tax Davie County had a li.l t pcrcent increase in the gross collection of sales and use tax over the last year. Collections February 197!) Uirough January I9«0 iii Oavie County amounted to $t.2(!5,77li as compared to »1,11(2,5.5I for February llliS through January 1»7!). Tills represented an increase of $71,222. ’4,275 In Stolen Goods Recovered The arrest of Iwo men last w eek by the Davie Counly Sheriffs Departmenl led to the recovery of stolen merchandise valued al about $4,275 Arrested on April ;ird were Uonald Wayne Smilh. Ul 5, Pineville Koad, and Jeffrey While, who gave addresses of both Cooleemee and Statesville Each were charged with 4 couiils of breaking, entering and larceny.Smith was charged wilh breaking, entering and larceny at ihe residence of Josephus Lyons, Pineville Hoad, on April 2nd and taking a meal slicer valued al $2,000, a c:isli legislei valued al $360; boll cutters valued al $100; and Iwo men's coiils valued al $80 These items were recovered on .April 5th Siiiilh was alsi) cliurgcd v.i'h (aking a Soil\ amplifier, valued al $.500, a stereo and tape player valued at $400 fiuiii Josephus Lyons, 1(1 5. MiK'ksMlle. on Decemtjer 28. l‘.)7B While was charged with ¡)''f.ikiiig. enlering and larceny al Ihe residence of Louise Carter, Cooleviiiee. in lale February and .March of lhl^ year Kepoi'led taken was $145 in money, a laiiies walch \ alued al $95: a piggy bank I'Diilaining a T\' .^ei. ainplifiei and laiH- set. guitar. \alued at $:ii)o .\ll Miercliaiidi.'se has been ivco\etvd. except fur ol’e amplfiei , fl oni \adkinMlli‘, Davie and Slate.sMlle Siiiilli posled a Jlii.ooii bund and While a $2,000 liond lui 11.un appearaiu i' on A{M-U 14lh duties as extension chairman in November. In other business Tuesday, com missioners: -Appointed Ann Stiller as a delegate to the Emergency Medical Service Advisory Board. Janice McDaniel, John Levis and the entire county commission were named as alternate delegates. -Appointed Lonnie Howell and Lawrence Reavis to the Community Action Agency Board. Bill Foster and Calvin Ijames were named as alter nates. -Delayed action on the Yadkin Yalley Economic Development Association’s request to initiate a "Homebound Meals" program in Davie In a letter, YVED commented that Yadkin County had expressed interest in the program. A total of $12,000 is on hand bul Davie must match with 5 percent or $667 before the program can begin locally. YVED estimates thal 25 plus elderly residents would be served by "Homebound" ineals in Davie. Commissioners expressed lhat more in formation was needed before rendering a decision. -Agreed lo change the name of the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners to County Clerk’s Office. The request is being made statewide by the County Clerk’s Association of North Carolina. -Voted to appropriate $12,000 to the local Northwest Child Development Center. The money is the remaining amount in Northwest's 1980 fiscal year budget. The request was made because of Northwest's cash flow difficulties. They expressed that the problems arose because of late ana inadequate funding from the state. Northwest Child Development has 3 locations in Davie, one in Farmington, one in Cooleemee and one in Mocksville. -Agreed to switch the county’s public official’s liability policy from Midland Insurance Company to James F. Jackson Associates, Coverage will be $300,000 per incident at an annual cost of $2400. The county had been paying $4400 annually for a total of 1 million dollars of coverage. Commissioners feel that the $300,000 will more than cover any claims lhat might arise. Davie High .N'l'Xt week with the April 17th issue, this newspaper will print the first uf a three part scries on the Davie County High School. The articles will covcr the beginning, growth, achievements, etc. from tilSli until today. We plan to carry articles in the ■April 17th. .April 24th and May 1st issues, leading into the DCHS Alumni Event on Salurday .May ;ird.Response for Information as to "Who Are They'.” ' Where Are They’.” ’ has been fine, but we would like to have more. We urge any parents, relatives or friends of any Davie High School graduate to send us a short sketch and address of that person since leaving school. We will use these in conjunction with other articles and may reunite some old school friends and classmates. ^ . »j;- I Bright sunlight dances upon the water of this Davie County Lake. Canada GeeseSpring Wcirmtn swim liesurely basking in the warmth of Spring. (Photo by Jim Barringer l Congressman Bill Heffner will be honored at a Testimonial Dinner and Fund Raiser by the Davie County Democrats on Saturday, April 12, in the Davie High School Cafeteria. A reception is scheduled for li p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are available from the county chairman, precinct chairmen, Daniel Furniture Co., An derson Lumber Co., Bill I james office in Mocksvillc.Congressman Heffner will sing some old hymns and everyone is invited to join in the fun. good food and fellowship. Tickets are $5 and will also be available at the door. Measles Outbreak Believed Peaked Local Health Department officials feel that the recent outbreak of red measles in Davie County has peaked and expect to see the number of cases level off. Connie Stafford, county health departmenl director said Tuesday thal on y four more cases have been reported since last Friday, bringing the total number of reported cases lo 33. "Generally, I feel that the crisis has peaked and we will see the number of cases slack off, "Ms. Stafford said. Of course, due to the long incubation period, we can’t be sure until next week."The firsl 10 cases of red measles were reported around March 20. Health of ficials thought thal the outbreak was under control, but 17 cases reported March 27-April 2 proved differently. All but two of the seventeen cases were among recently immunized Davie High and Mocksville Middle School students. Health officials feel that the recently immunized students were already in cubating the virus before innoculation. Following the initial measle outbreak al Mocksville Middle and Davie High School, health officials called for the exclusion of some 350 improperly im- inunized studenLs. Students could not he readmitted lo class until receiving inncK’ulalions or showing proof of prior immunization The speed up in student imniunizalion was extended to other area schools. Thus far, no students other than those enrolled at Davie High and Mocksville Middle have contracted the disease It is unknown how Ihc outbreak '»¡lich is confined to Uvo schools began or why it did not spi'tad lo otl-.cr Davie f'ouiuy .Schools. No common link between case;; has yet been found. "There have been very few links." reports Ms. Stafford, "A few were in dn' same class or rode the same bus. bul nothing substantial." Davie County exi>eriences around 2 or 3 cases of red measles yearly. Afler explosuri', an incubation periiKl of 12 days follows. No visible symptoms are apparent. This is followed wilh four days of fever, coughing or respiratory discomfort, symptoms which resemble tlie common cold A rash usually apix-ars on Ih.- Uilh day. Ked measles is CDiitagiou.s from the 5th day following exposuri' urilil Ihc fourth day after the rash ai'pears To an Board Hears Reports .iheriff tieorge Smiih (right) and Chief Deputy Robert Coe (left) look over some of the stolen merchandltie recovered by the department 1аь1 week. College Scholarship The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators is offering a college scholarship for the 1980-81 school year.Candidates for the scholarship must be Davie County residents who will be in their junior year of college in 1980-81. They should have maintained at least a "B” average, and have a declared major in any area of education. Interested students may contact Earle Barker al Shady Grove Elementary School, 998-5421, or Cindy Glasscock at Wm, R. Davie Elementary School, 192-5421,.Applications must be returned before May Id. Davie Has Two Merit Winners Tw o Davie County High School seniors liave been named as winners of Ihe corporate-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships financed corporations and company foundations Ihal participate as Merit Program sponsors Edna G. Foster of Rt. 1 Advance is the winner of the H.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Merit Scholarship. This coropration supports four-year scholarships through Ihe Merit Program for children of their employees ■Miss Foster has chosen as her fieln of study: Computer Science .At Davie High, she is a member of Ihe .N’alional Honor Society, National Beta Club, 4-H Club Secretary and Treasurer, Jour nalism I & 2, Feature Editor ot the School Newspaper, Future Business i^eaders oi America Club. She has received two writing awards Harold E Smith of 914 Duke Street. .Mocksville, is a «inner of Ihe Tup perware Home Parlies Merit Scholarship, a division ol Dart In dustries. Inc Smith is a winner of the cineted .Morehead Scholarship and is expeeled lo pursue studies this fall al the I continued on pjtii 2) C rim e R ate In M o cksville R ep o rted R e la tiv e ly Lo w er The Moi'ksville Town Board held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, April 1 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall. Routine reports concerning activities of zoning, recreation, and police departments were given. Andrew Lagle, town supervisor, Terry Bralley, town administrator, and Catherine Collins, town clerk, also issued monthly reports. In business discussed. com missioners:-Proclaimed April 21-26 as Special Olympics week. A host of activities are scheduled during this time for the mentally handicapped of Davie Counly Events will include an arts and crafis fair, and a disco dance, and a cook out at Rich Park. Field evenls will be held all day Salurday. April 26 al Davie County High School.-Learned Ihal .MiK'ksville has 25 (lercenl less properly crime and '2:i [XTcenl less violent critne than other .N'orih Carolina towns with a population of 5.000 or under. The statistics, con cerning the 1979 calendar year, were compiled by the state and issued in a uniform crime report ■ Learned that sidewalk repair on Wilkesboro Street is underway Con struction of new sidewalks on Salisbury street shf)uld begin within Ihe next few weeks Trees must be removed l>efore actual sidewalk construciion can begin - Learned that sites for street lights ir. the new ly annexed area along Millini- and Bethel Chureh Hoads liave been located. The new street liglils will Le installed before Ihe June 1 rleadline Duke Power Company will handle in slallation.Commissioners also learned lhat the garbage pickup scliedule must h.' altered following annexaliori of Ihe 41fi.'27 acres. An official scliedule n! pickup days will be released laler --.Agreed Ihal llie sireel cuniiniltr. should meet with Ihe menibeis ol ihe stale Human Resource lii’pai'liiieiil concerning a slretM nunibi-nng 'ir dinance No Parking Cherry Street H ííaí il SDUlIl ■'III» The ,M (K k s\iíií' Гои II votod .\pril I to m akt' tlw side of (. 1и*Г1 V S ln **t |>ar);in« ' a n a. J hi- d c iis io n foiloM t'd \u rio u s com pliiints íruiii rt*sidt*nls ('(НИ f in in g (Urn piirkl il in fr(>nt oi llu* H oard of l4duca(ioii r a ik in ^ ’ i.4 no Jon^r; аИ«п\1ч! on Ibi* Sm ithsidi' of ( h» ri > StH'iM from w lur<* it joins N o rlh M a in S tre fl lo ju sl bi'vond Ih r H oard of 10 d u Í' u li о n < ) f f IÍ г . .V {) p i ;. p ( i a 11- sij'ns will b«' C e n su s Jo b s A re S till A v a ila b le Full-time lemporar>’ jobs as census takers in this area are slill available. Cynthia Kirkman. Manager of the local itiso census office, said todaj"We re counting on you if you can A o rk a 40-hour week visiting households and interviewing the residents, ' the manager said, adding that some evening and Salurday work will be required Census takers will begin w ork soon as part of the 1980 Census of Population and Housing They will attend a training session tor which they wiil be paid .Most census lakers will be paid a piece rale lor the number ol household inter\iews completed In a few instances, pay will |je by Ihe hour For all » orker.*. pa> .iill average $-1 an hour or more C e nsu s takers m usl hi- ,'.Ые I.» n.lluv. printed instrnclioi.-, do -и н р и ' a i.lh m etic. and read inap.-^ h.i v^hicn Ih*-;, w ill be lesled (jefon- h in i.¿ T he y should be able to w alk a i uiisiu.-rable а ш о и ы clim b stairs, and mi^ijt (o h a \c eyesight anU lie a iin g I tieN should h a \* a hom e lelejjhone and ii;aii> w ill need car, for n h ii'h m ilea ge w ill be paid vUieii ll IS used III ce ib u s v^i.rk Tlie C e nsu s B u re a u is an <(¡, p o rlu n ily e iiip i'A e i In U -r e s Ic d p e rso n s s h o u ld .wii,! read\ l<‘ lake 'lie u n lle i, joO п -1о :ч ! 1, at OIii' ol m e iolb i'A 'I.g [Junes ■Apni 11 1'' a 111 1 p M. al the lia \ i. I .njb';, ' »1Í ;i4- .M K k s ’.iiH ' Doiiuld R ife EMC Manager Is Elected To Top State Post The manager of Crfsccnt Electric Mc'iTiborship Corporation, Statesville, lias been elected lo a lop post in Ihe power .supply seclioti of the statewide EMC organization. Donald D. nice of Cornelius will serve as viLf of North Carolina electric Membership Corporation, a generating and transmission coop erative which will provide power to EMCs across the state once its first generating facilities are acquired. Hice, who served for the past year as secretary-treasurer of N.C. EMC, has been involved in Ihe stale’s rural electric program for 33 years. The Arapahoe native was with Pamlico- Beaufort EMC, Granlsboro, unlil 1964, when he became manager of Cornelius EMC. That co-op later merged with Oavie EMC, Mocksville, to form CrcscenI EMC. He was elected to the statewide post at the 1980 Annual Meeting of the statewide EMC organization, which encompasses all 28 of the stale's rural electric cooperatives. Sheriffs Report During tho month of March, the Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment investigated 18 cases of ceny, involving merchandise valued at a total ot W471.00. Total arrests made by the ; department for the month was II Three vehicles valued at were recovered. Total property recovered from other means, $2,1^1,00. Total value of ail propel ly recovered during March was Driver Charged After Car Wrecks On US 158 A Winslon-Salem man was charged wilh driving under the influence last Saturday following a wreck on US 158 , 8.6 miles east of Mocksville. Robert Mansfield Muldrow, Jr. 42, of 1611 Shadymount Avenue, Winston- Salem, was charged by State Highway Patrolman C.R. Collins, in the accident that happened about 8:20 p.m. According to the investigalioning report of Trooper Collins, Muldrow lost control of the 1968 Plymouth, ran off the road on the right and hit a bank. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $4,000. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 4:25 p.m. on the Will Allen Road, 4.3 miles cast of Mocksville.Involved was a 1972 Plymouth station wagon operated by Samuel Ray Hepler Jr., 16, of Rt. :i Mocksville, and a 1973 Kord, operated by Gregory Robert Sanford, IB. of Fit. 3 Mocksville.According to Ihe accident report of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes tho Sanford vchicle was entering the road from s private drive and the driver failed to see the Hepler vehicle ap- pniiiching in lime and hit the Hepler vehicle in the right side. Damage to the Hepler vchicle was e.stiniaied at $41)0 and $300 to the Sanford vehicle Saniord was charged wilh failure to yield right of way Vehicle Hits Guardrail .Mechanical lailure on a vehicle caused il lo go oui of control and hit a guardrail in the west bound lane of 1-40, last Thursday about 12:1S p.tn The vchicle . a truck of the Ryder Rental Services, was being operated by James Greenburg Bristol, 22, of Lenoir , N.CAccording to the investigation report of Stale Highway Palrolman, J.L. I’ayne, Ihe driver was pulling onlo the emergency shoulder of 1-40 lo check steering difficulty of his vehicle. The vehicle suddenly pulled lo Ihe left, went out of control, and hit a guardrail.Damage lo Ihe vehicle was eslinialed al a $1(H)0 There were no charges. Vehicle Hits Pole A 1964 Plymouth went out of control and hit a utility pole off US 601, seven- lenths of a mile soulh of Mocksville, April 1, about 3:45 p«n.The driver, Pearl Eldridge Snead, .'50, of Mocksville, and a passenger Donald P. Snead, 14, same address, were taken lo the Davie County Hospital. According to Ihe investigation report of Stale Highway Palrolman C.R Collins, Snead was attempting to dodge a vehicle that was in the same lane of travel, swerved hard lo the right, ran off Ihe road and struck a utility pole. Damage lo the Plymouth was estimated al $800. There were no charges. RICORI). TIIUR.SDA'»’. Al’RII 10. I'iKO Robert U. Hall State Pharmacy Assn. To Observe Centennial Robert B. Hall of Mocksville will participate in the Centennial Celebration of the N.C. Pharmaceutical Association lo be held in Raleigh, April 13-15.Mr. Hall will appear in the reenact ment of the 1880 session of Ihe Phar maceutical Association to be held in the Senate Chamber of the State Capitol. That was the locale of the organizing meeting 100 years ago.An awards session will honor in dividuals who have made major con tributions lo Pharmacy and lo public health of North Carolina. Lapel pins and certificates will be presented to phar macists who were licensed to practice pharmacy in 1930, as a mark of their 50 years of service. Mr. Hall will also be honored as one of the past presidents of the Norlh Carolina Pharmaceutical Association al the lOOlh Anniversary Dinner on Sunday evening. Ryan Cannon, u native of Jacksonville. N.C. has been assigned by the BaplisI State Convention of .North Carolina, Raleigh, N.C., lo work with the youth program al (ireen Hill Kaptist Church this summer for ten weeks. He will begin his ministry here Juno S. \t present ho is taking special orientation at Wake Forest I'nivrrsity in \Vinsli)n-.‘'alem, in preparation for the work. Sheriff George SmithCRight)and Chief Deputy Robert Coe look over some marijuana smoking devices recently confiscated by the depart ment. These are said to be more elaborate than most of the devices found. (Photo by Robin Carter) Fo rm er V isito r To D avie W rite s A bout E ru p tio n s O f S t. H e le n s In W ashing to n (Mount St. Helens awoke from more than a century of silence March 27th and sent a spray of steam and ash into the air. Since that time, there have been a number of periodic eruptions from the 9,677-foot mountain In Southwestern, Washington. Last week Mrs. Opal Frye and Miss Flossie Martin of the Davie County Library staff received a letter from Fred M. Ladd, of Longview, Washington—25 miles from St. Helens. Mr. Ladd had visited the Davie Library in October doing research on the Casey family. The letter not only expresses appreciation for the assistance he received but gives a first hand account of how it feels lo live under the constant threat of a volcano eruption.) Dear Mrs. Frye and Miss Martin: 1 hope you remember me - Last Oclober 1 was visiting my cousin Jeannelle Current and spent two mornings in your wonderful library doing research on the Casey family. It was my good intention 10 write and thank you all for the kind help extended me in your library, bul time caught up with me and I didn't get 11 done. NOW, I believe I have something you might be interested in. You are un- doubtably aware of the havoc being created by the now famous mountain. We only live 1 guess roughly 25 miles as the crow flies from SI. Helens. We have a marvelous view of it from our froni yard. So far ils eruptions have only thrown drifting ash our way. It creates a problem on automobiles as it has an abrasive content so everybody is busily washing their cars. Tonight the radio and TV are putting out warnings to be prepared for heavy ash drop. The wind is coming from the east as the Mountain is directly east of us. Our big concern living here in Longview is the warnings being ad vertised lhat if lava comes we will be flooded.Scientists report that the Magna or lava is moving towards the top and if it spews it will come down or could come down al a speed in excess of lOO miles per hour. The melting snow would create a rise in the rivers and although Ihere are dams they could not hold back Ihe excess water flow and this area would be flooded.Longview is at sea level and is protected on the east by dikes from the CowliU River and by dikes on the south from Ihe Columbia River. The threat would come from the Cowlitz. Most of the rivers feeding from the mountain empty into Ihe Cowlitz and it would be sure to reach out and engulf our city II is really quile exciting times in this area We occasionally hear the eruptions and the quakes It is quile a sight to see the steam and ash coming out of the crater II is .said lhat the condiUons of the mountain is creating a separate weather or climate than the rest of the area. Lightning comes across the top of the mountain which is sialic electricity coming out of the crater. Portaind, Oregon, which is about 40 miles south of the mountain is worried about the possibility of fall out con taminating the water supply. This is also a problem with small areas that depend on rivers or lakes for their water. Also the fish and wildlife people are con cerned about the streams and forests if lava comes down. This is also a problem of the timber interest that would be affecled.If lava comes out in quantity i'. could have a crippling effect upon the economy of this area. I believe everyone is praying that a miracle will happen and il will shut itself off and rest for another 124 years.I hope this letter and the clippings are of interest lo you all. Please forgive my typing. Although long overdue, please accept my thanks for the kindness you extended lo me lasl October. Thank you.Always, Fred M, Ladd, Manager Longview Switching Co. P.O. Box 1195 Longview, Washington, 98632 Sheriff’s Department The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are being investigated: Vandalism resulting in damages of $1,000 lo a $30,000 machine at the landfill was reporled. Temple Equipment Co., Inc. of US 601 North reported the theft of six John Deere riding lawn mowers on April 1st. A breaking and entry and larceny was reported by Elmer Beauchamp of Rt. 4, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on March 28th. Reported missing was a rifle ($75), a shotgun ($175), a watch ($65), tie tacks ($10), two sweater clips valued at $6 each, a ring ($6), three necklaces valued at $6, $16, and $35. chain and pendant, pearl necklaces and $15 in money. Mary Frances Carler reported a hubcap stolen from 1974 Monte Carlo while parked at Heritage.Dr. Francis W. Slate reporled four hubcaps stolen from his Cadillac while parked al his residence. Wayne Link of Rl. 7 Mocksville reported the theft of a 19-inch color television set between April 5-7, and also Ihe theft of a 3 piece am-fm stereo, twelve H-lraci tapes, total value of $1170. F o lk - W a y s A n d F o lk - S p e e c h F.Kpi'rl.s ill Ihe liold of public e d u c a lio n c la im Ih a l the p rc so iU c ro p ol stu d e n ts, d csp ilc ils u n ru ly ropulalion, rc .illv loiig.s for firm d isc ip liiu ' lidlh :il liunio and al ScilOdl P.iroiits a nd teachers cro ss Iht'ir finders and hope Ih a l the e.vpiM i.s .ire right T hey long lui' itic (JimkJ old d a ys w hen llu‘11 c m iiiU r p a rts w e re jii,.-liT.-. ul ilii'ir respective 1 luuK at suiiu- ul Iho early ui .siiuiol boliavior and till' rule ul the teacher as ;uliimii.slr;ili<i- of puiiishnieiil iiiitllit. Ilu«over, give som e iil tlii'iii .si-iuiid thoughts llu u iruiiiv teailiors. for in.--laiK'i', w uuld 1)0 w illin g lo iiu 'le uul the pre.<cribed ,.iiiii;.!iim'm !or Ilk ' iullow iiig utU'iises lisled in jii early rill r a r u liiia b e h a v io r in.iiuial’' ,\iKi liu\\ iiian.\ pare nls ru u ki abide kn ow ing tiiat '.lieir uil.^priiig sloud tlie i.'haiR'0 of tx;ing physically abused tor breaking even one of several dozen rules. Kuleii uf a .North Carolina County School IIK4NI Kffenso Number of Lashes ! Boys and girls playing together 2 yuarreliiig :i. Fighting 4 Fighting at school 5 Quareling at school b. Gambling or beting school 7 Playing al cards at school U) H Climbing for every foot ov er three feet up a tree 1 9 Telling lyes 7 10. Telling tales out of school 8 11 .Nicknaming each other 4 12 Giving each other 111 names :i13 Fighting each other in lime uf books 2 14 Swaring at school 8 15 Blackgarding each other 6 Ui i-'or misbehav ir.b io giris !('17 Fur leaving school without leave of teacher 4 18 Going home «ith each other without leave of leacher 419. For drinking spiritoub liquors al school 8 20. .Making swing.s and swinging on them 7 21 For misbehaving when a stranger is in the house fi ’22 For waring long finger nails 2 23. For not making a bow when a stranger comes in or goes out 324 Misbehaving to persons on the road 4 25 For not making a bow w hen you meet a person 4 2t> For going to girls play places 3 27 Girls going to boys play places 328 t'oming lo scliiKil with dirty face.s and hands 2 29, For calling each other liars 4 30 For playing handy Hi31 For bloting your copy book 232 For wrestling al sciioui 4 ;U Scuffing at school 4 34 For nut making a bow when you're going out to go home 2 35, For weting each other washing at playtime 2 '.«j For hollowing and hopping going home 3 37 For delajing time going home or coming to school 4 3« For not making a bow when you come in or go out 2 :ty. For throwing any thing harder than^. our trab ball 2 40. For every work you nils in your Hart lesoii without good excuse 1 41 For no! saying no sir Yes sir or Yes inarm or no niarni 242 For troubling each others writing affares 2 43 For not wasting al play lime when going to books 4 44 For going and playing about the mill or creek ti 4,5 For going about Ihe tiarii or doing any mischief about Ihe place 7 Readers are invited 'r - end niaienaii !'.i l'o lk -W a \s and F o lk 'S p e e e h , ,Ap- tialachiar. State I'niversity. Boone, .N't' 28608 D o Y ou K n o w ? Talking StoveLooking at today's microwave ovens, food processors and other advanced appliances that use computers, il isn't too far-letched to imagine lhat you will be able to communicate with your own kitchen equipment in the near future.According lo the National Livestock and Meat Board, speech synthesizing appliances are now in the develop mental stages. Pretty soon these machines will be telling you how long to cook meat, when lo baste it and when to take il from the oven. Fresh Date A lot of Ihe products we buy in the groc'ery store today are stamped with a date That date may tell you when lo pur chase the product by or how long the product will remain fresh, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. However, many food products do not have fresh dates. The specialists suggest that you write ihe current date un their packages as you remove them from the grocery bag. That vkay you'll know how long you've had the product and whether it should still be fresh.It will also tell you which food to use !ip first, they add Wattage Too much wattage for a fixture is a fire ,ha?ard and shortens the life of a bulb The right walt£g.,t ol a iowti natlage than is required should be used Letter To Editor Dear Editor: There oujjlit to be a big apology for the four girls lhat were in the talent show al the Brock Building on Monday nighi. Especially an apology from the leacher lhat thought II was so smart lo run up on the stage and stop their act. Maybe they weren't as good as some of the others, bul lhat was no reason why they couldn't have the .same right as all Ihe others lo finish their act. He had no right to embaress the girls in front of all the people and their classmates.If he thought they were so bad, why didn't he slop them during rehearsal, or tell them before lhat Ihey weren't good enough for the show. I don't think that is very nicc of any ieachfct or person to hurt the girls lhat way and believe me, when they came off that stage, they were hurt, 1 know, because one of those girls was my daughter. The girls in the act were Jackie James, Debra Godbey, Zana Chaffin and Denna Barnhart. The teacher's name was Mr Patillo. Mrs. Alice Godbey Dear Editor I am writing in response lo the request for the whereabouts of former Davie High School graduates living outside of the counly, 1 am a 1968 graduate of Davie and am now living in Camp Hill, Pa., a town near our Stale Capital, Harrisburg. I am married and work for Stale Farm Insurance as secretary to the Auto Claims Superintendent. I have been with Slate Farm for three years. I have been in Pennsylvania since my marriage lo a Pennsylvanian seven years ago. I have always received the Mocksville Enterprise and enjoy il immensely as il keeps me up lo dale on the happenings in Davie County, where I was born and raised. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray F. Smith of Route 3 Mocksville. They are lifelong natives of Davie Counly. I have planned to write to you for some lime lo voice my appreciation of your paper. In some ways, it is more im portant lo me since 1 live away from my family than it would be otherwise. When we come down for a visit. I'm not so much a stranger since 1 can keep up wilh the news through the Enterprise.I look foi-ward lo reading the articles on former Davie High graduates. II will be of great interest to me. If you should be interested in more information, my phone number is (717) 763-1088 and my address is as above. My parents' number is 998-8200. Thank you.Very truly yours, D. Lynetle (Smith) Sleek Merchandise Is Recovered Merchandise stolen in Cooleemee was recovered in Davie County on March 29th by members of the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department, Found in woods near the Yadkin River was a 40 channel CB radio valued at $100; a socket set and tool box, valued al $70; and two telephones, valued a I $30.Arrested for larceny was Tony Bur nette Deese, 22, of ill Tenth St., Spencer.The merchandise was released to owner, Alfred T. Daywalt, Cross Street, Cooleemee. Fires Reported Fires reported recently in Davie Counly include: April 2, about 8:31 a.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to Lake Myers Campgrounds, tractor on fire near gasoline tank. April 2, about 8:33 a.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to backup Center on the Lake Myers fire.April 2, about 7:39 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire off 601 North. April 3, about 1:40 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call lo a truck fire at Sam Boger residence on Gladstone Road.April 3, about 7:53 p.m., William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a structure fire on Bear Creek Church Road. April 3, about 7:55 p.m., the Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Deparlmenl answered a call to backup the William R. Davie Dept. April 4, about 2:15 p.m., the Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Deparlmenl answered a call lo a grass fire off the Vanzanl Road. April 4, about 4:11 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call lo a grass fire off US 64 West near Hunting Creek.April 4, about 7:59 p m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call lo a sawmill fire off the Angell Road.April 5, about 8:28 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call lo standby al a wreck on US 158 neai Mack's Foods. Je ff Shepard ^ Six-Year-Old Dies Suddenly At Play Six-year-old Jeffrey (Jeff) William Shepherd died Monday while jogging^ with friends along Park Avenue inW Mocksville. Some of those wilh him reporled he fell suddenly, hitting the pavement with some force. They said he was seemingly in good health and having a good time when he collapsed. An ambulance was immediately called and the boy was rushed to the Davie Hospital and resusication was attempted. An autopsy is being performed lo determine the cause of death. a Jeff was the son of Mr, and M rs .^ Danny William Shepherd, (she was the former Debbie Spry), of (Cooleemee. He had gone to Rich Park in Mocksville wilh the Joy Club of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church for an Easter Monday outing. Mrs, James Revis, wife of the church minister, said the children had been promised the outing for not missing a weekly meeting for six weeks. The funeral was to be conducted Wednesday al 4:30 p.m. in the Pre.sbyterian Church by the Rev. J. D. Revis. ^ Memorials may be made to the building fund of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The youth was born July 25, 1973, in Onslow County. He was a first grade student. In addition lo his parents, he is sur vived by one sister, Melinda of the home; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Spry of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shepherd of Statesville. J im H u n t R a lly * In W in s to n O n A p ril 1 5 th Governor Jim Hunt will be in Winston- Salem on April 15. 1980, for his only political visit to lliis area prior to the May 6, 1980 primary election. His friends of A Davie Counly are invited to attend, ^Governor Hunt will be here to speak al a rally in his honor sponsored by the Forsyth County Friends of Jim Hunt. Also featured at the rally will be the Honarable Howard N. Lee, N.C. Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Developmenl. Secretary Lee is the first Black man lo serve in a Governor's Cabinet in North Carolina since Reconstruction. The rally is free and a hot dog supper will be served. The public is invited logh come and meet the Governor a n d " Secretary Lee.Entertainment will be provided by N.C. Representative Dick Barnes with two bands. The Hot Sands and Crippled Creek Express. Merit Scholarships (Conlinued from Page 1) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Al Davie High he is team captain of A the "High IQ Bowl"; 2nd trombone in ^ National Jazz Band Competition; a member of Ihe National Honor Society; attended Governor’s School; received the coveted Mathematical Association of America award; a member of the Student Council executive committee; a Boy Scout: graduation marshal; and a member ot the National Forensic League. Soft DrinksSingles 35 and younger spend nearly A three times as much on soft drinks as do ^ singles 65 and over. ¡^ » * 7 J n~ « É N tE R P R I/E - (USPS 149-160) 1 24 South Main .'^Ireel VDcksvUle, N .C. Published every Thursday by llie D A V IE 14 h l í s h i n í; CÓ M P.ANV MÜCKSVILI.K K.\TKRPR1.SK 1916 1958 (jordon Toinliiieoii D .W Ii. KKCORI) 1H99 19.58 C O O LK K l'M .K J O L H N A L 1906 1971 l-.dilor-l’ublisher lleck^ .Snyder Directdr ill .AdM'rlisiti" Second lllaps I’i>sta“o Paid in M ocksville. N.(^ 27028 ■Sl il.sCHlPTION l< \'H .S (10.00 per yetr in North Carolina, $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cenU Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Bo« 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 »AVII-; COUNTY I'NTI-RPRISI- RKCORD. TПURSI).A^ . .M’Kll -lO, I'lSO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 AFTER EASTER eiEARANCE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 1 0 : 0 0 A.M. ONEGROUP LA D IES SPO R TSW EA R SKIRTS-JACKETS-PANTS -KNITTOPS USUALLY'18 to'36 $■ ^ 8 8 TO *2 1 “ SMALL GROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO‘34 3 3 ’/ 3 % T o 75 % OFF ONEGROUP BO YS S U IT S SLIGHTIMPERFECTIONS $ 1 ^ 8 8 TO $ I Ç 88 ONEGROUP JU N IO R SPO R TSW EA R SKIRTS-JACKETS-PANTS-BLOUSES VALUEST0'40 5 0 % ONEGROUP LA D IES SH O ES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO'38 $ ^ 8 8 TO $ 1 2 ^ 8 M EN 'S W O RK CLO TH ES RED CAMEL SHIRTS, PANTS, OVERALLS, COVERALLS USUALLY'8.99 to'20.00 2 0 % o " topflight action shoes they’re by Nike®! The Nike" iiarr,&-a.n<i the swoosh stripe are the status symbol among men.- ___ women and kids with active feet. Sturdy inner construction, thick soles with cushioned wraparound reinforcements. Absorbant terry linings, protective ankle padding. Foam-padded nylon tongues beneath support lacings. Nike" knows what you want— and your feet need now! "Blazer" Canvas high tops. Men's. . . . "All Court" Canvas for tennis, popular ^ ^ racquet ball. Men's or women's...................1 9 "Curt Canvas" for boys and girls. .. "Wimbledon" leather lo-cuts. Men's..........*3 5 ® ® "Racquette" leather lo-cuts. Ladles. . . . . . 3 'Blazer' All Court' 'Curt Canvas’ s a v e 2 0 3 d a y s o n ly THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY absorbent terry tops and shorts...com fortable for summer action sports Cool and com lortable in absorbent cotton polyester A sso rted brights. S .M .L . tops: contrast trim tank; shirttail; reg S5 ..................S 4 Sleeveip'iK v-neck with col lar reg. S7 .....................5 .6 0 Not show n. Iiigh-back tank reg S5 ' ..................S 4 C ap sle eve v-neck. co n trast trim reg S6 . 4 .8 0 jogging short; pull-on with sturdy elastic vvaist Side sills, reg Sa S 4 n w il ((M \IV IM I Kl’KISl RI-COKI), THIIRSDAV. APRIL IO. l'hSÜ '1 “Total Shopping"Value i f O B 0 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading c IvO \H G o Stamps oiint Pnr.e?; I I HEFFNER'S PRICES |DiscountPrice YOU SAVE STALEY'S Corn Starch 16 OZ. PKG.4 3 *4* SUNSWEET Prune Juice 48 OZ. BOTTLE *1 .2 3 16* SUNSWEET Prune Juice 32 OZ. BOTTLE 8 9 * 8* UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham 2’/4 0Z.C A N 3 7 *4* l l GOLDEN GRIDDLE I I Syrup 24 o z . SIZE *1 .0 9 2 6 * MORTON'S Plain Salt 26 OZ. SIZE 2 /4 9 *5* MORTON'S Iodized Salt 26 OZ.SIZE 2 /4 9 *5* l l PREAM I I Coffee Creamer i ^o z .j a r ’ 1 .2 5 2 4 * MAZOLA Corn Oil 1’/2 QUART BOTTLE *2 .4 9 2 0 * Big H Sauce 12 OZ. BOTTLE 6 9 *1 0 * GLAD Sandwich Bags 100 COUNT 7 9 *14* l l GLAD HEAVY WEIGHT | l Large Kitchen Bags c o u n t *1 .0 9 16* T H IN O R R E G U L A R C U T S L IC E D P O R K T EN D E R LO IN I $ 199 THOMAS BROTHERS SUGAR CURED 1 2 O Z . P K G . 8 9 BACO N 120Z.PKG. ARMOUR'S LU N CH M EA TS 7 9 I I ' ? M A R K ET S P A R E DELI KITCHENW< SPECIALS Mocksvillc-Cltmmons- Lewisville ^ ► b o x OF 8 PIECES L DELICIOUS < , FRIEDCHICKEN..^??..*2.49' ► EXTRA SHARP , ► CHEESE.................t-P. *2.99«V * SAVE 60»; y SOLID SWISS CHEESE.................h«’ 2.79< * SAVE 20t * LUM BERJACK BEEF ROLL..........^.^ . .* 2 ,9 9 ‘ SAVE $1.00 ^ ► HOME MADE ► CHERRYYUM YUM.*:?; 1 .7 9 ; ► * SAVE 20i HEFFNER’S SAVE ON QUALITY CHATHAM DOG FOOD 50 LB. BAG $ K 9 9 ★ SAVE‘1.00 MRS. FILBERT’S SPREAD M A R G A R IN E '^ *^ -^ $ J 092 LB. BOWL ■ SAVE 34* ■ PURE VEGETABLE B L U E P LA T E O IL $ 1 5 9148 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 80' BLUE PLATE FRESH RICH M A YO N N A ISE QUART JAR 9 9 « ★ SAVE 60* S A V E 8 . ^ The ALPINE MOUNTAIN STONEVAARE Lay-A-Way Pta M\ I FABRIC SOFTENER FlNALTOUi $64 oz. SIZE ^ ★ SAVE44** LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN 22 oz. BOTTLE ^ ■k SAVE PURINA’S ^ BO N Z DOG T DAVII-; COUNT'»' I'NTIiRPRISI Kl'CDRi), IIU ’KSiiA’l. M'RII ¡1, 1 m,i HEFFNER’S LAND RIGHTTO RESERVE QUANTITIES MOCKSVILLE N O . M A IN S T . nnd H W Y . 601 N O R T H in the W IL L O W 'O A K - ' - S H O P P IN G C E N T E R OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS B E A N S i BUSH’S CHOPPED H O M IN Y 0 ^ K R A U T REGULAR EXTRA BODYAGREE SHAMPOO 8 oz. BOTTLE *1 29 - SAVE 406 . 'FRÒZEND'ESè£feTtÒI»PING CO O IW H P.O.W. ★ SAVE26‘ NABISCO V A N ILLA W A FER S 120Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 16 FRESH AND CRISP Z E S T A C R A C K E R S $ 1 2 9BIG 2 LB. BOX 1 ★ SAVE 20‘ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TERIFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!!! NO LIMIT AT HEFFNER'S Aqua Fresh.TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 Oz.Tube---99 t * Save' Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 Oz. Tube---79<S. * Save Colgate.......TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz.Tube.........99i, * Save Close Up. . . TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 Oz. Tube___89«i. * Save 40^, Ny Quil. . . - Cold Medicine. . . . 6 Oz. Bottle. . .$1.49. *Save $1.01 Vicks..........Formula 44 Decongestants Oz.. .$119. *Save $i.o( Secret........DEODORANT. . . 2.75 Oz. Size____79i .* Save 58i< Curad........BAND AIDS...........60 Count ¥4"____796 * Save 60^< Johnson’s. . BABY SHAM POO. 16 Oz. Bottle. .$2,09 .‘ Save $1.40 Wondra. . .-SKIN LOTION. . . 10 Oz. Bottle. .. 9 9 6 Save 90^ Johnson's. . BABY SHAM POO. 7 Oz. Bottle. .. $1,19 .* Save 80^ »Johnson's. . BABY LOTION. . .16 Oz. Bottle. $2.09..'"Save $1.50 Colgate. ... TOOTH PASTE... 3 Oz.Tube..........596 »Save $t.0f Head & Shoulders.. SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. Liquid.. $1.19 Save 60^ Prell............SHAMPOO.............16 Oz. Bottle. . $1.89.* Save $1.0^ OILY AGREE CREAM RINSE BOTTLE U.19 * SAVE 306 H 7 5 LIPTON BRISK FLAVOR TEA B A G S $ m 3 0 r\ | * T av»o: ^ DOWN HOME LEM O N A D E M IX $ 1 49 EDGE SHAVING CREAM 7 OZ.SIZE n.29 * SAVE 206 j LIPTON IINSTANT TEA | f40TE: Um tt o f one Food Bonus Coupon v.ith each order 2 OZ. JAR I Good Only at Heffner'« thr<»uKh *1.63 I A p ril 9, 1980 •SA V E 206 U —- - - ------------.J • with thif Coupon and Purchoso of One $9.95 or More Food Order "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Specials V JIV * - 2-Valuable Trading I 8 QUART ★ SAVE 60* LIPTON - LO CAL INSTANT TEA 6 O Z.JA R *1 9 9 •SA V E 606 ■ I Love My Carpet 1 2 0 Z 1 9 ^ * SAVE 206 LIPTON - WITH LEMON TEA MIX 24 O Z.JA R *L65 * SAVE 606 Lysol Spray 12 oz. CAN ’ 1.69 aJLSAVE 206 EA TS RED BUSS OR RUSSET P o t a t o e s ilESO' .Y T R IM M E D G R E E I ;a b b a g e .1 0 * R O M E B E A U T Y L B . 3 L B . B A G A P P L E S 8 9 ’B A G 10 LB. bag ->(29 k i • SAVE 40c p ftw N C R 'S P R fC fS DiscountPrice YOl! ■SAVn IG L A D LARGE 1 Garbage Bags 30 COUNT '2.19 30* 1 GLAD HEAVY WEIGHT 1 Trash Bags a c o u n t ’ 1.79 20 * 1 GLAD 30 GALLON 1 Trash Bags 20 COUNT ’2.39 40' 1 PLASTIC WRAP 1 Glad Wrap 100 f o o t r o l l 59‘lo SOLO Paper Cups 100 COUNT 99‘so* DIXIE 5 oz. Refill Cups 100 COUNT ’ 1.05 20* I6 O Z.BIG ONE Cold Cups 18 COUNT 55'24* Mop&GloWax 32 OZ.SIZE '1.89 20' PUREX Powder Bleach 40 OZ.87'18' M A G RA Spray Starch 15 OZ.SIZE 73'8 ' NIAGRA Spray Starch 22 OZ SIZE 79’20 ' 1 DE-ODERIZER 1 Lysol Cleaner 2002 b o t t l e ‘ 1.33 20' l')80 Sitarist And Guitarist In Concert At Library Monday Ecening Ms. Frankie deMerle, sitarist and guitarist, will t)c in concert at the Davie Counly Public Library on Monday evening, April 14. The concert begins at 8:00 and is free of charge lo the public, Ms . deMerle is currently teaching guitar al Summit School and sltar privately in Winston-Salem, Some of her major performances include: The Turf (Nightclub); solo guitar with Jazz group); Brook Memorial Art Gallery (Concert of classical guitar and silar, including original works); Pearly Gates Restaurant in Huntsville, Alabama; WYUR ABC TV: Good Morning Hunt sville Show’; Alabama State Political Convention in 1977; Huntsville Museum of Art. Performing Arts Scries (Sitar and guitar); State Conference for Alabama District Attorneys in 1976; Von Braun Civic Center, and Southern Association of Sculptors National Conference. In 1978, Ms deMerle par ticipated in the International Guitar Festival in Canada and from 1976-77 she was president of the Huntsville Society of the Classic Guitar, The '79-'80 concert series is brought to you through the Davie County United Way. the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council and the Davie County Arts Council. “The ’79-’80 concert series will soon be completed with the last concert on Monday, May 19th. If you haven’t been attending, be sure and be there for these last two concerls. They are free of charge to the general public and are really en joyable", said a member of the Arts Council, Mrs. Frankie DeM erle Beekeeper Essay Winners ,I.M. Check, vice-president of the Davie County Beekeepers Association and chairman of the club’s essay contest, presents awards to the three county winners. They are (centcr) Dottie Sigmon, Tammy Crawford and Karla Bean. (Photo by Robin Carter) EMT Course Emergency Medical Technicians I EMT' wishing to enroll in a recer tification course are urged to pre- register before April 25. Anyone interested in registration should contact Johnny Frye at 634-5914. The course begins May 5 at the Davie County Rescue Squad. 'H o n e y b e e s In H is to ry ' Mocksville Police Department LI, G,W, Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department and SBI Agent John Foster went to Martinsville, Va, last week and picked up Marvin Thomas Blizzard Jr,. 24. of Rt. 1 Randleman Blizzard was wanted here for the at tempt to cheat and defraud Mrs, Robert S, McNeil of $2,635 on or about December 31,1979. He was charged into deceiving her into believing he was working for her regular furnace maintenance company and that she needed extensive furnace repair. Rober Lee Bryant, 42, was arrested February 7, 1980 and bound over lo Superior Court for the same offense. A warrant also has been taken out in Virginia for Bryant for installing fur nace without license, which was due to the local investieation. Center Homemakers Have Meeting The Center Homemaker’s Club met Tuesday March 18, 1980 nt the Center Community Building. President Sue Gobble called the meeting to order and conducted regular business,Judy Swicegood read from the bookA Romans and lead in prayer “ devotions. Margaret Lowry was added to the roll and thirteen regular members answert'd roll call with their favorite bird.The club was reminded of several upcoming events such as the trip to New Orleans, District Day in Lexington and Community Development Association Awards Banquet in Winston-Salem, In this day of inflation, the club has decided to exchange coupons. Each month each member will bring c A discount coupons that they do not per sonally use and exchange them for others. The program was then turned over to Everett Allen, The theme was “A Wild Party” which included a display .slides and samples of foods that grow in Ihe wild that both man and animal can eat. Some of our samples included frftd milk weed pod, lamb’s quarters (greens that we usually throw out of our garden), "Racoon" seasoned with wild onions and wild carrots (better known as Que^ Ann’s Lace), grapeleaf pickles, piP simmon and locust nectar, ground cherry jam (another item we usually throw out of our garden), foxgrape juice, and wild spearmint candy. Mr. Allen had quite an array of different tilings that you would never think of eating. It was very tasty and quite an experience,Frances O’Neal won the door prize and the club was adjourned. Concentrate Light ^ One way to maximize the use of li^V is to concentrate it where you need it, such as in work, study or safety areas. Light can also be maximized by locating table, floor and hanging lamps in cor ners where the light will reflect off two walls. Walls and ceilings painted or papered in light colors will reflect light in a room better than dark colors. The Davie County BiL'keepers Association and Davie County 4-H Club T-eceiitly conducted an essay entitled "Honey Bees in History”. Persons between Ihe ages of 9 and 19 are eligible to enter,A committee of Davie County beekeepers judged tlie entries and cash prizes were awarded to the top three ciitries at the April meeting, il5,00, $10,00 and $5,00 checks wore presented to the winners. The 1st place award was presented to 9-year-old Dottie Sigmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon of •Mocksville, Rt. 7, Dottie’s c.ssny will be entered in the f tale 4-H competition. The top -State winner will receive $25.00 cash prize and will also be eligible for national I'linipetition, The top national winner will be awarded $250,00. The second place entry was written by Karla Bean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Bean of Woodleaf, Rt, 1, Karla is 12 years old and attends Woodleaf Elementary School, Author of the third place I'lilry was Tammy Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C'iiaries Crawford of Rl. 2, •Mocksvilic, Tammy is 12 years old and attends Shady (liove Elementary School, ' The DCBA and Davie CiiuMty 4-H w ould like to thank and congratulate these young ladies for devoting their time and efforts to prepare 3 really OU Islanding essays. We would also like to thank the parents and all others for their en- comagement and hard work in making this event a suc- I'css ' said Secretary- Treasurer Tom Whitaker.The Davie County Beekeepers was chartered in •hiiie 1978 by a small group of beekeepers. Presently there are :)fi county and state FARM FORÜMJО Greg > Justus says . . M t D o im ld 's h a s nol o n ly bi lp i‘(l lo cbiin^'i' o u r m ating b iih ils a nd lift* siyli> but a lso iiu Uu- iium l)»‘i nt | )o u m is ot ЬптЬигцп*! .‘«old. Thi‘ <‘t it^f M t 'l )niKiIll 's > u m il -'■Ils i)\ iT J.(MK) p iill l«‘S |>i'l \.r('k tiu- »4iu i\a li‘nt ot 11', t' lu'.ul ot l)fi4 \\ it il I lu l.i-J to* «i t h.jj/) I >\ rr inilli.pii pouîui'- ot liainbur^t-r jM'i v.rt'k, ii\4M Iu4i(i J)rt ',\<4-k .U4‘ n rflic il lUst to k c rp \)i-v\ p attU 's 1(1(1 j>i‘i I'riU 1)14 t ' it h li>:iiri‘s liki- ib c sr, oiU ' ra n ■-»r h\ (a ll U n iin ai m ! i\ 1)1 ol M i l i.m alil s. I !v v.^ald's ia/jif'-l ol tu’t’l l'h “ ii p n p u la n is 1 ilmo'^t a- nil pot a( ' ;'J I iT '. ll.tll U -. ! !''!u'I U' .Hid I lU’ 1 -I liaki’i ir> Гпри! fit !.. -lip p l' 'b ' l^ n i- 1 .,1 iiiiM ^ aiui 1 aiu l.n - !u ti ill VV .i V VN «• |3"!М I abuut lu Ipllif'. I . 1 Hif' » ■ .tfi h( ': 'Ь.’-кч 3 33 Salisbury St. members enrolled. The 1980 officers are; President- William С. Phelps. Vice President-John Cheek, Secretary-Treasurer-Tom Whitaker, Program Chair- man-Ronnie Thompson. The association meets on the first Tuesday of each month at the Davie County office building al 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in learning about honeybees is welcomed to join the chapter. According to a spokesman for the club, there are about 400-500 hives of honeybees scattered throughout Davie County. These bees produce approximately 10,000 to 12,500 pounds of honey each year. Although bees are primarily known for their ability lo produce honey, they are even more valuable to farmers and gardners for their ability to pollinate grain crops and garden plants; and in many cases increase yields 2-3 times. As they visit flowers of plants to collect neclar for lioney, small grains of pollen are varied unknowingly by the bees to other flowers, thus causing cross pollination. Cross-pollination must occur before many plants can produce seeds.“It is the intent of the association lo promote the honeybee and to encourage interest in beekeeping”, said Tom Whitaker. Cornatzer Angela Hinkle of Chestnut Trail, has been confined with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Tobitha York Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf of Marion. S.C were weekend guests of Mr andMrs. Welden Allen Mr and Mrs (.'arl Frye visited Me and Mrs Enoch Smilh and Mr andMrs. L.G. Murphy on Yadkinville Uoad Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and Mr. and Mrs Richard Kistler Monday afternoon Hyman Shoaf of Marion S C was a weekend guest of Alan Frye. Mrs. Thelma Bailey of Fork spent Saturday night v. itli Mr. and Mrs Sam Bailey She became ill and was admitted to Davie County Hospital Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. liaymund Ellis Monday night. Shanda Smilh of Winston- Salem visited her parents. Mr and Mrs Norman Smith Sunday Mr and Mrs Bob (iriffin visited Eva Potts Saturday light Mr and Mrs Raymond Kills visiled Mr and Mrs Ceorge Barney Friday af- ti-riiooii ' O n e - M a n T a x R e v o l t ' He’d 'Sweet’em take-home pay, says candidate Ed Y. Sweet wants a chance to hiss in Washington, to hiss in Congress, to hiss on the White House lawn. The tax accountant and former boxer uses this hissing imagery to explain why. When you pluck a goose Sweet says, the goose will go along with it a.s lixig as you don’t pluck him to the quick. If you go too far, the bird will start hissing. Sweet says taxpayers behave the same way. 1 have been plucked until I feel like hissing, Sweet says. “Taxpayers have no olher thing to do but hiss . If you stand silent and you don’t hiss, you are asleep.” What this country needs is not a good five cent cigar-but more takehome pay in each worker’s pay envelope,” Ed Y. Sweet said when he announced his intentions to run for a seat in the United States Congress. .Sweet said he has launched a one- man tax revolt against too high in come tax." and hoped lo bring about those changes if elected to Congress. In his first bid for Congress, Sweet said he had no campaign manager, but was spearheading his own campaign which someone, he said, had called it the “Sweet Tax Rebellion." "I am revolting," Sweet asserted, calling for “more common sense in tax returns” “They really pulled a boner," when the gas tax was taken away as a tax deduction. Sweet emphasized. “It .should never have been eliminated at such a crucial time.” Sweet called attention to President Carter's statement that “Our Income Tax Syslem is a Nalional Disgrace.” He has placed a sign making lhat siatemeni in front of his income lax offices in Midway and says he totally agrees with that assessment, however, he said he felt the president niighl add today, 'and a national emergency.” Reiterating that taxpayers need more take-home pay, Sweet said this was evidenced in the long lines at the license tax office the last couple of days prior lo the deadline ”As many as 2(H) were lined up Ihose lasl few days.” Sweet pointeH out. "I talked to some of them. They said they just didn't have the cash earlier to purchase their tags.” Sweet says the goiernment should reduce income tax by 30 percent to creale more takehome pay for workers A tax cut and subsequent mcreases in spending would help the «•ononi)’ so much the government wouldn't miss the lost income tax. he says ■ This is a terrible situation.” said Sweet We have an emergency The go\ernnienl is taking out so much money in withholding lax that people don’t have enough lefl to buy food and iiecessilies In my lax business 1 talk lo (K-ople all day long who don’t have enough money lo live any longer, I tee! their despair. Iheir helplessness" OUR TAX-SYSTEM IS A NATIO NAL RACE Ч ъ--- = 1%. COMING OUT SWINGING Ed V. Sweet of Kannapolis stands between campaign sign typical of his "one guarantee vote" run for the Democratic nomination to Congress. Sweet says he ts concerned about the federal Ux syslem. "1 am frustrated at Ihe mess congress has us In. We need an accountant In congress because they have enough tax money if they didn't waste tt. Congress is taxing us to death.” “1 guarantee you 1 can do ten times better than our present do-nothing singer celebrity." Sweet Is a lormer ail-.-Vmerlcan boxer having won 13 golden glove cham pionships In ISO fights. He won a college scholarship to Kings College, Bristol, Tennessee, D EC ISIO N AND CH O ICE FO R D EM O CRATS VOTE tV№ RK FOR ED r , SWEET A H 'y 'D R O M E T F R is dii 1 n e X p iM i s I V t* w Й V 1 о m i: J i U I t; V о u t i) J и e I V b с 11 d I у e a n d c o n Autorized and Paid for by Ed Y, Sweet PUBLIC RELATIONS DISASTER A big city public relations firm cutely w rapped a singer into a neat package tied with ribbons and sold us the package as a congressman. Our disaster package was empty except for the frills. The singer couldn’t deliver or get things done. Six years of emptiness! No more. He sits back while they a d v e r t is e , p r e p a r e statements and cover-up for him, but he flunks as a congressman. He is badly out of tune with citizen-taxpayers. People daily wonder how public relation tomfoolery could have sold us taxpayers such a debacle and yet expect us to ever trust public relation material again after being fooled down the river. The economic mess, the tax mess and the whole mess is because we have too many unprepared congressmen partygoers who never come home. We need a new congressman who is not a p>atsy for others. We do not need a singer who moved to Washington and left us in a mess. Ed Y. Sweet is one of the best pubHc accountants in N.C. He can deliver much better take home pay. He can convince Congress we need a better tax system. He will use good common sense as he works hard for all citizens. Vote for Ed Sweet to clean up the mess in Congress. Think of Ed V. Sweet KVERY time you SEE or ЦЕЛИ ANY political ad. Democrats have a choice this time. ED Y . SW EET FOR C O N G R ESS T e riy R e a vis Is S ta te 4-H H ealth P ro je ct W in n er DAVir, ('OUNTY l.NTl'RI’RISIi RIX’ORD. TIIURSOA'i . M ’RIl 10. Terry Kaye Reavis, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis of Route As,Moclcsville, N.C. is among 45 North ^Carolina 4-H members across the state who are being rewarded for project achievement this year. Miss Reavis is being awarded for her leadership and achievements in the 4 - H Health Project, She will receive an expense paid trip to National 4-H Congress to be held in Chicago, Illinois, November 29-December 6, where she will compete for the National Award nf я $1,000 college scholarship. The project awards are sponsored by Eli Lilly and fl^om pany and Kraft, Inc. During her five years in 4-H, she is a member of the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, Terry has completed activities in nutrition, procedures for administering first aid, sanitary regulations, eye care workshops, dental care workshops, CJPR, and the iiiijKirlana'orinniumi/;i(i(iii She has presented programs and workshops on health related topics reaching an audience of over 1300 people and an audience of 181,000 through mass media. Through her leadership ac- ^Uvities in the 4-H Health Project, Terry S has assisted over 1600 4-H memt>ers, non 4-H members, mentally handicapped, physically handicapped, and low- income youth. In addition, she has volunteered over 1,000 hours with community service activities at nursing homes, rest homes, homes for the physically and mentally handicapped, Davie Hospital, and the elderly within her community.In other activities, Terry is presently serving as President of the I5-couniy ^'Jorthwestern 4-H District and a ghiember of the State 4-H Council from which she was selected by the State Officers to represent the state council at the 1980 Youth Legislative Assembly. She was the 1979 recipient of the Davie 4- Tc-rrv Ka>c R i‘a\'is H “I Dare You Award’’. She has served as President of the Davie 4-H Council, Davie Junior Leader's Association, Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, and is a member of the Davie Extension 4-H and Youth Advisory Committee. Presently, Terry is a freshman at Mitchell Community College and hopes to eventually transfer to a four-year college to pursue a career in Child Psychology. According to Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, Terry will be working on additional activities within the next few months to better prepare her record book for a National judging in September. He added “that for a 4-H member to be named a State Project Winner and receive the all expense paid trip to Chicago for National 4-H Week is a dream come true for them.” American Hiatory Essay Winner Karla lU-an, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard llarmnn of Mocksville, has bei-n named slate «Inner in the American History Month Kssay Contest. The event is sponsored by the .National Society of tho Daughters of the .American Revolution. The theme of this year’s essay was "trade in colonial days. " Karla chose "blacksmithing" as her topic. In addition lo a certificate and a medal, she received a check for HiS.OK Karla Is a sixth grade student at Woodleaf Elementary School. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bean of Woodleaf. (Photo by Robin Carter! Know Standards Of Flammability Thousands of Americans are killed or injured each year by burns suffered when ar ticles of clothing or other .aflammable fabrics catch fire, “ he Better Business Bureau urges consumers to learn how the federal government regulates flammable fabrics to reduce these risks, and what they can do to reduce them furlher. Articles of clothing are involved in more than half of the accidents in which burning fabrics cause injury and about three fourths of those ulting in hospitalization, According to recent estimates of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Clothing textiles were the first fabrics to be regulated under the Flammable Fabrics Act, passed by Congress in 1953.The clothing textile stan dards, dating from 1954, apply to articles of wearing apparel except for interlining fabrics and certain hats, gloves and footwear. They require that a A iece of fabric be placed in a nolder at a 45-degree angle and be exposed to a flame for one second. The fabric must not ignite and spread flame up the length of the sample in less than 3.5 seconds for smooth fabrics or four seconds for napped fabrics. Children and Fabric Accidents Children are involved in ^flammable fabric accidents to D greater extent, in per centage terms, than any other age group. The CPSC estimates lhat children under the age of five are victims 13.1 percent of the time, even though they make up only 8.6 percent of the U.S population. Accordingly, the major flammable fabric regulation activities of the 1970s involved children’s sleepwear. Nightgowns, pajamas, robes and other sleepwear up to size 6X, except for diapers and underwear, are subject to a more stringent test than the one applied to clothing tex tiles in general. Five strips of fabric, each 10 inches long, are suspended and exposed to a small gas flame for three seconds. The average char length for all five strips must be no more than seven inches, and none of them is permitted to char for the full 10 inches. The test must be repeatable after the strips have been washed and dried 50 times. It applies to fabrics intended for use in sleepwear as well as articles of sleepwear. There are similar, slightly less demanding requirements for sleepwear in sizes 7 through 14. Labeling and Laundering Manufacturers have been required to meet children’s sleepwear flam m ability standards since 1973 (for sizes through 6X) and 1975 (sizes 7 through 14). Products may or may not be labeled flame resistant, but the government does r^uire a label with instructions on how to launder garments without causing deterioration of their flame resistance. In general, this involves using phosphate- based detergents instead of soaps or nonphosphate detergents and warm water instead of hot water, plus avoiding chlorine bleach. A heavy-duty liquid laundry detergent should be substituted for a phosphate-based detergent in areas where the use of phosphates is prohibited.Flammability standards have been established, too for carpets and rugs, and mat tresses and mattress pads. All standards are described in Product Safety Fact Sheet No. 25, available from CPSC, Washington, D.C. 20207. Fire Safety Factors It’s important for con sumers to realize that flame retardant fabric is not flameproof. It will burn but it resists flames better than ordinary fabric - the flame will spread more slowly if the source of fire is kept on the fabric, and it will die out if the source is removed. Consumers can consider fire safety factors even when they are buying garments or materials that are not flame retardant. Tightly woven, heavy fabrics will burn more slowly than sheer, light weight, loosely woven ones. Napped fabric with air spaces between loose fibers will burn faster than a smooth-surfaced material. A fluffy high pile will burn faster than a close knit, low pile. Loose-fitting garments are more likely to ignite by accident than close- fltting ones. Royal Metals Answers Questions on Silver Q ; W h ) thf rush IO pfi*cious A ; Silver and >ii)ld arc. and al'Aays lu vc bc*cn. •"V O’tK ffut' nKint'v S<i fht'v oi/tT yt)u setuiit) dial no paper and ink tan Cijvcii (he current w orld sifuatain, pc<iplt* w ho understand the precarious naiure t)t governm ent created money are searching for security They find security in silver and gold Q : W h a i are the advantages of silver.' A; In Silver appreuafrd m«*re than three times faster than rcjl estaic -and certainly /aster than rau of mfJauon Silver has always been an excelteni in ve stm e n t A n o th e r advantage is aflordabiht> Cioid may be ihe nth man s investm ent, but silver prices arc «.(thin everyone s range lUit uhe n all is s.od jiid done silver s thief advantage is (hat it i** negotiable in hard times Q : Vil'hai do \o u mean by negotiable' A - (lerm any m the carl> 1‘JrH s and t.hina after V i'^ 'll are prim e exam ples t)f what happens w hen paper nioney collapses The whole eCt)nomy reverts to barter, and silver and gold beci‘mi- the best money They are universali) atcepied in bad times Q H as sil>er appreciated as well as gold^ A: Better И ofie year ago vou hjd b«>ughf SIOOO w orili of gold and SIOtMJ so rtii o( siber, the return on vour investm ent uould be » V : greater on the мКчг Q: NX hy should I have siK e r" A. because siK er can Ы. the secret to yout sfiurjf) A n investm ent in silver lan be une ot your best hedges against double Jigu inNan<»iî Jnilaiioj) is ge m ng uorse and worse, and there is in> sign ol u letting ii(' A s your dollars are w:;rth li »s and less, ih f \a lu e o l silvei irnreascs N'vHj I an get siU er ingots tr»>m Rov al Metals, !n-. Ingnts tuint- in 1'), J*' ‘>0, and 1 no ouiue FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: BILL FOSTER AT F o s te r- R a u c h D ru g C o* Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. ROYAL METALS, INC ^ A •ftoii» 0»n#0 lubliO 'trv 01 HOy»i R*t'n.ng Inc J t P I) Bu» ]S."X, • hiiimon-, N (, ’88!> « Phnnf r d 'J 'i A m ' T / t e a ^ В . C . MOORE & SONS, INC. MEN’S DRESS SHOES & BOOTS $522 TO $1 2 *^ LADIES CASUAL SHOES $ ^ 2 2 TO $ A 2 2 LADIES DRESS & CASUAL SLIDES & HEELS $987 TO TERRYCLOTH (Short Length) POLYESTER KNITS QUILTED MATERIAL ^5^?- MATCHING FABRIC ^2 SUMMER WEIGHT TERRY $ 2 9 9 BOYS SUITS $ 19 8 8 TO $4488 CHILDRENS SHOES 8 7 TO CHILDRENS SANDALS & TENNIS SHOES $2»7 TO TUXEDO RENTALS AVAILABLE E A S T E R THREE BIG DOOR-BUSTIN' DAYS T H IS T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m .-8:30 p.m. THArS ME SPORTSWEAR 20% OFF LADIES DRESSES 20% Off LADIES SUMMER GOWNS LADIES HANDBAGS TO $1 2 »0 LADIES DRESS & CASUALSHOES $ 8 ^ 2 TO ^ 1 2 “ TODDLER SUITS $ 17 8 8 , $19 8 8 / TO 1>\\11 (П|\|У IM IRPR ISI RlCdRII. Tlll'RSnAN M’RIl IO, I'ISO ’Free Vacation’Only $500 A iH'v, iiiisini’ss oi'i'ii.s Tlic lilsl ciisloinois iirc given ( ('rlifrc.'ilt’s for :i no-cdst whirl Ihroiinli Las Vcniis Wliiit .1 urciil Idea! Till’ business IIWTlOr lllMU'fil.S liy [11 iiiiKilln^; s a il's, a n d riislo n n 'i's ()rt'siiinahly \N'ill Ih'tu'III hy m 'llliin sim u'lhlM K l(ir tiothlii)>. Iliiwi'vi'i'. iipoii p a yin g a visll III Ihi' hiisliicss a nionlh laler, line Is likely lo find tlie iiu iic r li.'issled a n d s h o rl le n ip e re d . C iistiiiiie rs a rc (■(miplainliit; lhal llic ecr- lilie alcs w ere a fraud. The iw n c r IS al w H 's c'lid heeause Ihc prdinoler froni w hom the eerlifleales w ere purchased has i’onc out of business. This Is an old story. Betier Hiislncss Hiircaus rceeivc hundreds of eoiiiplainls cach year from consuiiicrs natioMwlde who have been enticed into buy in(> vacation ecrlificatcs. .Some are offered as |iart of :i land sales promotion Others are offered as the first prize in a contest. Husiiicsscs use them as part of their sales promotions. The ccrllficale promoters may contact purchasers via lelepho/ie or mall. In any case, a large pereuntage of such offers are schemes lo rip oft the public. Promoters typically require a small fee or deposit (generally $15 to $251 "for the hotel room" before giving out the certificate. This fee usually entitles Ihe buyer to a three day. two-night vacation in Las N'egas, Heno. Miami or a I'omparable vacation paradise However, con ditions and limitations are invariable attached which are nol clearly spelled out. (.'onsider a "free" trip to Las Vegas as an example. After paying $15 for the certificate ifree'.’i. the buyer Iric.s to set a dale for the trip. Hut, time and time again, selected dates cannot be obtained. Some companies make it virtually impossible lo use their certificates by repeatedly refusing requests for specific vacation dates in hopes that the buyer will eventually give up. Should a date be confirmed, the buyer may find thal the only cost actually covered by the certificate is the hotel room. This leaves such incidental expenses as roundtrip airfare, car rental, meals, etc. to be paid by the buyer. Many promoters do give “bonus coupons" for “free" meals, drinks, discount gambling, show licketsnr golf. However, free meals may he limited lo 2 am .-5 a.m.. and gambling tickets may be available only from certain c isi.ies at (xld hours. I'urther, many ac tivities included in the “bonus coupons" are often avj.ilable at the hotel or local resort areas at no cosl to guests. Upon arrival, travelers may find promised "first class accomodations" arc nol classy at all. are located thrity miles from the resort community, or don't oven exist. In some cases vacation certificate promoters get rooms from hotels only if Ihe hotel is nol already booked. Or, some sell vacation cer tificates without reserving any rooms at all by issuing counterfeit certificates not honored by the hotel, restaurant, or casino in dicated. Some cerlificate buyers arrive safe and happy in their hotel rooms only to find themselves hounded by salespersons trying to sell goods or services. Often vacation offers require the buyer lo attend sales meetings or spend a day looking al properly. The problem is that even after receiving tho literature or speaking with a representative of a company, many certificate buyers do nol clearly understand whal the package does and docs not include. Some vacation certificate offers are com pletely honest, but it is well worthwhile to find out before investing any time or money. The BBB recommends thal those considering the pur chase of vacation cer tificates: -Get the name of the hotel involved. Call to find out if rooms are being held for the promoter. -Personally confirm reservations with the hotel, airlines, car rental, etc. before leaving home- -Know exactly how much money must be put down, whether this deposit is refundable and how lo get the refund. -Find out if free meals are available al reasonable hours and how lo get free gambling money. -Check wilh the Better Business Bureau for a reliability report on the promoter. Health Tips From The American Medical Association “AACHOOO!!!" Break out those tissue boxes and hankerchiefs, everybody, because the hay fever season is upon us! If you sniffle and sneeze your way through spring and summer every year, you're not alone - it’s estimated that 31 million people suffer annually from this form of allergy. Hay fever is caused by inhalants, or particles in the air. Plant pollen and mold spores are the main culprits and are heaviest during late April andMay when the pollen season is al its peak. Oak, hickory and pine trees are the heaviest producers, while other pollen sources include grasses, flowers and weeds. Symptoms of hay fever include sneezing, congestion in the sinuses, and itching and swelling in the ears, nose and throat. In more severe cases, the symptions can range from dizziness and nausea to a stiffness in the joints and fatigue. Symptoms and ef fects of severe hay fever, known as allergic rhinitis, can occur year-round. This is due lo nonseasonal inhalants such as dust, feathers and animal hair In addition to the symptoms produced by hay fever, allergic rhinitis can also cause coughing, wheezing and difficulty in breathing. Your body, in an effort to combat these allergens, produces antibodies which are released as the inhalants enter your nose and sinuses. These antibodies create large amounts of fluids which cause the blood vessels to expand promoting swelling and congestion Hay fever is not usually serious but can be troublesome. Although there are many antihlstlmine and decongestant medicines on the market today, the best relief for hay fever is to stay inside or in an air-filtered room. In more severe cases of allergic reaction, consult with your physician about the possibility of desensitization shots or other treatment to relieve your discofhfort. Unlike hay fever, allergic rhinitis CAN lead to more serious complications such as asthma. Physicians estimate that one out of every three people suffering from the more severe symptoms are likely to develop asthma at some time in their lives.So for the time being, we offer one word of comfort- “GESHUNDHEIT!!” Lake Norman Festival There is a big Bluegrass Festival slated for The Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. on Saturday, April 19, 1980, beginning at 7 p.m. and continuing Sunday, April 20, 1980 at 2:30 p.m. Approximately 8 bands arc scheduled to perform over the 2 day period. There is plenty of camping-in-the-rough on the grounds of The Music Hall. Tickets are $7.00 for both days or $4.00 per day. They may be purchased at Craig Gates Heal Estate in Lin- colnlon or al the Music Hall. Karin Yields U.S. farmers harvested record-high yields of corn, sorghum, barley, soybeans and hay in 1979, according to Sperry New Holland It is the responsibility of a SCHOOL BOARD to operate an adequate school system, this can be done only by COMMITMENT and ACCOUNTABILITY VOTE EDMONIA (Eddie) HOLLIS DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ON MAY 6 ' l‘ ' ' In I ..Iiinr.l il l lol HolliN Ut IKm iJ ,.| I WHEN YOU SHOP WITH us COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! VALIEYOAIE BACON HY-TOP TASTE-O'S CEREAL cooiccflice WC welcome FOOD STAMr S H O P P IR S COOLEEMEE, NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF • CHECK AND SEE IF THE MEAT YOU ARE NOW BUYING IS U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUBED ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEW BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS FRESH, LEAN GROUND CHUCK ARMOUR HAM LUNCH MEAT ARMOUR CHOPPED HAM ARMOUR BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE FRANKS VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA ÓOZ.PKG. PLUMP JUICY 12-OZ.PKG. 12-OZ.PKG. VALLEYDALE PORKSAUSAGE VALLEYDALE PORKSAUSAGE RUSSET FROZEN FRENCH FRIES DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE M.D.I. SINGLES AMERICAN CHEESE CRIN KLE CUT 12-OZ. PKG. l-LB. PKG. HALFGALLON 2-LB.BAG 12-OZ.PKG. SOFT 'N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 2-LITER BOTTLE COCA-COLA 4 SOFT ROLLS BOX OF200'S SOAP GENTLE TOUCH 3BARS YELLOW SWEET POTATOES Jesse A. Clement House Is Nominated For The National Register Of Historic Places Th(' .li'ssi' Л. Cli'iiU'nl Ikhisc has hocn iiominatcii for incliisKUi in (ho Na(ian;il llo^lstor ol Hisliiru' I’lac'cs. The hoiisi' is localcd on Марк’ Avomii' in MiK’ksvilk' and was piii chascil from (’l(‘mont hi'irs last NovcnilHM- liy William K. l.on(J, of llnmlcl, N.C I.arry !■:. Tisc. slah' llislonc Presorvalion offici'r. mado Ihr , nomination. If includod. Iho Clcmonl house will b(' lislod nalionally willi olher dislinelivo properties worthy r,f pre.scrvation heca\ise of hislorlcal or cultural value bocal historians helicve Ihat Ihe Jesse Л. Clement house is one of the oldest in Ihp counly. Tlie lioii.se is believed tohave been built in l'.)28 by slaves, but no records concerninK acliial dale of eonstniction have tioen found The house has survived in il-s almost orijiinal state since built, l-'cw basic structural chanfics or major replaeomenis have been made. The site has remained Ihe properly of Clemenl iieirs ur.iil it.^ sale last Novetnber. LonR. minister of the Firs) Presbyterian Church in Hamlet, has chosen to resloro the 150 year old home lo its original design Exterior work is complete except for landscaping, but interior work is still in progress. The home was (x;cupicd by lennants until sold to Long last year. The home contains a variety of brick cunstruction. with the front and east Walls laid in Flemish bond and the rear and west wall in common bond. This variety extends to the chimneys with one completely recessed. The double portico is believed lo be a later addition. The interior features point to a lale Federal early Creek revival period. The house has a central hall, with the staircase rising at Ihc back. It contains olio large and two smaller rooms downstairs and four rooms upstairs, each with is own fireplace. Mere again, one finds a variety of original wood carved mantels, with no Iwo exactly alike All of Ihe rooms in the house have original flooring, tail baseboards. plaster walls, four paneled doors and wooden ceilings The house is situated on 13.8 acres of land thal extends from Maple .Avenue to Lexington Road. The original purchase \ ! The Clement house is believed lobe one of the oldest homes in the county. It has been restored to its near original condition. The Jesse A. Clement house as it appeared before restoration. The home has been occupied by tennants for several years. price was $54.(KMi. but IMc (inai purcliasc price was not disclosed. ■lessc A Cleincnt, first owner of llic house . was a prominent citizen in his day. He helped form the Vadkin Plank Road Co.. and his name appears on a large number of documents. Although at age .i:i. he was nol exempt from military service. He commanded Company F. the Davie '‘Cray" and fought in some of the most feriK-ious battles of the Civil War Two of his sons became physicians. One of them. Dr. Baxter Clegg Clement, continued to live in the house after his father died in !97(i and his mother in 1891, Ur, fiaxler Clement died in 192V. but his wife "Miss l.ina" who was 21) years his junior, continued lo live in Iho house until her death 11 is "Miss Lina's" grandchildren. Charles Clement Hines and his sister Barbara, and Ann Clement Ridenhour and her brother. B (' Clemenl. Jr who sold the properly. In February 1978, the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina took six month option to purchase the homo, in hopes of insuring thal the new owner w<iuld restore the property. Unable lo find a suitable owner al Ihe lime, they allowed Iheir option to expire Long, wtio ser\'ed as Preshytcriii n minister 111 Mocksville in Ui'iti (>2, learned ol Ihe house and ¡iiirchci.Ned il with restoration in mind It is hopel.il that he house will be complete h ilhin ihr next few months. The nomination of the .tesso A, Clemenl house was subinilled iii i on- neclion with the Division of .Ai cIiim s and History's long-range program to identify and document historic properties in North Carolina Approval of the nomination by Ihe Department of Interior usually lakes about six monllis and will be announced Ihroiigh the stale's congressional delegation OAVM CO U M TV I'eaiure 1-B April 1(119S0 N.C. Schiele Museum : An Odyssey Of Learning “That real water?” He was seven, maybe eight. The age when most young boys would rather be outside running free. Confined inside a museum in Gastonia, N.C. could have been bad enough, but he was surrounded by al least six girls. All were heavily armed with paper and pencil. Note taking was the order of the day. They were completely invoh’ed and on a learning journey. Adults, too, are fascinated with Ihis unique museum located here. The museum interprets tho wonders of the natural world, and Ihe related arts, sciences, and history, "Our aim is for the visitor and the student lo learn to use the mu.seum as a tool of study," says museum director Alan Stout, It is a process of learning, and it is our sincere hope and goal that all who visit leave with a better un derstanding ol nature and its lieauty in all its diverse forms" More lhan 92:),iHKl persons lourned thi‘ museum lasi voc.r. One of Ihe main pnrpose.s of the museum is lold in two domes. One dome features a waterline wiUi beautiful, pristine, cool water Clossy, sleek waterfow l are virtually alii e in delicate detiiil, A bullfrog appears ready lo break oul in song The other dome depicts damage to the environment by showing foul water, dying wildlife, trash, and destruction, and offers a prediction of what possibly lies ahead for the earth, man, and wildlife. The slory of man and nature in two domes. The Schiele Museum of Natural History and Planetarium Inc.. is a chartered non-profit educational organization Ihat operates under the auspices of a thirty-member Board of Directors and its elected officers. The museum also operates as a department of the City of Gastonia. Chartered in 1960 and dedicated on ■luly I. I96I, the Museum houses the most complete collection of North American land mammals in the south. The nucleus of the collection was donated by the lale Mr. and Mrs R.M Schiele, founders and former director, and has grown lo housemire than 7,000 items of natural history The heart of Ihe collection is the grouping of animals in habitat settings The collection includes important categories in most fields of the natural sciences, and the museum provides a planetarium, a multi-media learning center, a research library, a 23-acre nature preserve and trail, the North Carolina Hall of History's "The Goodliest Land", an Outreach Program, and a 1754 restored pioneer site as part of the complex. The nature trail is rare, making Gastonia one of only 23 cities in the United Slates with an "inner city" wildlife refuge and nalure trail facility The North Carohna Hall of Natural History, nearly complete, and scheduled for dedication in June, will be an In ternational showcase Through six masterful touches of art, viewers will be taken from the ocean in spring through the beautiful habitats of the state and into the North Carolina high country in Ihe grip of winter. The first diorama depicts the coast in early spring An abandoned fisherman's shack sits in the middle of a salt marsh with a view of the beach and ocean in the background A brown pelican in its spring plumage preens its feathers as il siLs on a decaying pier encrusted with barnacles. Laughing gulls occury the pilings and roof above A willet snacks on one of Ihe thousands of fiddler crabs scurrying around on the mud flats A T he Schiele Museum of .Natural History at GaKUtnia, .North Carolina, is one of the finest museums of its size in the country. In this photo, children carefully examine an alligator. lem.'ile .'•ed-'.‘.'!.'ig(".! ln;i cattail watching the male in the distance Several ghost crab.s arc seen in and around their burrows on a sand dune The dune itself if covcrcd with d;tad stalks of last year s sea oats New growth IS springing up Irom the ijase Seaside goldenrcxi pennyworts, and decaying sand fence meander toward Ihe (Koan in the distance The water al low tide reveals an abundance of oyster shells, barnacles, ir.ussels. plant debris washed mat high tide, and rusting metal objects, symbols of iiian's earlier presence, Spartina marsh grass grows in abundance throughout Ihe marsh An American egret can be seen m Ihe distance along with an osprey, a raccoon. and a muskrat High above, a gull billed tern circlcs along mlh aeu-ra) Uiughing gulls E v e ry th in g w as p a in sta k in g ly aiid la re fu lly created al the ituiseuni .At each d io ra m a then- u ill lie an audio p.-;;gi ar;;, and upon com pletion of tlic loiirney through .\orth C arolina, ■ liscussioi] groups w ill be held. T he Schiele .M useum is com m itted lo e xcille n ce And, tliat excellence is ac hieved by an unrelenting and vigo ro u s iiisisti-nce on the highest sta n d a rd s by 1‘ach person affiliated w ith the m useum . T he (Iri'a n is c o n tin u e --a nevt planetarium , expan.iion of Ihe nature U ail, renovation of tiie old exhibits in Ihe original iiiuseuni, a new exhibit hall, I'lic teachii herded her brook liigi ther The youngster moaned "Why do Wl' haw lo go" Can we come back'' U'fii'n ’ rh f iM uscuiii p o rlra > s a challenge lo m an aiul his plastic w orld 11 le m in d s us lhal in Ihe end all arc onr And our environment mu'- prolecle<i. '.Mill naliir. tu- t ¡ii'-iu;i The iiiuse uni is lir'jaii’.i i’ ' ,i, t •N'orth C a ro lin a and is ca:-t;v .,.4 r: • liiit- from Interstate b."> and in.i 1 arterie s in the stale D ire; iionul -.ign hiive been placed at I'litry р и ш ь into thf city and at .\ew H ope oxit oil 1-Hi 'I iji- telephone num ber is 704 HW 01 н ь , tii:il T he .N'oith C a ro h n a \\c ko i;.t C enter on 1-85 al the .South i an.li:,,, border also has m b irihation ,Musi-uni hours an У .i i;. ' i> 1 ■ Tuesday through Fl lila;. ; |. 11 1.' , p 111 on Saturda) .iiici Su;. l;r. li i-losed .Monday Tl.anl-'j.'i. IJ.r. ..nd Christmas week <li wishing special piogi.im^ ii:.j‘,' , ..11 t n appointment A(lmiss;.)i, ii.,. ь, i(,i general pLiblic and al .. small lee is i-b.irgi-n ь : ' 'ч.' ot-coun'.N I'duriilioi.al f.” 4.' The bird colleclioii and domes featuring an environmental display are shown in this picture < S.C. i'rat el and Tourism Division photo by Clay Nolen. ) 2в d avii: c o u n ty i;n ti:r p r is l ri:c o rd . T hu rsd ay , a p r il lo. 1480 There Is An Answer by Woman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Ilt^ADY TO EXPLODEMy Xi-ycar-old daughter is going to marry a guy wc do not lilte. Believe me, we have gotxi reasons. But I just cannot stand to even look at him, so of course I never sec him. He is not allowed to come to our house. I do nol want to go to the wedding, iuid 1 told my daughter 1 wouldn't. Do I have to? This hurts me so, for we were always so close. Also I have been tied down lo a paraplegic son for 4 years, and I hale It. I feel like 1 will explode any minute. What can 1 do? Disappear? Better make peace wilh life. Whether we, as parents, like il or nol, our children have the rlghl to choose their males in marriage. Sometimes time proves them wrong, but in other cases they arc proven to be right. But, right or wrong, it's their choice. So out of respect and love for your daughter. It's your Job not to mar an important moment in her life.The problem of the papaplegic son is a heavy one. Investigate the social ser vices in your community. Advice and help are usually available. So don't disappear," Stand up to your problems, handle them rightly and you will find peace. We are sending you our booklet, You Can Overcome Any Problem, which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us al Box 500, Pawling. N,Y. I25C4. “GONE TO THE DOGS"How can one stand 13 dogs in a mobile home? They shake themselves, and mud flies everywhere. They sleep on the beds and furniture. Every night I have to wash all the floors. The carpets were so dirty and mildewed from urine we had to burn them all. The barking is deafening. I have to go and sit in the woods away from all this. Relatives and friends refuse to visit us anymore. They can’t get in the door for dogs. They also complain about the odor and the hair. My husband tells me if I don't like it, get out. I am 68 and Social Security isn't enough to live on. What can I do?The situation you describe is not only unpleasant; it is unhealthy. Some way must be found to provide homes for some of the i;i dogs. Go to the local pound or SPCA. Advertise in the “Free” column of your local paper. Convince your hu.<iband thal others will care well for Ihe animals, leaving you two to live In an environment fit not for dog but for man,WHY SHOULD HE DIE? I am a 20-year-old college sophomore, Andy and I began dating our junior year of high school. We dated off and on for 3 years until he was killed in a car ac cident. I think about him every day. So many things remind me of him. We went to different colleges and would go ouf when we were both home on weekends. Now I hale to come home because I have nothing to do on Friday and Saturday nights but think of Andy. II doesn't seem fair that such a young, loving guy like him could die. Please help. We share your grief and pain in losing a special friend at such a young age. Often, when tragedy occurs, we cannot think of anything but the loss. We feel bitterness and anger because we do not understand. These are natural human emotions. Look beyond the bitterness and be thankful (or Andy's life. Your sadness need not hamper your In volvement with today. Seek out other friends (even though you may find this difficult at first) and plan activities with them on weekends. Immerse yourself in your college courses. Your memories of Andy will always be a part of you. They can give more meaning to your life In the present and in the future. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Licenses Suspended Moto'r vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending March 14, 1980 included the following: Gary W. Chappell, 24, of Cooleemee, revoked as of February 20, 1980 until February 20, 1981.Timothy R. Chandler, 21, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of February 20, 1980 until February 20, 1981. Fred A. Young, 31, of Craftwood, Mocksville. Revoked as of February 18, 1980 until February 18, 1981. Basic Musicanship Course To Be Held Here Paul W. Peterson, retired voice professor at Salem College, will conduct a six week course In basic musicianship beginning Tuesday, April 15.Sponsored by the Dav« Arts Council. Ihe class will meet al 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday night through May 20 in the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. The workshop is geared primarily towards church choirs with emphasis on sight-reading, voice improvement, musical terms, expression and style, "The workshop is intended lo help volunteer choir singers with limited vocal and musical tiaining, explained Peterson. Most do not have enough musical background to adequately read music. Peterson further commented thal a lot of lime can be wasted when individual parts of a song must be "pounded out" time and again for members to learn. This lime consuming method often results in a slow, boring rehearsal and deffhilely culs down on the amount of music a choir can master in any given lime. The workshop will also offer some vocal training. Peterson explained that many choir singers are limited because they "really don't know whal their voice can do." A low vocal range is the result of lack of vocal knowledge. Peterson is the author of many books pertaining to the singer. One of his books, "A Basie Course pf Study for Singers” will be given to each workshop participant. The book covers evaluation of vocall performance; a basic guide lo vocalization (how to vocalize-how lo learn a song); techniques for the soloists (poslure-sleps lo relieve throat ten sion); key slgnatures-baslc cords- intervals-rhythm-conducling patterns; sight singing exercises-diction-musical skills-music terms and signs; and the artist singer.“The course could be very beneficial lo local church choirs," said Martha Kontos, Arts Council President. Choir members and directors can expedite rehearsals enabling coverage of more songs." Peterson is presently conducting music workshops ofr volunteer choirs of various denominations throughout the country. H e is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and received his master's degree from Northwestern University. Further education includes summer study at the Eastman School Discuss Plans Martha Kontos, local .‘Vrts Cnuncil president, and Paul W. Peterson, retired voice professor at Salem College, discuss the upcoming workshop in basic musicianship. The six week course is geared towards helping church choirs expedite rehearsals. (Photo by Robin Carter) and the Julliard School of Music, in addition to vocal and church music workshops and private voice sludy.Peterson accepted the position as professor of Voice al Salem College following graduation from Nor thwestern University. As director of the Salem College Chorale Ensemble, the choir made extensive concert lours throughout the Southeast, two European lours, and one lo Columbia South America. The singers have also ap- peareed on C.B.S. television, and several N.B.C. radio programs. Peterson also served as director of the Salem College Summer Choir for 13 years, and as director and co-direclor of vocal workshops sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of Singing.Since retirement, he is continuing choral work as director of the Old Salem choir that performs for festive occasions which include the July Fourth Lovefeast, held at the Home Moravian Church, the Torchlight Procession in Salem Square, and "Christmas in Old Salem." Peterson also continues his church work serving as interim choir director at various churches in the Winston-Salem area in addition to conducting music workshops and vocal clinics. As an author. Peterson has distinguished himself wilh his books "Natural Singing and Expressive Conducting and "Criteria for Ihe , Evaluation of Vocal Performance." A He is a member of the American " Chora! Directors Association, National Association of Teachers of Singing, and the Music Educators National Con ference. He is also active in civic affairs in Winston-Salem as a member of the Kiwanis Club and as director and con sultant for various church and civic activities. The Davie Arts Council urges pre registration for the six week course. Cosl is $5.00 per person. Choirs (6 or more participants) can attend for $25,00^ providing a list of names is submitted l o ^ the Arls Council. Farmington Mewis There was a senior organ recital for Timothy F. Shoaf at Greensboro College on Sunday March 30th at 2:00 p.m. Mr. Norris Williams Mrs. Leona Williams, Mrs. Maude Foster and Mrs. Elva Cash attended the recital. There were several others from Farmington who also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock of Chicago, 111. recently spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock of Farmington. They also visited other friends while here. The men folk of Farmington MelhodisI Church had a breakfast in the Fellowship Hall on Sunday morning March 30th at 8 a.m. I heard they had a fairly good at tendance and some very good cooks.Several relatives and friends gathered together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman on Easter Sunday, April the 6th honoring the 81st birthday anniversary of Mrs. W.S Spillman, April the 6th also marked the birthday of her son Wilburn and 4 grand children, Michael Spillman, Junior Couch, Jay Collette, and Kathy Mason. Among other guests for this occasion xere Mrs. Nell Lashley, Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. Richard Brock and 2 children, Joe and Amy. also Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Mason, from Raeford, N.C. A bountiful dinner was served and enjoyed im mensely. Mrs. Nannie, we hope you’ll have many more very happy birthdays. At this writing I have heard lhat Rev. George Bowman has shown some im provement. The Rev. Bowman has been seriously ill in Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins and 2 children Donna and David of Bennettsville, S.C. also Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children, Jeannie, Ann and Junior of Jonesville. N.C. were guests last weekend of the Wilburn Spillman's and also the Clyde Hutchins family. Mr and Mrs. Billy Spillman and son Matl and Mr. and •Mrs Paul Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker In Orlando, Fla. last weekend for the Easter holidays. Miss Nancy Ellis, of Brevard spent last weekend in Farmington with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Mrs. Carrie S, Tucker and son Gilbert were the dinner Smith Grove VFD To Hold Supper Smith Grove VFD will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper, Saturday, April 12, beginning at 4 p.m. and continuing until sold out. Take out boxes will be available. Service At Green Hill The Easier service of the Green Hill Baplist Church included a service of Easier Music by the Children's Choir, a Baptismal for four new Church Members on Sunday morning, April 6, and the Lord’s Supper was observed on Sunday evening. A record attendance in Sunday School for the year and many visitors attending the services of the day. iWe Appreciate Your Buaineti guests of Mrs. J.L. Lashmit in Winston-Salem, on last Sunday, April the 6th. Mrs. Emma Lee Martin of Walkertown was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Tucker on Monday April the 7th. Ms. Mary Sue Bennett of New York, N.Y. was an Easter weekend guest of the Charles Lashley family at their home In the Farmington community. Meeting Set On Forming Local Civitan Club A third meeting will be held in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist church Monday, April 14, for those interested in forming a Civitan Club for Mocksville and Davie County.All persons interested in serving the needs of mentally and physically handicapped persons, senior citizens and the youth of the county are invited lo attend.Contact Bob Rauch at 634- 2141 for any additional in formation. Y o u r D ru g C o m p an y Fosier-Reueh OrngCo. .V( . Tk'I М-Л П Pharmacigts j Easter — hope out of fear Death is a terrible enemy. Sometimes the young die before the old. the strong before the weak, it holds the key to man’s innermost (ears. Tlie message of Easter bespeaks the breaking of death's shackles. That first Easter, 2,000 years ago. Jesus Christ came physically and victoriously out of the grave, and exclaimed, “Touch me ... for a spirit hath not flesh and bones as ye see me have." Our fears of death, dispelled! Our sights of the future, colored by hope! A risen Savior reigns today and gives testimony for an eternal tomorrow. Happy Easter! Киик'Г'КмисЬ ()rui{fe, H'iikftfhuro St MookBviile. N4'ivi i.u jm VOTE FOR MELVIN L. STAMEY NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON MAY 6th IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY (Aulhon/cd and i’aid lor b\ Melvin L. Staines) ( i i m l N e w s ! E fte c tiv e im in e d ia te ly , > o u r s a v in g s a re in s u re d u p to $1 0 0 j0 0 0 We’ve ¡»ot some pood iicus for people vvlio save al Moclisville Savinf's and Loan. Congress has just passed and the President lias sifined a law allowing llte Federal Saviiif;s and Loan Insiiraneo Corporation lo raise the uiiwiiiil of iiisiiran<-<> on your savin<;s from S40.000 to S 100.00. So when you see the >U)cksviile Savings enibleni you know )oiir money i.s .safe. And. you can open a se|)erale accoiiiil for each meiiiher of your family at tlie Mocksville Savinjis and Loan. F.acii account is insured u)> to SIOO.UOO. See (he eiiarl for details. How Husband, Wife and Two Children IVlay Have Insured Accounts Totaling $1,400,000 Individual Accounts: Husband $100,000 Wife $100,000 Child Number One $100,000 Child Number Two $100,000 Joint Accounts: Husband and Wife $100,000 Husband and Child Number One $100,000 Wife and Child Number Two $100,000 Child Number One and Child Number Two $100,000 Revocable Trust Accounts-' Husband as Trustee for Wife $100,000 Husband as Trustee for Child Number One $100,000 Husband as Trustee for Child Number Two $100,000 Wife as Trustee for Husband $100,000 Wife as Trustee for Child Number One $100,000 Wife as Trustee for Child Number Two $100,000 $1,400,000 The same grouping of insured accounts can be arranged for a grandfather, grandmother and two grandchildren, instead of for husband, wife and two children. is r s k M O C K S V IL L E Sf>^JINGS & L O A N A S S O C Ik T IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P О 80X 367 m o c k s v il l e N С 27028 (7041 634-5936 D/Wll COtlN n I NTI KIMUSl KI CORD. IIH RSDA'i . ЛРКП III. I'ISO !Ц Democrat Meetings The Davie Democratic Cniinlv Con venlion will be held Salurday, April HI. in Ihe Davie Coimty Court House (court ^ lo m i al 12 noon. Uclcgales anci ^fllernate delegates will be elected for the Eighth Congressional District Convention and the North State Con vention, where the National Convention Delegation will be chosen. Most National delegates will be selected in the Eleventh Demwralic Congressional District Convention on May 31. The balance will be elecled at large at the Stale Convention on .(une 21st. North Carolina will send Gi) delegates and Ц.") alternates to thetalional Convention which meets in ew York City on August 11-14. April 10, 7:30 p.m. - Democrat Women will meet in Town Hall, Mocksville April 12, fi p.ni - Democrat Spring Rally (to honor Congressman Bill Hefner) will be held in the Davie High School Cafeteria. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased Ironi precinct chairmen, Daniel Furniture & Electric Co,, Anderson Lumber Co., Bill Ijames office, also tickets will be sold at the door, ^ A p r il 19, 10 o'clock Noon - County iPonvention in the Davie County Courthouse,April 26, 7 p.m, - Jefferson-Jaekson dinner al Raleigh Civic Center. $2,5. Special Olympics To Be Held Here On April 26th Special Olympic spring games will be held April 2fi at Davie County High •School culminating a week of activities for local mentally handicapped youth. Mike («arner, Mocksville Recreation Director and Special Olympic chairman, said that over 60 participants are expected to compete. Categories include the 50 yard dash, standing and running broad jump, and the frisbee and softball throw The spring games will begin at 9:30 a m. complete w ith opening ceremonies. Special Olympic athletes will march on field in a manner resembling (he pomp and pageantry of international Olympic games. Music will be provided by the Davie High School band. Julius Suiter, liavie High assistant principle will act as emcee. Athletes will give lhe Pledge of Allegiance and the Olympic Oath before competition begins. Ciary Prillaman, Special Olyinpic games chairman said, "It is such a worthwhile event and we want lo make it as much like the real Olympics as pos.sible." "It is a big day for these kids and we urge community s'jppor!. Nothing would make these kids happier than to look up and see the stands filled with people. Mocksville Mayor R.C. Sniith has proclaimed April 21-26 as Special Olympic Week. Special activities surrounding the games are an arts and crafts fair, a disco dance honoring athletes, and a picnic supper at Rich Park. Events arc funded by the Davie Counly Association For Retarded Citizens and sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and the Mocksville Recreation Department. Nine athletes participating in the local spring games will attend slate Special Olympic competition May 29-31 and June 1, The event will be held in I..auringburg al St, Andrews College. "It is going to be an active week for the kids, and the recreation department is glad to be a part of games," said Garner. "It is hopeful that the department can provide more year round activities in lhe future for our mentally handicapped youth. We have already begun work on fall games including basketball and bowling. We are hoping to add swim ming and soccer to lhe spring games" Anyone wishing to serve as a Special Olympic volunteer worker is urged to contaci Gary Prillaman or the Mocksville Recreation Department.Making Plam (iary Prillaman (left), Special Olympics games chairman, and Mike Garner, Mocksville Recrcation director, maices plans for the spring games scheduled for April 2fi, Mayor R.C. Smith has proclaimed April 21-26 as Spccial Olympics week, (Photo by Robin Carter) H o n o r e d F o r 1 5 Y e a r s A s D i r e c t o r Tom Bailey Woodruff of Rt. 5, Mocksville was honored for 15 years of service on the board of directors of the Crescent Electric Membership Corporation at the 1980 Annual Meeting of the North Carolina EMC, which encompasses all 28 of the states’ rural electric cooperatives. Folk-Ways a n d Folk-Speech A number of readers have called our allenlion to a March 15, 1900 reprint in lhe Watauga Democrat relating an instance of treating a victim of a mad dog bite by the application of a madstone. The article noles that the ^l^dstone adhered to the bite W or a tolal of 12 hours, and "at last account the boy was getting on all right, and il is hoped lhat lhe worst for him is pasl,” Mrs, Bonnie Steelman ol Deep Gap, like other readers, wants to know what a mad- stone is and whether such a stone could really be effective in the case of a bile from a rabid animal. Several years ago Folk- Avays aided in a project by Dr, “ oseph Clark of Raleigh to catalog the existing mad- stones inlhe state of North Carolina, The findings were released in a special edition of the North Carolina Folklore Journal published in March. 1976, II is somewhat similar to a 1972 publication called Madstones published in 1972 by Robert A, Hodge of ^'redericksburg, Virginia. W Dr, Clark traced the histi>ry of some 46 madslones in the Tarheel slate and eventually held a madstone parly in Raleigh, inviting all madstone owners toattend and compare Iheir magic stones wilh others inherited or collected, tn his preface to Madslones in North Carolina Clark rovides a definition- description of the madstone and indicates ils use,“The literature of folk medicine indicates that for several centuries many of the folk of the Orient, Europe, the British Isles, and America believed without reservation in the magical power of m adslones supposedly originating as hair or fiber balls in lhe stomachs of ruminants such as lhe deer or cow or buffalo, somewhat as did the bezoar supposedly from the gall bladder of an animal, (In 1709, John l^wson’s A New Voyage to Carolina noted that a powder made from the bezoar was blown into the eyes to strengthen the sight and brain). Some madslones, infrequently called snake stones and lodestones, were labasheer, a sort of opal found in the joints of bamboo in Burma, Hindustan, and neighboring countries. Other badslones were picked up in open fields or river beds, thus probably associated with lialloysite, a clay mineral (X'curring in soft-white or light-colored masses, “ According to Iradilion, ihese stones were usually cleansed in warm waler or fresh milk, then applied to wounds made by made dogs, snakes, spiders, etc,, to absorb the venom. After having drawn out the poison and falling from the wound, they would again be cleansed in the same kind of liquid, which usually turned black or green, and bubbled or oozed at the top. They could be reapplied for an indefinite period, but they would not stick to a wound if there were no venom in it. Occasionally the person applying the stone would cut the lance across the wound, or two or three inches above it,, lo draw a flow of blood lo assure better treatment," Do-or did--madstones have the power to cure biles from rabid animals or poisonous insects? Dr, Clark found opinion divided except for the cured victims, whose “unquestioning faith in madslones and Iheir manipulators has lifted the burden from their minds. Their anxieties, Uieir fear of death and olher calamities have been allayed,” Meantime the madstone owners, according lo Clark, are certainly acting like believers: '‘They hold onto them (the madslones)! They hug them for dear life!" Readers are invited lo send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian Stale Univer sity, Boone. NC 28608, Export Volume The U.S. Department of Agriculture predicts this year's farm export volume should approach a record ibO million metric tons. That's up from 137 million last year. Ovei S3,000,üüü IS spont jnnually, in the U.S.A., iO in .in t'ffort to gdin rehtt from Iwddaches. Oilen as lujt tL‘liL‘1 cumt'b in the forrti of tenïporary sym ptom Ii’inovjl hy ihi’ use ut iltuijs What is not com m only known, IS that up to of all heatfaches can be reijteil Io spinal misalignment (subluxatioit). Ot i.oufs,'. itiere die olhei causes for headache, such Jb constipation, dietjiy factors, eye problems, sinus invoUfiiieni, postuiv, etc . Put it stands to reason, ifidt ,1 thoiouyh spjnal f\dn)indIion should cedainly 1,1- conshleced it headaches persist. I* n lidliynmeni lb detected, chiropiaclic adjustment Coll (Jivi- diuij fiee relief, not |ust temporary sym ptom rentoval. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street_________Mocksville, N.C. Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) Phone:634-2512 LIMITED OFFER! DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! 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CASH FACTORY REBATE! i I (Llt-p x r i r» ±r 18 500 to 24 000 BTU i GONDII lOrif RS L.,_, HHxrt:pixrLri_tr 7 OOC 18 499 BTU Alii CONDi FlONERl' -H-xjrl:_pjorLj v lr DLT.UXE 30" HI-LO COOK'NG CLNTER Wiiri BI К g la ss WiNDO'/.' DOOti";' OUR LOW PRICE. $975 HOTPOINT REBATE $100 Mcdei nh'l'teGYnow just ,?*7S D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e Phone 634-2492 M o c k s v ltte , N .C . ‘4И DAVII (О ГМ Л I NTI Rl’KISli KITORD. TIIUKSIMY. APRIL 10, l‘)HO Energy And The Way We Live XII Solar Energy&'Appropriate Technologies' I'.unOlfS NOTK; This Is the twelfth In a series of I,'’, nrtlclcs exploring "Energy and the Way We Live." In this «rtlcle, Wilson C lark, advisor on energy and environmental Issues to California Governor Edmund 0. Brown, Jr., discusses solar and other alternative energy sources, This series, written for COURSES BY NEWSPAPER, a program of University Extension, University of California. San Diego, was funded bv the National Ednowment for the Humanities, with supplemental funding from the National Science Foundation. By Wilson Clark The international oil crisis is wor sening, and safety and environmental problems plague the development of such energy sources as nuclear fission and coal. The rapid development of renewable, efficient energy supplies through harnessing the sun is therefore quickly becoming an important national priority.Unlike the centralized energy sources of today, the development of clean, more localized energies based on the sun offers the potential of a society free from terrorist threats at nuclear plants, environmental degradation from the exploration and development of the earth's fossil fuels, and the Camocles sword of nuclear power development.With a major national commitment, we can build toward a new solar age while making the energy facilities and use patterns of today more efficient. Conservation of energy is important, but we must accelerate the use of renewable energy.Today, the only major renewable energy source is iiydroelectric power, triggered by the sun's effect on the world's water tycles. Hydroelectric dams supply 4 percent of the nation's energy, but finding new sites will limit the potential of this resource. Looming in the future, however, are other more direct uses of the sun’s energy. There are two basic ways to utilize solar energy in buildings: through the installation of "active" solar collectors, which trap and store heat, and through the “passive" design of buildings to maximize the use of natural sunlight and other climate-related energy factors. Passive Solar Design Harnessing the sun's energy through passive designs has been the hallmark of good architecture for centuries. Greek and Roman buildings faced the sun to gather heat; medieval castles were often built lo store heat in great masses of stone; tropical structures are built with thatch and airy breezeways to deflect solar heat; barns in northerly climes are built with sloping, south- facing roofs to catcli the solar heat and deflect winter snows. Today, the lessons of passive solar design - neglected since the introduction of cheap energy, home air- conditioners and compact central heating systems - are once again being learned. Proven passive solar techniques for new homes and buildings utilize the mass of thick walls, rocks, and storage devices to store solar heat captured by the buildings and their windows for later use. New structures may be specifically designed to incorporate large south-facing windows, as well as special ventilation techniques to cool structures in summer. One award-winning builder, Jess Saveli, has used five-inch walls of concrete and foam insulation to provide excellent cooling qualities in hot climates. His insulating cacoon has reduced energy requirements by 60 percent in lest homes. Such super insulation will undoubtedly prove popular as consumers recognize sub stantial energy savings at low cost. Active Collectors The active approach to solar energy, which uses special collectors to trap heat and storage devices to save it for later use, is also rapidly growing. Early in this century, a substantial market for solar collectors developed in California and Florida, but the advent of cheap fossil fuels and electricity cur tailed the solar demand. As late as 1951, however, there were 50,000 solar water heaters in Miami.Today, solar water heating is catching on again, and nationally the industry may reach $20 billion by the end of the 1980s. Solar space heating and air- conditioning technologies are also being developed and marketed for homes, commercial buildings, and industry. The most familiar type of solar collectors consists of a dark metal surface covered with copper tubes for transferring a liquid, enclosed in a glass-covered box. Until recently, this was the only widely available com mercial solar technology. Now, more than 100 U.S. manufacturers produce a dazzling variety of designs, such as flat- plate collectors covered with plastic glazing; collectors that have tracking devices to "follow" the sun; and evacuated tube collectors that trap heat in glass vacuum tubes. For many household uses, simple flat- plate collectors can provide hot water and space heating, but for more sophisticated applications - such as providing heal over 200 degrees F. for tlie operation of refrigeration or in dustrial heating equipment - con centrating and tracking collectors are i- ' t ’ : Modern wind turbine in Clayton, New Mexico contrasts with traditional windmill. Wind electricity is tiie least expensive form of solar-derived energy today. preferred.Today's solar hot water heaters cost from $1,500 to $4,000 for household in stallations, and upwards of $10,000 for more sophisticated systems. As technologies improve in the 1980s, costs - - discounting inflation - are expected to decline. Photovoltaics A currently expensive, yet ver^ promising, solar technology that is utilized on spacecraft involves photovoltaics, whereby tiny cells (similar to the silicon semiconductor chips used in pocket calculators) con vert 10-20 percent of the sunlight striking their surface into direct-current electricity. The most common type of photovoltaic cell, the silicon cell, now costs $8-$l0 per watt of generating capacity, when arranged in special power-generating arrays. Yet a reduction in cost to $l-$2 per "peak” watt is expected within the next few years, as modern manufacturing techniques and new technologies for producing the silicon raw material are introduced. Photovoltaics today are used mostly for remote power applications, such as Coast Guard navigational markers. However, some producers report that village-sized power systems around the world that now use diesel generators are finding photovoltaic systems an economic replacement. Other large-scale solar technologies include “power towers." Special reflector mirrors, called heliostats, concentrate sunlight a thousand-fold to generate steam in a tower-mounted boiler, which in turn is connected to a conventional electric turbogenerator.The “solar-pond", another large-scale technology, makes use of special brine ponds, which trap heat at high tem peratures that can be used for elec tricity conversion. Developed in Israel, it is now being considered for California's man-made Saltón Sea, south of Los Angeles. The Saltón Sea project would be the world’s largest single solar project, producing over 600,000 kilowatts of economic, pollution-free solar elec tricity, enough to supply a half-million people. Wind Power Another solar-derived technology that promises widespread application as well as low cost is wind power. Wind elec tricity is the least expensive form of solar energy today, and a recent study by SRI International, a technology consulting firm, indicates that wind power could supply 'J0,000 megawatts of electricity, equi'alent to 80 large nuclear or coal pl/.nts, by the turn of the century.To date sever .1 large wind generators tiave been built by the federal govern ment, and at least one electric utility, the Southern California Edison Co., has initiated a private test program. Until recently, the government’s efforts have focused on gargantuan machines - each having rotor blades up to 300 feet in spread. Recent research shows, however, thal smaller machines (1,000 kilowatt, 100-200 foot blades) linked together in favorable areas may be the best, most economic answer to the energy problem. Since wind generators are relatively simple, they can be manufactured in large quantities at low cost and installed at favorable sites. The World Meteorological Organization estimates that 20 million megawatts of wind electricity can be harnessed on a global basis.Solar energy is also stored in biomass, or plant matter, that can be converted into liquid and gaseous fuels to replace petroleum and natural gas. The goal is tantalizing - the energy stored in biomass is estimated to be 10 to 40 times the current annual human use of fossil fuels.The conservation economy and the solar transition are not radical, im possible steps for our civilization. Using energy efficiently and increasing the use of solar energy will have dramatic, positive effects on the U.S. economy. Decentralized, community approaches to solving energy problems encourage the development of new jobs, and solar energy will reduce tbe need for inflationary imports of non-renewable fuels.What is needed is a major national commitment to this goal. The full cooperation of industry, labor unions, citizens and government can make the dream of an energy-efficient solar age into a reality. The views expressed in COURSES BY NEWSPAPER are those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the University of California, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Science Foundation, or the participating newspapers and colleges. NEXT WEEK: John H, Gibbons and William U. Chandler of the U.S. Office of Technology Assessment review the potentials and problems of synthetic fuels. ABOUT THE AUTHOR WILSON CLARK has been on the sUff of California Governor Edmund G. Brown, Jr., since 1976, He Is Assistant to the Governor for Issues and Planning and advisor on energy, economics, and the environment. He is also co-director of the Environmental Policy Institute and energy-policy coordinator for the Environmental Policy Center in iVashlngton, D.C. He is the author of "American Land and Rural Resour ces," "Energy for Survival: The '\llerimtlve to Extinction," and "U.S. Energy Policy: Selected Environmental ind Social Policy Issues." The saguaro cactus, largest of the cactus familv, grows less than one inch dur- ing its first 10 years. O . J e r r y H ill, J r . D D S announces the opening of a part-time practice In Oral Surgery. Please call 634-6289 for information and appointments. 917Ridgeview Dr. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 AVON R e p re s e n ta tiv e s N ever L o o k e d S o G o o d . You Mill loo. selling worlu famous pro duels Flexible hours Higri eainings CALL Dot Whicker, District Manager 1-9)9-366-4040 OR Audrey Potts 998 8448 There Is A File On You At The Credit Bureau Like it or not there is probably a file on you at one or more of the credit bureaus across the country.The information in these credit files is used by subscribers in granting credit to customers. Each and every person should be aware of what is in their record, even if not applying for credit at the moment. “It is important that you know what your credit file says about you", said a spokesman for the Davie County Credit Bureau. "This knowledge is a right rather than a privilege bestowed at the option of a credit bureau because of the 1971 Federal Fair Credit Reporting Act."A credit checkup is easily obtained. It begins with a visit or written request to the local credit bureau. The credit bureau is an organization that serves v a clearing house of consumer information credit. Anyone inquiring about a credit file must produce proper identification. The credit bureau is required to supply the data at no cost to a person having been denied credit with the last 30 days. Otherwise there is a charge.The local credit bureau of Mocksville feels that it is extremely important to let consumers know that their files can be disclosed to them at their request. The credit bureau will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to the file.Anyone wishing to review their credit file should contact the Credit Bureau of Mocksville, located at 129 Salisbury Streel Pork & Beef Barbecue There will be a pork and beef barbecue at the Advance Fire Department on Friday April 18th and Saturday April 19th until sold out. Pies and cakes will also be sold. Eat at the station or take-out, phone (998-8181) Proceeds go to Advance Fire Department for purchase of a new (ruck. ____ The Magic Egg''At Shady Grove The Shady Grove Drama Club presented a play to grades K-2 on April 2,. 1980. The play was entitled "The Magic Egg" and portrayed the Easterf message of sharing. The plan was under the direction of Mrs. Patsy Lanier and Mrs. Pat Hardister. The students participating were Rita Barnes, Amy Bingham, Donna Lawrence, Tia Matthews, Gwendy Carter, Hang Langley, Kim Howard, Andrea Smith, Koula Kroustaiis, Kathy Talbert. COG To Have Open House Matthews went on io say that this will also provide an opportunity for officials and citizens to discuss additional projects which might help serve the people of Region I. The offices of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments are located at 280 South Liberty Street in the Foundry Building, Winston-Salem. Those wishing additional information about the Open House are asked to call 722-9346 ___ The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments have .scheduled an OpCT House for Friday, April 18, from 1 0 ^ a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The Public is in vited.According to Joe C. Matthews, Executive Director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, this is being done for the purpose of officials and citizens in Region I to meet the COG staff and to learn more about the work of the Northwest Council of Governments. ^ DO YOUR SPRING SHOPPING IN MOCKSVILLE BECAUSE ALL ROADS IN MOCKSVILLE LEAD TO SAVINGS! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. % 12" WIDE T.V. $9500 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . Heavy Duty Paromunt m WEED TRIMMER * 5 9 ” LADIES BATHING SUITS ^ 1 5 % OFF FUll COLOR FILM Sizes 126,110,135 -12 Exposure г 9 9 ' D IS C O U N T H O U S E Inside Latex j HOUSE PAINT White and Colors $C99 H A L L D R U G C O M P A N Y ENIOY APPETITE ^ SUPPRESANTDROPS S 25 cc's 30 Day Supply $075 W Rag. 4.SO THANKS FOR SHOPPING LOCALLY WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS PRICES IN EFFECT APRIL 10 thru APRIL 16 W A T C H F O R N E W B A R G A IN S IN M O C K S V IL L E E V E R Y W E E K ! S p o n s o r e d b y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e a n d D a v ie M e r c h a n t s A s s o c ia t io n DAVII: COUNTY RNTURPRISL RUCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 14SI) Sherry Ann Robertson Weds Thomas K, Howard Miss Sherry Ann Robertson and Thomas Kelly Howard were united in marriage Saturday, April 5, at 3 p.m. in Bethlehem United Methodist church. The Rev. Donald Funderburke per formed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Linda Smith, organist; Jimmy Wilson, pianist; and Betsy Bingham, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a candlelight bridal gown designed with a Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves. The bodice and skirt were appliqued with heirloom lace and seed pearls. Her chapel length veil was edged with lace and attached to a lace covered Juliet oap She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath.Miss Kathy L. Trivette was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Triplett, Sandy and Jamie Howard. Their formal gowns were of dusty pink chiffon designed with capes; and they carried bouquets of Gaza daisi^ and baby’s breath. Child attendants were Jenny Tuttle of Advance, flower girl; and Michael Sowers of Orlando, Florida, ring bearer. Glenn Howard served as his son's best man. Ushers were Larry D. Howard, bridegroom’s brother, John Robetson, birde’s brother, Ronald Howell, bridegroom's cousin and Mike Short, Ms. Robin Phillips presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Patrick Miller.The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bobbittof Albundale, Florida, She is a graduate of Davie High School, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Howard of Bermuda Run, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is presently a partner with his father at Southland Dist. Inc. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding a reception was held in the fellowship hall.The serving table held a centerpiece of pink and white spring flowers and a five tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses. Nuts, mints and punch were served. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Holt Howell, Ms, Leesa Howell, and Mrs. Loretta Pilcher all of Advance, After a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn, the couple will make their home at Rt, 1. Advance, REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom's parents entertained after the rehearsal with a dinner for the wedding party. Fifty people attended, BRIDESiWAIDS' LUNCHEON On March 30, Ms, Lea Hendrix, Ms, Louise Smith, and Ms. Kay Stockton entertained the bride and her attendants with a luncheon at the Hendrix' home on Rt, 3, Advance, COFFEEMarch 28, Ms, Rebecca McKee and Mrs, Betty Sheek of Bermuda Run entertained with a coffee in honor of Sherry Robertson. Approximately 20 friends and neighbors enjoyed the oc casion. Bridesmaids dresses were modeled at this time and the bride’s portrait was displayed. The party was held at the McKee home on Juniper Circle, Mrs. Thomas KeUy Howard. . . was Sherry Ann Robertson SHOWERS On March 8, the bride-to-be was en tertained with a shower at Bethlehem Church, Approximately 35 people at tended the festive occasion. Hostesses were Mrs. Holt Howell, Ms, Patrick Miller, Mrs, Geraldine Pilcher and Mrs, Mitzi Foster. Many nice things were received. On March 22, the bride-to-be was honored with a shower at the Howards' Party House; Mrs, Carol Smithdeal, and Ms, Mona Martin were hostesses for the shower. Many useful gifts were received. Retirement Ceremony For Major Wallace Retirement ceremony for Major Robert L. Wallace was held at 11:00 a.m. March 31 in Pt. Jackson, South Carolina. Wallace, a native of Davie County, retires after serving 20 years with the Army. Major General Lucien E. Bolduc, Jr., post commander at Ft. Jackson, awarded Major Wallace with the Meritorious Service Medal.Following the ceremony a luncheon, hosted by Major and Mrs. Wallace was held in the Ft. Jackson Officers Club for the family and friends attending.Those attending from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lakey and sons Alan and Bryon. Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson. Major and Mrs. Wallace plan to make their home in Davie County. Hairdressers To Meet Monday Night The Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet Monday night, April 14 at C's Barbeque at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Elaine Cox, chairman of NCHCA Board of Directors will be the guest speaker and install the new officers. All members are urged to attend. Richardson-Osborn Around Am i About PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Jimmy Hinkleof Maple Avenue is a patient at Davie County Hospital, He was admitted a week ago. Co«*««“* d jo » «an BREAKFAST HAM & EGGS PANCAKES APRIL 12 5:30 to 11:00 a.m. Wm.R. Davie VFD 601 North, Mocksville PROCEEDS GO TO THE Wm.R. Davie VFD Building Fund I'm Joshua Scott Bracken and I celebrated my first birthday on March 31, 1980 at the Wm. H. Davie Fire Department, We ate a Winnle-the-Pooh 'cake and a Donald Duck ice-cream cake. We also had potato chips and cookies. Approximately thirty guests attended. I received many nice gifts. My mommy and daddy are Mr, and Mrs, Scotty Bracken. Americans Are Eating Mushrooms Mushrooms have become a year- round product in grocery stores and Americans are eating more than ever. Last year we ate 14 percent more canned, frozen and fresh mushrooms than in 1978, according to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service,Imported mushrooms account for about 60 percent of the market and Taiwan is our biggest supplier. The Republic of Korea and Hong Kong also supply large quantities of mushrooms for the U.S, market. Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Richardson Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter. Katherine Patricia to Kenneth Edward Osborn Jr. , son of Mrs. Helen Talbert of Advance, N.C. and Kenneth Edward Osborn Sr. of San Jose' California, Miss Richardson is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed with Hanes Corp. Mr. Osborn is also a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Co. of Mocksville, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 3rd. at 3 o'clock at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Births Mr. and Mrs. L,arry Wayne Hedrick and son, Larry Daniel, of Rt. 2 Box 331 A 11. Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their son and brother. Brian Matthew, on April 2.1980 at Oavie County Hospital. At birth, he weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Atlee Hedrick Sr. are the baby's paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey and daughter Anita of Rt. 2. Advance an nounce the birth of a second child, a daughter and sister, Jacqueline Suzanne, born April 1 at Rowan Memorial Hospital wieghing 10 lbs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mt--i;y of Rt. 2 , Advance. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luthur Ashley of Duke St. Mocksville. ideas DADS AND GRADS N EED M O N E Y FOR SPRING FEVER? If you're not quite sure of what to present to Dad or a grad this year, take a new tack: look for beauty in the practical.Men may not respond very positively to fanciful and frivolous gifts. They often most appreciate the gift that is exactly what they'd buy for themselves. TTiey esteem the giver who seems to have read their minds—and spared them the burden of shopping!Make a purely practical gift memorable by choosing the best oi kind. For in stance, for Dads and grads a travel clock is an impressively practical gift. A particularly handsome one is Timex Clock's quartz travel alarm ~ Model 7803-113 — elegant in its compactness. Suggested re tail price, $21.98. M l I Siiiiil:!! Ul lllu<li.Mion LADIES TOP To Be Given away. Come in and register each weeIc! This merchandise is being provided for J&NVarietyStore by City Outlet. A D r a w i n g w i l l b e h e l d e a c h S a t u r d a y a t 5 : 3 0 p . m ., in w h ic h a L a d ie s T o p w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y . No Purchase Required The drawings will be held each week through May 11. J & N V A R IE T Y S T O R E Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR NEW CLOTHES, A LAWN MOWER, PATIO FURNITURE OR A TRIP TO THE BEACH. CONSIDER TURNING YOUR VALUABLES IN FOR CASH! P A Y I N G T O P P R IC E S F O R GOLD JEW ELR Y . V A LU A B LES, ANY GOLD M ARKED 10K, ' 14K.18K • RIN GS • N EC K LA C ES • W ATCH ES • DIAMONDS C LA S S RIN GS • W EDDING B A N D S»D EN TA LG O LD B R A C E LE T S • BRO A CH ES • LO C K ET S • CHAINS • LIG H TER S • C U FF LIN KS • EA RRIN G S THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES! WE BUY silv er coins Sllverdollars 1935 & before Halves 1964 & before Quarters 1964 & before Dimes 1964 & before Kennedy halves 1965-1970 ALSO: platinum , war nick* els, gold coins, Canadian silver, mint & proof sets. In* dian head pennies, type coins, dental gold, etc. P A Y I N G C A S H O N .T H E .S P O T F O R STERLING REGARDLESS OF CON DITION COFFfE SERVICES «COBIETS • RINGS •SPOONS* TRAYS •KNIVES •FORKS •NECKUCES^ BRACELETS FRANKLIN MINT AND HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE F o s te r* R a u c h D ru g C o . Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Hours: 9:30 q.m.-4:30 p.m. Thursday April lOand Friday April 11_______ %%9§YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER e o » 5 Æ îîîf , « /1 Л , W e ll be in your tow n regularly, so look fo r us. <n l)A\IM IK I'RISI RICOUn, •mrUSDA'», Al’RII 10, l>)KO I ja m es - May berry Mr. anti M.s .lolin L Ijames of Roule 1, Mocksville, announce the ot their dautrlitcr, Selena Louise to Randall G. Mayberry of Nash ville. Tenn. The bride-elect is a senior at Davie High and is employed with Autumn Care of Mocksville Mr. Maylieny i3 presently employed by Pittsburg Plate GIpss Company of Nashville, Tenn. The wedding is planned for June 29, 1980 at Clement Grove Church of God at 4 p.m. Reich-Locke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Reich of Clemmons, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter. Penny Ann, to Thomas Edward (Ned) Loche, Jr., son of Mrs. Josephine Locke, of Drakes Branch, Virginia, and the late Mr. Thomas Edward Locke, Sr. Miss Reich is the granddaughter of Mrs. Oliver Bryan Jones of Advance.Miss Reich is a graduate of Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, North Carolina with a Bachelor of Science in Education, She is presently employed by the Davie County Schools.Mr. Locke attended the University of Virginia. He is an Industrial Engineer for Burlington Industries. The wedding will take place on July 27 at Fries Memorial Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. MRS. JOHN RONALD McINTYRE ...was Betty Jean Nail Nail-McIntyre Vows Spoken Mrs. CAK'hrane Lists Commillc Heads Davie Cimnly He[iiililican Party past ohainnari H R. lltnJri.i: will serve as Chairman of Conlractors for BeLsy Cochrane Mrs. Cochrane is Davie's candidate for the 30th District House seat. Chairman of Office Personnel for Betsy Cochrane is Mrs. Glenn L. Hammer whose husband was Davie County Clerk of Cour t for many years. Dairymen Chairman will be Odell Boger, dairyman of (he Farmington communityPerennial blue ribbon winner Mrs. Peggy Cornatzer is Chairman of Homemakers for Betsy Cochrane. Jack Newman, a field coordinator for Senator ,Iesse Helms for several years,, will be Chairman of Sales Represen tatives.Well known antique dealer Mrs. Lena Haire is chairman of thal group for Mrs. Cochrane. These members of the campaign commiKee endorse Mrs. Cochrane’s candidacy for N.C. House. Around About ANNUAL EASTER FAMILY GATHERING Descendants of the late Jay and Ha Ratledge held an annual Easter family gathering Sunday at the home of Dennis Ratledge of Route 1, Mocksville. Over 60 people were in attendance. A covered dish luncheon was served on the grounds followed by a traditional Easter Egg Hunt. SPENDS WEEK IN FLORIDA Mrs. Nell Lagle and Mrs. Swannie have returned home after spending a week in Fort Lauderdale Florida where they visited their son and grandson Buddy Lagle. While there they visited John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park at Key Largo and Lake Okeechobee both of which they enjoyed very much. Also en joyed was the 82 degree weather. It was a special treat for Mrs. Swannie Lagle as it was her first airplane ride which she described as out of this world. INITIATED INTO PHI ETA SIGMA Lisa A. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Jones of Rt. 4, Advance, was one of 106 students at North Carolina State University initiated into the national ■ honor society for freshmen, Phi Eta Sigma. She is majoring in zoology. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, Jr. and their three sons of Gastonia were Monday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, Sr. at their home on Yadkinville Road. They came especially to celebrate the birthday anniversary of mother and grandmother, Mrs. Roy Call. Shannon remained with his grandparents for a longer visit. SALE THREE DAYS ONLY! Saturday Last Day of Business For Cato SAVE SAVE SAVE TOPS $300 FASHION PANTS $500 SKIRTS «500 HANDBAGS $300 Lee .-Xnn Craven was formally initiated into the Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Phi Textile Fraternity on March 26. I9KI). Delta Kappa Phi is the oldest professional textile fraternity in America, founded in 1898 at the Philadelphia Textile Institute. The Kappa Chapter at North Carolina State University was installed in 1948, Lee Ann is a sophomore at NCSU in Raleigh, majoring in Textile Management and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven of Wandering Lane In Mocksville. Junior Beta Club Holds Final Induction Un Wednesday. April 2, the Mocksville Middie School chapter of the National Junior Beta Club held its final induction service. Twenty-three seventh and eighth grade students were inducted during the candlelight service. Following Ihe service, a reception was held for new members and parents.The new members are: Terri Youngberg, Scott Gantt, Térrica Henson, Kim Jones, Karen James, Angela Cozart, Karen Miller, Tonya Evans, Valerie Angelí, Susan Howell, Brenna Oliver. John Dunn, Lee Rollins, Andrea McBride, Shane Forrest, Rus.sell Anderson, Lillie Boger, Sheila Anderson, Vickey Phillips, Deborah Lagle, Rodney Nail, Dawn Seagraves and Michele Shores. On Saturday, April Sth, Betty Jean Nail of Cooleemee became the bride of John Ronald McIntyre of Woodleaf. The four o’clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lee Whitlock at the Firsl Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nail and was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John M. McIntyre of Woodleaf. As the bride and bridegroom pledged their faith in the double-ring ceremony, they lighted a unity candle set among four baskets of white daisies, pom-pom mums and gladiolas. The bride wore a formal empire-waist gown of white silk with an overlay of white organza and scalloped lace; the bodice was adorned with baby pearls and had “leg-of-mutton” sleeves of white lace. Her cathedral-length train consisted of tiers of ruffled organza and scalloped lace under a white lace peplum. Her long veil was of white silk illusion bordered and appliqued with white lace. The bride's bouquet was made from all-silk flowers; white roses and lily-of-the-valley interspersed with miniature blue carnations and yellow babies' breath blooms, all tied with white satin and lace streamers. She was attended by her sister, Cornelia Lea Nail as maid of honor, who was dressed in a blue silk, empire-waist gown with a boleoro jacket of yellow and blue print chiffon. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids carried white candles ensconced in hurricane globes set into bouquets of white, blue and yellow silk flowers to match the bride’s bouquet. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister, Sylvia Kaye McIntyre of Woodleaf; Lynn Steele of Woodleaf; and Phyllis Blanton of Cooleemee. They wore pale blue silk gowns with boleoros of yeUow and blue chiffon. The ringbearer, Tony Barney III of Mocksville was dressed in a white tuxedo and accompanied the flowergirl, Pamela Steele of Woodleaf, who wore a white gown trimmed in blue lace. The other children who were honor at tendants were Wendy McIntyre and Clay Steele. Miss Harriet Dull kept the guest register and Miss Leah Fry gave out bulletins. For the candlelight ceremony the church was decorated with large baskets of white flowers and the reserved pews marked by white candles in large hurricane globes set into stands of white, blue, and yellow floral arrangements. Mrs. Judy Talley of Woodleaf sang the wedding song and the wedding prayer, accompanied by Mike Hendrix at the organ.The bridegroom was attended by his uncle, James McIntyre of Woodleaf, as his best man. The ushers were Ronald Dean Nail of Cooleemee, and Bobby Cartner and Ricky Dudley, both of Woodleaf.Following the ceremony the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nail, gave a reception for the bride and bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. A four-tiered wedding cake was served to the wedding guests from a table decorated with white candles in a candelabra set into an arrangement of white silk tiger lilies, yellow and white snapdragons and miniature blue silk carnations and sprigs of babies’ breath. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside on Potneck Road in Woodleaf. The bride graduated from Davie County High School in 1979 and has been employed at the U-Stop-N Grill in Cooleemee for three years. The bridegroom attended West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical In stitute and is presently employed at the Food Town Warehouse in Salisbury. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jane Sammons and Mrs. Joanne Bar ney, cousins of the bride. Hospital Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary held its regular meeting with Annie Lois Grant presiding. She opened the meeting with a poem by Verna Thomas entitled “The Cross in My Pocket." A small cross was placed on each patient's tray on Palm Sunday as a gift of love in Christ. These were from the Auxiliary and made possible by the President.April 13, 14, and 15 have been designated as work days for the spring planning and planting of the Garden Court. Volunteers are needed to assist in this project.New drapes have now been placed in all the hospital rooms.Virginia Waters was appointed chairman of the Finance Committee. Ohher committee members will be appointed by the President.The next meeting will be held at the Davie Co. Hospital Thursday evening. April 10,1980 at 7:30 p.m. The annual car show will be discussed. All interested persons are urged to attehd. S e w i n g SeamsIf the underarm sleeve seams and crotch seams always seem to rip out of your children's clothes, reinforce these seams with a second row of machine stitching placed one-eighth inch inside the seam allowance. Use 12 to 24 stitches per inch, recommend NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists. Narrow and crooked seams can also benefit from this same treatment. Preventive treatments for pockets are also easy to do. Just machine stitch a double row of stitches at the top and sides of each patch pocket. CATO ORCASH 136 N.MainSt. Mocksville, N.C. M Clothing Distributors V. V' Hwy. 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford SAVINGS TO 50% AND MORE On Famous Name Brands ★ Perry Classics ★ Ms. Lee ★ Name Droppers ★ Stuffed Shirt ★ Lady Maverick ★ Dan’elle ★ Male ★ Levi ★ Bobbie Brooks Fashions O p e n M o n .- T h u r s ., S a t . 1 0 a .m .- 6 p .m . F r i. 1 0 g .m .- 8 p . m .____________ H A L L D R U G C O . North Main St. Mocksville. N.C. 634-2111 COnONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 FOR 99^ Yarbrough,”I’harmadst A T LA S T! E N JO Y LO S IN G W EIG H T yiisf'One-Pet’Psy TIMED RELEASE CAPSULE All Day Appetite Control with A Good Feeling Guaranteed to work or full money refunded DAVU rO l'N 'n’ I'NTI RI’UISI RICOKIV IIIIKSl'N'i M’l'MI Ii Branan-Alexander Spillman-Smith Mr. ane Mrs. Cecil L Branan, of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter,Barbara Jean, to Bruce H Alexander, of Salisbury, N.C. , Tuesday, the eighteenth of March, nineteen hundred and eighty. The couple is making their home in Salisbury, N.C. Birth Announcements Mrs. Dorothy A. Spillman of Route 7, Mocksville, and John A. Spillman of Winston-Salem Road, Mocksviiie, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mickey Dell, to William (Billy) Rufus Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. iiarvey B. Smith of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. She graduated from Rowan Technical Institute in the Dental Assisting program in 1979. Mr, Smith graduated from Davie High School in 1976; and is employed with Winn-Dixie at Mid Carolina Mall in Salisbury, as Dairy and Frozen Food manager. The wedding is planned for June 14,1980 at North Main Church of Christ North Main Street in Mocksville. A Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swink of Hickory "announce the birth of a daughter, Becky Ann, on March 31 at Catawba Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 5'». ozs. and was 20“/4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of Hickory, former residents of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. Calvin 0. Swink of Newland and Mrs. Lula Swink of Jonas Ridge, The couple has one other daughter, ^T racy, age 20 months, Mr, and Mrs, Denny Cartner and boys, Todd and Craig of Rt, 1, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of a daughter and sister Wendi Leigh She weighed 7 lbs, 3 oz. and was 20 inches long, Wendi was born on April 4 in the Forsyth Memorial hospital in Winston- Salem, Paternal grandparents are Mrs, Dot Cartner of Rt. l, Mocksville and the late Jessie Lee Cartner, Jr, • Maternal grandparents are the late Mr, and Mrs, John (Gene) E, Quillin, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry W, McClamrock of 428 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N,C, are proud to announce the birth of their son, Justin Wayne, April 2, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.Born at 5:36 p.m., he weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Alice Gabbert of Sauk Rapids, Minn.Paternal grandparents are Calvin and Ruby McClamrock of Mocksville. The McClamrocks have a daughter, Jennell Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene McDaniel of Rt. 7, Box 46, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their second child, Amanda, on April 6,1980 at Davie County Hospital.At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 5>-j ozs. and was 20‘^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Victor Allen and Helen Anderson. Maternal grandparents are Gilbert and Annie McDaniel.The McDaniels also have a son. Cope-Phelps Vows Are Spoken Miss Vickie L. Cope and Ronnie D. Phelps were married Saturday, April 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Breedlove in Salisbury.The bride is a 1975 graduate of Davie High Schooi and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Houte 3, Mocksville.The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Treva Phelps of Salisbury; and James B. Phelps of Cooleemee.After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will be at home at Route 1, Salisbury, N.C,SHOWERS AND LUNCHEONS Friends from Food Town offices in Salisbury surprised the bride-elect with a surprise shower and luncheon, Thursday, April 3, at the Western Steer Steak House in Salisbury,She was again honored with a luncheon at the First Edition, Friday, April 4, in Salisbury,This was hosted by several friends. Do Y o u K n o w ? Catsup The firsi catsup was made in Asia as a sauce for fish. According to NCSU agricultural extension specialists, it was first concocted from secret household recipes and soon spread in popularity to India and England. In the 1700's tomato seeds were brought to settlers in North Ainerica from Spain and Cuba and catsup as we know it today was first made. Coffee Buyers Younger single people buy only a third as much coffee as the middle-aged and elderly. Middle-aged and elderly women are the top coffee buyers in this country. Trivette-Bennctt Mr, and Mrs Grady Trivette of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Elaine, lo Bradley Fletcher Hennett, ,son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bennett of Route 3. Mocksville The bride-elect graduated from Davie High .School in 1978, now attending Salisbury Business College and presently employed with Ingcr,soU-Rand Inc. Mr. Bennett, a graduate of Davie High and Forsyth Technical Institute is self- employed as an electrician with Bennett-Nance, Inc The wedding is planned for May 17, 1980, at 7:1« p.m. al Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Miss Creason Is Honored \Vith Shoicer Miss Lisa Creason. bride-elect of Danny Wiles, was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Tuesday, Maich 15, at Jerusalem Fire Department in Cooleemee. Hostesses wore Jo Creason. an aunt; and Kim Brown, a cousin.The table was covered with a white cloth and an arrangenienl of yellow anil while daisies was used as a centerpiece. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a silk flower ari-angemeni of earth stones, as a hostess gift. Refreshments consisted decorated cake squares, mints, finger sandwiches, peanuts, pickles, bridal punch and cotfee. Special guests included Mrs. J.W ('reason and Mrs. Woodi'ow Wiles, bridal niolhi'is. Mrs Essie ('reason. bride-eliH-r.s urandnuilhcr and Mi s, ! icn.i WniKi. ln‘i(it‘j>r(i'Hirs sister. TapctiiniA sort of mirror known as a tapetum leflects light thal enters the eyes of some animals, aiding their night vision. Cats, dogs, raccoons, bullfrogs, alligators, and spiders all have this “eyeshine, " which sometimes makes their eyes appear to glow. MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS C r e d its C o n w a y D ie t In s titu te Linda LaDuke, pictured before and after, lost 90 pounds in just 10 months and went from a size 22''2 to a size 10 dress while following the Idea! 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. “The Conway program provided the guidance and support I needed and the diet was easy to follow. Now I feel great about myself and I’m confident of staying forever slim,” says the ac tive mother of four daughters. 9 o o a o o o o o o < > o o o o o o o o c K > o o o o a o o o o o o o < K K K > o c o ; N EW M E M B E R S — S A V E $ 5 .0 0 g § (his IDupoii u'iti) ytui U) <uiv imu’iint) tisii'ii and % 0 tin ii uill s.Ki- Sr>.00 off ll»t* KiMjistralion I'tu' oi 9Q $f),00 .tnd SfMiin.il l\u’ of $!{ 51) I’.tv only 0 g insi,*.ul ..f r,o g A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 p II \.ov l>nru| .t (lu iul u iili v>>u u lu -n i.«tii )im i, llu 'ii llu- 6 I o itp o ii u ill >>•' u n iih S IO 00 0 0 Io i v<>u a iu l 0 0 lot g U tiiM fX iH U 's I lid o y , A p r il 2 5 . IMHO 6oooooooooooooooooooooocH>ooooooooooooooi W e e kly In sig h t-M o tiv a tio n S e m in a rs MOCKSVILLE - Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. STATEVILLE Mondays, 7:30 P.M. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 465 Hartness Rd. ADVANCE - Mondays, 6:00 P.M. Shady Grove School (cafeteria) YADKIIMVILLE - Wednesdays, 6;00 P M. Community Bldg. - Hemlock St. OR CALL 492-5111 Seu Wt'mbrrs Rc'yisri.iti» 5(1 (U) plus Wt't'kly StMiiindrs $3 CONWAY DIETINSIIIIIU-No Fisli teqiiiied Tips On Dental Care Ijy Gary E. Prillaman. DDS Do your teeth mesh properly? If you grind your teeth at night, or when you are nervous then your teeth probably don’t. If you have hurting just in front of your ears in the jaw, if you have headaches which run up and down the sides of your head, or have a jaw which makes noises on opening and closing, then your teeth don't mesh properly. If you have worn places on your teeth, eat on only one side or have tilted teeth then your teeth don't mesh properly. By simply adjusting your bite - grinding on some teeth and getting all the teeth to mesh properly these problems can be taken care of. This technique is relatively new to dentistry. It is a painless procedure, and can give remarkable relief for these problems. All that is involved is to grind some enamel off the teeth which will not damage the teeth. Sometimes even a hurting tooth can be caused by the bite not being proper. The cause for these problems is that the muscles which open and close the jaw work harder to keep the teeth from binging and clashing together on eating. By adjusting the bite the muscles can relax and don’t have to work extra hard. Bake Sale A bake sale is planned for Friday, April 18th, beginning at 10 a,m, at Heffner's Land of Food on North Main Street, Mocksville, The sale will be sponsored by the Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Women's Association, Proceeds will be used for the reception to be held following the concert in Mocksville May 9th by the Symphony, SUPPER Ÿ Sheffield-Calahain ^ Community Building Sat., April 12 5 p.m. Until ALL YOU CAN EAT! DONATE ^ WHAT YOU WANT TO! ^ ^A L L P R O C E E D S G O T O ^ S H E F F IE L O 'C A L A H A L N IF IR E D E P T . F o ster-R an ch D rug C om pany W ILKESBORO ST.REET M O CKSVILLE, N,C, PHONE 634-2141 STAYFREE® MAXI PADS 12s SUPER & REGULAR CAMPHO PHENIQUE^ ^ CEL VIDALSASSOON SHAMPOO • II. t nNISNINC ■INSf > «I. 1.89 FRAN KFO RD FINE UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN OPAQUE VINYL 33" SPREAD ASSORTED COLORS 1.98 SOFT SO AP 9 ox. 1.39 PLANTERS D R Y H O A b T I [j PtANlJTS iMmuJ vAiuf 1.39 .99 SURE DEODORANT SPRAY 6 01. RECULAR & U H SailTED 1.99 PROLAMINE 20's 2.19 n O lA M IN E .<> 50'*(KtiHfiiTK; 3.79 RAVE C>y SOFT 1 HAIRSPRAY V .t . RfCUlAR QPIJP “ If**^ ! MOLDRaié, .99 Rent Our S t e a m e x C a r p e t C le a n e r 'Vc'u Cùii Aciu.illy i:.L ' DA' II ( íll\n I NII RI’KISl' RI ГОКП, TII^^R.SnЛ^■ M’RII. IO, l‘>HO everybody’s 5»®» H a M E. F E V E P do-it-yourself and SAve Repairing or remodeling your home yourself can be lots of fun as well as economical. Thcri ar» rn,nnv proiects you can tackle successfully with tools from;CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 16 FT. POWÏRLOCK- RULE pioliv-itxJ 1Ô' blotV;,w.Tio Umilile 3-way reoding Cov/eitock' ’ 10.99 B l a c k s D e s k e n FREE 5Y2" Black 7 Black & Decker Saw with the Purchase of Workmate Center @ $76.50 ROTO TRIMMER 16" CUT *49.95 WHEELBARROWS JACKSON CADET 78 ’49.95 Siibuibnn type wheelbarrow with 4 cu. ft. capacity and 300 lbs. recommended load capacity. 23.95 PA C ER■1 Homeowner's Wheelbarrow Has a 3 cu. ft. capaiitv . . . seamU'ss steo! tray . . . cross-braced tor strength. CAULKING GUN '’2.39 S E R IN OhooMiraiiM «lajrs — I V iii);i-' 50 H - 5 0 L u fk in Yellow C lad Steel Tape ___ ♦ M ocifvafely 50 bqni- weiqut ih.'U tf.itu f'S end hi;('k thnf flat f/i!o oKHj'ti г'1 high itTipaci ptaslic • P.iSy-vvind nylon oruni • Accur.i!«- iM bV'tu-r-’Hd v '(li)4V liiv‘ cjr^H.Ui^'od tni.lit-s .intj8Ü- 7 .7 5 FOLDING LADDERS 5' Wood S 24.09 Alum. $25.95 6 ‘ Wood $ 28.87 Alum. $43.78 O' Wood $ 67.64 10" Wood 3 77.95 POWER DRILLFvery yüod handymen iîppreciates a power drill. b L A C K & DECKER ‘27.99 ALUM. EXTENSION LADDERS 16' (Flatstep) $ 58.95 2 0' " S 75.00 24' " $ 87.50 28' $137.50 36' " $210.00 40' •' $245.00 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 704-634-2167 Advance Workshop In Statesville Monday On News Thirty eit>l'l boautiful an'iinHiMiuMiI.s of Ka.';(or lilies iidoriii'il the altar at Mi'thoflist church .Sunday ninrniiiii They were ¡Jivcn ill honiir and .noniory of loved iinc.s hy various members of the congreBatioM. The lilies .set ¡1 mo.sl wor.shippfu) mood for the people and the glorious Resurreclion morning IKastor svoeki'nd visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Zim merman were Iheir eliildron and grandchildren Mr and Mrs. Chris I'arley. Brian Christopher and Uenise of Arlington. Virginia: Mr. and Mr.s .lerry Hendrix, Andrea. .Melissa and Amanda of Lockhart, South Carolina On Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville were vi.silors. Mrs Hendrix and daughters roliirned to their home late Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Matt Poindexter has returned home afler a fow weeks with her children Mr and Mrs. tJeorge I'oindexter in Orlando. Florida. The (■eorge Poindexter's ac companied their mother hunc for the Easter holidays and an e.xlended visit. Several retired teachers from this comnuinity al lended the Retired School I’ersonel monthly meeting and lur.cheon held at the Bornuida Run Club House last Thursday. They were Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Ahna Shermer. Miss Ethel Smith- deal. Rev and Mrs. C.E Crawford. Easter luncheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mr and Mrs Joe Boger and daughter Jn Ann of Ear- mington. Mrs. Virginia Cornatv.er and Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Ihis community. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Hazel Shutt were her grand children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers and daughter Erika. Mrs. Clara Baity spent Easter Sunday and was luncheon guest of her lale husband Calvin Baity's .sister Mrs. Mildred Scott in Forsyth County. How To Produce Alcohol Fuel At Home An intensive, Ihrec-hour workshop on how to produce fuel at home will be held al 7 p.m. in Mitchell Community CoUege s Shearer Auditorium in Slalesville. on Monday, April 14th. It will be conducted by Claroncc Gooscn, of Hendersonville. North Carolina, dislillery de.sign consultant and former alcohol fuel research director for the Mother Earth News magazine. The workship is designed to sho\^■ people exactly how to build and run a still, so Uiat they can go home and begin prixlucing their own fuel. With gus prices skyrocketing, alcohol i.s rapidly becoming a popular alter native fuel. Ethyl alcohol, or ethanol, is relatively simple lo distill and can be made from almost any starch or sugar product Corn, wheal, sugar beets, culled peaches or potatoes, even fresh garbage, are among the materials that can be used to make mash. Depending on the source of raw materials, ethanol can be produced for from $L(X) to as low as .W cents per gallon. Still:;, also. car. be pul together for ic;i"iiiii:ihle prices by-do-it-yourselfers. In (he workship, Mr, Goosen will give detailed information on building tw ^ specific still models. One, which cost^ under $20() to make, will produce about 2 gallon of fuel per hour. The other, a kitchen model, can be built for less than $100 nnd will produce about I gallon per hour. Other, larger still designs will also be discussed.Goosen is the author of Goosen's ElOH (EthanolI Fuel Book, which he bills as a complete guidebook for Ihe home alcohol fuel producer. Homebrewing Of Alcohol Fuel Alcohol fuel is rising in popularity as a reasonable alternative to high-priced oil. In 1979, over .'î,500 applications for an experimental permit to produce fuel alcohol were received by the federal government, 96.3 of which were submitted to the Atlanta, Georgia, regional office. The permit allows an individual to make up to 2,500 gallons of home brewed fuel for his own use yearly, Out of thal total number of applications, however, only 399 permits were actually issued."The reason so many people didn't follow through to get their permits is Uiat they didn't know enough about alcohol production to accomplish their goal," comments Clarence Goosen , former alcohol fuel research director for the Motlier Earth News magazine, author, and researcher of small-scale alcohol fuel production."For example, a considerable per centage of permit seekers proposed using solar stills to produce their fuel requirements , and a traditional solar still just won't get the job done. After realizing that they didn't have enough know-how, or weren't well enough equipped, they didn't want to put down 100 dollars for the necessary permit and then just sit on it. " "A lot of people these days want ot know how to make (heir own fuel for their cars, trucks, or tractors, and they're willing to invest money and time to do it," says Goosen ‘‘The American ;î tradition of self-reliance isn't dead yet. I Al! these people need is the right in- I formation to get going, and there could I soon be a cottage industry of engine I fuel." É Since alcohol can be distilled from any 5; organic material to be broken down into i sugar, or already in the sugar state, I fuel-grade alcohol is relatively easy to make. All the equipment really needed is it cooking pot, u fermeiiting vat, and a still. ' "Or cour.se, a distillery lhal simple won't produce very much fuel, but those are (he basic requirments . You need a more sophisticated approach to get quantities thal will make il worth while," counsels Goosen. “Farmers are the prime candidates for future fuel producers in this country, since they already have the raw material, the space to set up a distillery, and always .seem to find time to get involved in projects Ihat increase (heir productivity. Bui almost anyone can arrange to Potential distillers of alchol fuel check out one of Clarence Goosen’s smaller stills. This 4-Inch packed-column can produce 2 gallons per hour of 180 proof fuel. f;produce fuel for his own needs, if heil really wanLs to." | The technology of still building for fuel-grade alcohol goes a step beyond the traditional moonshiner's thumper keg. The latest development is a packed column still. "This , in principle, is the same as the moonshiner's still, but Is! more efficient than his would probablyi ever be," says Goosen. "A packeJP column is little more lhan a long pipe;; filled with carefully chosen material' which strips Uie water out of the alcolioi.Ji yielding a high-proof fuel. It’s thes dimeasion of the column and the quality” of the packing that makes or breaks thel home-built still. I’ve designed fourS packed columns and one perforated-^, plate column and have worked oul tiie| bugs, so that anyone building a still from| my plans will be able to produce a high-j proof fuel." When asked why there seems to be lot of talk about making alcohol fuel, but^ not much activity, Goosen replied,| “Actually, for the short time since tlie| do-it-yourself movement began, there s has been a tremendous amount of ac-*^ livlty. A lot of folks, though, are just| waiting for the information to reachl them. It's hard to scratch oii( the righ(| fac(s all by yourself;I can tell you that from experience! It took me over a year of searching and experimenting to bring j together the amount of information I'vei put into my book. A “Not only thal. but I’m continuing to " keep on top of new developments. For| that reason, Goosen's EtOHKuel Book is| being presented in a revolutionary newS way. It's a subscription book, released| in quarterly sections over a (wo-year-^ period. This way, is won't be outdated, | but will continually present the latest | developments and information as theses come along." | D 128 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2376 LIST SALE Ernie Ball Slinky Strings...........................................................................5.00..........................3.25 Martin Brong Guitar (Lt. & Med. Gage)................................................6.95.........................4.25 Martin Marquis Guitar (Lt. & Med. Gage).............................................8.00........................5.25 Dean Mark ley Strings............................................................................... 5.95..........................3.95 Fender Strings.............................................................................................5.95..........................3.95 Violin Strings............................................................................................10.80..........................7.95 Vega Banjo (Lt. & Med. Gage)................................................................4.50..........................2.00 GHS Guitar Boomers Strings....................................................................5.50........................3.75 GHS Guitar Strings (Lt. & Med.)...........................................................6.95.........................4.95 Vinci Banjo Strings Eyiig (Lg. & Med.).................................................3.50.........................2.00 Banjo & Guitar Straps................................................................................5.50.........................4.87 Electric Guitar Cords.................................................................................5-50.........................3.50 Marine Band Harmonica............................................................................8-50........................6.25 Guitar & Banjo Capo.................................................................................3.15........................2.75 Bluegrass L.P. & Taper.............................................................................. 7.95.........................4.95 Yamaha Guitar FC 360 Solid Top................................................... 320.00................... 250.00 , Hondo II Les Paul Copy - Dimarzio Pick-ups (with Plush Lined Case).................................................. Aspen AD28 Guitar.................................................. .............. Student Banjo.............................................................................. Hondo Mandoline (Tear Drop Shape-Sunburst)............................ 79.95 ......................59.95 Gibson Guitar (12 years old good shape) with case..................................................... 175.00 Hondo Professional Bass Cream Humbacking Pick-ups.............. 299.95................... 229.00 Cortley Guitar (3 pieceBack) (with plush lined case)................................................... Hondo Electric Guitar. .(Les Paul Copy................................. Hondo Professional Guitar- Double Cut Away Cream Hambucking Pick ups......................................... Hondo Guitar ■ Les Paul Copy - Standard Pickups....................... 229.95...................189.95 Hondo Bass Split Pickups (with case)............................................. 229.95...................189.95 Hondo Professional Banjo - All Maple- Neck Rim & Resioner Flat Head with Tone Ring - Professional all the way 359.95...................299.95 Ovatior Applause Guitar Molded Back - All Alurriinum Finger Board............................................................................ 209.95...................179.95 M A N Y M O R E IT E M S S P E C IA L P R IC E D — N O T L IS T E D A B O V E 359.9 5 279.95 159.9 5 99.95 174.9 5 74.95 219.00...................179.95 229.9 5 189.95 276.9 5 219.95 iiiiiiiiiimiw Tim Elmore Guitar instructor Greg Beck Electric Bass Instructor^ BV OFF LIST PRICE John McCashin and Karl Hanuner arc pleased wilh public response since a|)poinled animal cruelty investigators- Their utmost | plained that very few dofjs picked up by the dog warden are eliminated. Some are adopted and others are turned over to the 11 Earl Hammer And John McCashin ide information to the public. Hanuner e\- '.enter for research purposes. Business Is Slow — And They Like It There have been very few cases for Davie County’s two recently appointed I animal cruelty investigators.,. and they hope to keep it this way. Thus far, Earl Hammer and John McCashin have acted as an animal information source for the public. The two feel that this is the most productive way to combat animal abuse and neglect in the county. “Response has been good," said Hammer. Both McCashin and 1 have received numerous calls, but luckily all could be solved by providing adequate information. “People call us to find out how to ^ contact the dog warden or to seek advice on spaying or neutering an animal,” he said.McCashin commented that providing public information is a very important aspect of the job. They hope that actual animal confiscation will play a very minor role in their position. Some complaints have resulted in visits by the two investigators, and a few confiscations have been necessary. “People lhat are cruel or neglectful of animals do it more through ignorance ^ than anything else,” said Hammer. “They just never stopped to consider if their animals have adequate shelter, food, etc.” Abuse and neglect cases investigated thus far, have been primarily unintentional by the animal owners. “We talk with them and help them with their problems. We want to give them a better way of caring for their animals," Appointed last February by county commissioners, the two volunteer services as animal cruelty investigators I at no expense to the county. They ' receive no compensation whatsoever, and are responsible for supplying uniforms, badges and transportation. Their recent appointment was made possible through legislation passed in July. Both will serve one year terms. Duties of the officers includes in vestigating reports of cruelty or neglect within the county. When a call is received, the two begin by checking authenticity of the call. They realize that there is always two sides to every story and want to be as unbiased in an in vestigation as possible. “We are not here to cause an uproar," said Hammer. “We try to talk with animal owners first to help solve the problem. But we are not going to back down either. If the situation necessitates confiscation, we are more than ready to follow through. In what kind of situation do animal investigators have authority. A seminar held last month at Catawba Valley Technical Institute in Hickory answered many questions for newly appointed officers. “Action can be brought against an animal owner if he consistently lets a dog or any other animal run free to tear up property," explained Hammer. He further commented lhat it is illegal to allow a female dog in heat to run loose. Action can also be taken if an animal repeatedly kills other animals. This complaint has been prevalent with dogs killing calves or small puppies. “Once again," said McCashin, “We try to talk to the owner and explain the problem. But if nothing is changed through our conversation, we can and will confiscate the animal." When an animal is seized, appropriate care must be given to it. McCashin said, “It is the investigators responsiblility to take the animal lo a safe place and provide it wilh adequate care. Veterinarian care, when necessary, will be charged back to the animal owner. Up until recently, housing confiscated animals has been a problem for the investigators. Provisions however, have been made in the new animal shelter located on Highway 64 east. Both Hammer and McCashin are officers in the newly organized Davie Counly Animal Protection Society. They became very involved in construction of the facility to assure lhat adequate care would be provided for animals. The facility is complete wilh twenty inside and outside runs, concrete floors that can be hosed down daily, and a bed in each cage. Animals will be placed in a fenced area outside the building for daily exercise. The (wo hope (hat it will soon he possible to establish an animal adoption policy within the county. “We arc willing to assist people in any way possible," said Hammer. "But, al the same time we must assure that animal owners provide adequate care for their animals. -w ■i -• This outside run is large enougli to temporarily iiouse animals such as ct)MS and horses. B AVia C O U N T Y Fealtircl-C April l(Kli)8() The hvo look o\er a manual explaining the duties and legal responsibilities ol animal ciiiell\ inxcstigaluis. The new animal sheller(showii) will be used to house confiscated animals. Photos by Rohin Carter - Story by Kathy Tomlinson “ Wc’rc not lu'ii' lu caiiM- an uproar, but \\f'rc not going lo hack down eilliei". -aid (lie inxc.-liguturs. "If the silualion iicifssil.ite.» co iiIìm alioii. >u- aic mori' than uilling tu ran\ llm nigli". Hctli inxcstigatui,-. Iiclpi'd di'si^ned the iifu coiiiiIn aiiiiiKil-Ih H it lix alfd on liiulm ,(v (. t .■ i.i I cage i.« eipiippcd it till j /m iai bed tiii (hr .iiiiiii.il- i oiiliiiiii'd uilhiii. :( I)A\'(I COl'NT'»’ INTl'RI’fUSi; RICORD, TIIIlR.SnAV. APRIL 10. lo.SO Foreign Visitors Gave America Mixed Reviews Ry David M. Maxfield "Their starting point is different, and their courses are not the same," the yoiiiig Krenchman, Alexis de Tocqiipvlllc concluded about the United States and Ka\,si:i back in 1835, "yet each of them spcm.s marked out by the will of hoav cn 111 sway the destinies of half the world "liarly attitudes about America, both pro and con. began taking shape as the firsl visitors from abroad, curious about the new democratic experiment, arrived here to observe and pass judgment on ihc youMg nation. From Iheir letters and first-hand accounts, often filled with perceptive observations and predictions that are intriguing lo read today, carnea batch of mixed reviews."America is the land of experiment,” Swedish author Fredrika Bremer en thusiastically wrote after a visit in 1853. “One of ils sons drew lightning from the clouds; another created wings out of steam. And all of this has been accomplished in Ihe early morning of the country's life." ICven more excited, perhaps, was Doningo Faustino Sarmiento, a president of Argentina, who had sailed from New York in 1868. "1 take the states away with me as a model and promise of the world’s future,” he ex claimed. To Sarmiento, there was "no country on Earth which has more rational human beings.” Since its founding, the United States has been examined, praised and at tacked by thousands of travelers from abroad-reporters, social critics, artists and authors among them. Coming from Europe, Asia, Africa, South and North America, they have scrutinized U.S. political institutions and business practices, manners and social customs, climate and cities, personal values and family life.“What most of these travelers felt in common was a sense of intense curiosity about the future and about America as a country of the future,” says Marc Pachter, a historian at the Smithsonian Institution's National Portrait Gallery. He is also the editor of Abroad In America, a collection of essays about many of the foreign visitors. Pachter believes that the insights and conclusions early travelers drew may provide some historical perspective for the American public as the nation faces another round of changing world at titudes stemming from current international developments, including those in Iran and Afghanistan. Not all visitors, of course, were sanguine about American goals and potential. "The future will tell the tale,” former French Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau concluded shortly before his death in 1929, “but I greatly fear that America will reap the consequences of her extravagant pride.” The British author, H.G. Wells, expressed similar thoughts sensing that the nation gave little thought to anything but the present. The American, he wrote in 1906, has no idea that his business activities and private pursuits “affect other people and the world forever, and cannot, as he imagines, begin and end with him.” Like tourists anywhere, Uie visitors did not always understand everything they saw or heard. A young Japanese, for example, described the new telegraph system he observed this way: “Wires are hung above the roads. .. and a letter can be attached to this to be dispatched automatically from one station to another.” But one of the earliest and most perceptive visitors was Alexis de « ' » A Boston Harbor and Old North Church take on Oriental features in this drawing based on the impressions of a young Japanese visitor to the United States in the 1840s. Note the sampan-liice day sailor just putting out of the liarbor and the architectural details on the port buildings. Toqueville, author of the classic Democracy in America. Arriving here in 1830 on the eve of the Industrial Revolution, he was struck that “Americans of all ages, all conditions and all dispositions constantly form associations.” The Frenchman, who is viewed today by social scientists as a prophet of the coming 20th - century organization man, added that Americans “have not only commercial and manufacturing companies in which they all take part, but associations of a thousand other kinds, religious, moral, serious, futile, general or restricted, enormous or diminutive.” If Toqueville had accurately gauged the future influence of both Russia and the United States, some views of another visitor, from Russia itself, have not withstood the test of history. Pavel ‘Svin’in, secretary to the Russian General Coi!insel in Philadelphia bet ween 1811-13, wrote that “no two countries bear a more striking resemblancethan Russia and the United States.” Svin’in was struck by the rapid development in both countries of im pressive cities-St. Petersburg, Philadelphia, New York-whcrc, little more than a centup' before, there had been nothing but "impenetrable forests and marshes, inhabited by bears and wolves.” Svin’in, however, also wrote this: “In each country, the unfortunate and the persecuted find an asylum and a home,” A visitor during the 19th century embarked on what Pachter calls “the moral equivalent of a Grand Tour.” The itinerary was likely to include Philadelphia, as an example of rational city planning; the factory towns of Massachusetts; Cincinnati, one of the miracle cities of the West, which had suddenly sprung out of the wilderness, and at least one of the country’s Utopian communities, possibly New Harmony in Indiana. Chicago became a particular favorite a little later, expressing to some the qualities and drawbacks, the paradox of American life. Guiseppe Giacosa, an Italian, was impressed in 1898 by the city’s “enormous factories, endless streets and fantastic stores,” and yet, he said, “the people are anxious and frowning.” Each visitor, of course, brought along his own cultural framework by which to judge America. New York’s Central Park, for example, in the eyes of one Chinese visitor, Liang Ch’i-ch’ao. was lying profitless in the very heart of the city. “Such waste is lamentable, lamentable,” he complained in 1903, dismissing as frivolous the park's purpose-to make city life healthier and happier for its residents. Travelers from abroad also ventured west, traveling by steamboat, train, stagecoach and covered wagon across mountain regions, plains forests, rivers and canals. “What an empire, what a world is North America,” Fredrika Bremer glowed, “embracing all climates, natural scenery and products."If she and most others were en thusiastic about the country, the British, according to Pachter, “were the hardest on us," particularly when it came to American manners and characteristics. Frances Trollope, who settled in Cin cinnati for a time in 1828, found Americans lacking in "all the usual courtesies of the table, . . (and) the dinner hour was to be anything rather than an hour of enjoyment." Com plained another: "Vegetables and fish are served before the meat, the oysters for dessert. In a word, complete barbarism.” But Henryk Sienkiewicz, a Polish visitor, struck a sympathetic note on this subject. Knowledge was not as profound nor good manners so refined as in Europe, he said, but “both are cer tainly more widely diffused.” Women and family life were natural topics of interest to the arrivals. As early as 1783, the Marquis de Chastellus reported that “it is very rare for young people to live with their parents, when they are once settled in the world,” an observation as trues now as then. A number of visitors noted that the American woman was generally free and independent until marriage (“Free as a butterfly,” said one), but "shackled” to household duties thereafter. Still, the Norwegian Bjrn- stjerne Bjrnson saw in the American woman of 1880 “an independent look" unlike the “bentdown, shy" females on his side of the Atlantic. From the outset, the visitor to America found that the business of the country was business. “There is one single point to which all are driving, and this is ‘Wealth,’ ” concluded two Hungarians in 1844. “Business, business, busine.ss, from morning till night, that is all you see, read and hear,” Sienkiewicz wrote about New York. “Wealth is the chief criterion by which men are measured.” As for the political system laid out for the nation by the founding fathers, there was awide range of opinion- enthusiasm, caution and skepticism. Tocqueville, for example, found that democracy carried a high price in that the pressure of community opinion squeezed the individuality out of a society of individuals. On the other hand, Louis Kossuth, governor- president of Hungary in 1849, saw America as the “protector of human rights,” and, finding strength in the American government when compared to European systems, he concluded, “It is not men who rule, but the law.” Tar Heel Kitchen Ruling Opens Up Employee Testing Service Do You Know? North Carolina Em ployment Security Com mission officials say a recent federal district court ruling in Mississippi should open the door for widespread use of employee testing services offered by state employment services throughout the United States. Many employers both in North Carolina and throughout the nation have been wary of using employee tests developed and administered by the United States Employment Service testing program because they feared charges that the tests d iscrim inated against minorities such as blacks and women, officials say. T E E N D IS C O \ Local Firm would like to know what the people of Mocksville think. WHAT’S A TEEN DISCO? feA Dance Hall for teenagers with no alcoholic drinks, '' just good music & clean fun. Please Send Reply To T e e n D is c o R t . 5 , B o x 8 M o c k s v ille . N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Herbert W. Campbell, head of the Southern Test Development Field Center of the N.C. Employment Security Commission, said fear of discrimination charges by employers is the main reason that the testing service has been shunned by many companies, even though statistics show thal the tests have saved some companies thousands of dollars by helping to guage Ihequalificationsand abilities of potential employees before they are hired or placed in costly training programs. Campbell said the Mississippi case is a land mark ruling that should remove any fears that the tests are discriminatory or invalid. In a March 7 decision. Judge Orma H. Smith ruled for the first time that the U.S. Employment Service tests are fair, properly validated, administered in a proper manner and meet Equal Employment Opportunity Commission guidelines. Smith’s ruling came after a class action suit was filed against Uie Mississippi State Employment Service (that state’s counterpart to the N.C. Em ploym ent S ecurily Commission) by Rosie Lee Pegues, who charged thal standard tests administered by the Mississippi service discriminated against blacks and women. Many of the 470 tests offev. -i by state employment agencies throughout the United States were developed at the Southern Test Development Field Center, which is in charge of lest research and development in 16 southern states for the federal Department of Labor, The tests are validated i)y pain staking research on employed workers in hundreds of oc cupations ranging from machine operators lo management positions, Campbell said. Through research, minimum cutoff scores on certain parts of the standard General Aptitude Test Battery are established, and employers can get an accurate idea of whether an employee could succeed at a certain job through his score on the test, he said. Energy Approximately 71 percent of all the energy in the U.S. each year is con sumed by commerce, industry and government combined. The remaining 29 percent used direcUy by consumers is broken down in the following manner; 13.6 percent for private transportaUon; 10.2 percent for space heating in the home; 2.3 percent for water heaUng in the home; and the remaining 2.9 percent for all appliances. lighUng, television and air conditioning in the home. Buttonholes Prolong the life of machine-made buttonholes by going over them with a buttonhole handstitch or a machine zigzag stitch. Use strong cotton, cotton covered polyester or 100 percent polyester thread. Small Appliances Small appliances may be inexpensive to buy, but they can add three to five percent to your energy bill. When buying any appliances look for efficiency, durability, repairability and versatility. P A U L S . S M IT H for N . C . S E N A T E "Do We Have The Guts To Blow The Whistle On State Government?" Poid For By Paul Sm ith Cooleemee Miss Sarah Merrell of Charlotte spent Wednesday visiting here wiUi Mrs. Versie Carter. Gil Chamberlain of Koanoke, Virginia returned lioiyie .Sunday after a four-day visit here with his sister, Mrs Versie Carter, Robert (Bob) Hoyle con linues lo undergo treatment in Mercy Hospital in Charlotte where he has been a patient for more than a week. He is in room 4030 and is allowed visitors.Little Kevin Hoover of Mooresville is spending Ihis week here with his grand parents,Mr and Mrs Bueford Hoover Mrs Louise (Pug) Creason is recuperating nicely in Uowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery last weekThe Coolee.nee Senior Citizen» will hold Iheir regular meeting on Monday, ■April 14, in Ihe fellowship hall of Ihe Firsl Baptist Church at U) a m There was an opportunity recently for Ihe North Carolina Department of Agriculture Tarheel Kitchen home economist to speak lo the Durham - Orange Home Economists in Homemaking Club. Instead of being professionally employed, these home economists are primarily interested in the "preservaUon of values significant to home life and the development and promotion of standards of home living thal will be satisfying to the individual and the family.” They meet to learn, have fellowship, and exchange ideas. And re;ipes are included in those ideas! The topic of the talk consisted of in formation about Uie wide variety of available foods in Norlh Carolina and Uie developmenis in processed forms with emphasis on using these foods. Attention was called to the fact that Ihe poultry industry is the largest food in dustry in North Carolina and thal April is observed as Poultry and Egg Month.From the number of poultry products included in the luncheon, il would have appeared that the team of hostesses a ready knew about the plentiful and versatile supply of poultry products. The menu was basically a variety of salads with different textures, and flavors, and lemperatures-hot, frozen, congealed, and chilled. Pickles, deviled eggs, bread, dessert and beverage were added to complete the menu. Entertaining with a salad menu sounds like a great idea for “covered dish" meals, especially when chicken or turkey and eggs are included. They are a valuable source of protein which help the salads “sUck lo the ribs,” as the saying goes about satisfying foods. The Homemakers menu included Hot Chicken Salad, Oriental Frozen Fruit Saida, South of-the-Border Salad, Golden Sunshine Salad, Five Layer Salad, plus Deviled Eggs, Pickles, Carrot Sandwich Bread, and Lemon Tarts. For your enjoyment, the recipes are given for Hot Chicken Salad, Carrol Bread, and Lemon Tarts. HOT CHICKEN SALAD (from Bart Ritner’s Cookbook! 4 cups cooked chicken-t- chunks (yeild from 3 lb. broiler) 2 teaspoons lemon juice ^4 cup mayonnaise ^4 cup cream of chicken soup 2 pimentos, cut fine 1 teaspoon salt 4 hardboiled (or hard cooked) eggs 2 cups chopped celery 1 teaspoon onion, chopped '2 cup slivered almonds, if desired 1 cup grated cheddar cheese I'-j cups crashed potato chips A Combine all ingreUients except cheese^ and chips. Let stand in refrigerator overnight, bake in 400 degree oven for 20 lo 25 minutes, serves 12. Especially good for luncheons, Sunday guests, etc. This can be prepared ahead of Ume. CARROT SANDWICH BREAD (from Farm Journal Cookbook) 1 cup finely grated raw carrots 1 cup brown sugar 1 lea.spoon baking soda 1 tablespoon melted shortening ^1 cup boiling water 2 eggs 2'2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt l>j cups sifted all purpose flour 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup chopped walnuts Combine carrots, sugar, baking soda and shortening in a large bowl, pour on boiling water and stir to mix. Set aside until cool. Beat eggs with a fork and add to cooked carrot mixture. Sift in the baking powder, salt, and all-purpos^^ flour. SUr in whole wheat flour. Fold iiW walnuts. Pour into greased 8"i.x4>-i!x2>i loaf pan, let stand 5 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour. Remove from pan and cool on wire rack. Bread slices better if allowed to stand, wrapped in aluminum foil or plastic wrap in a cool place overnight. Makes 1 loaf. LEMON TARTS2 cups sugar I tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon corn meal A >4 cup lemon juice " 4 eggs stick butter '4 cup milk2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Mix together and pour into pastry tart shells and bake at 325 degrees F. for about 25 minutes. PASTRY 1 (3 oz.) cream cheese 1 sUck margarine (can use '>j slick butter) 1 cup flour Mix together and wrap in wax papeiA and chill several hours. Shape into 1 inch ball and press into small muffin tins. Makes 6 tarts. j Supermarket Saver •V S I By Donna Caubarreux | The deadline is approaching and there you are, hunting for a label lo take advantage of a refund offer. In order to get the maximum benefits from refunding you need to get yourself organized. The first step is to find a corner where you can keep all of your refunding materials together. Refunders have been known to lake over a secUon in front of the television set, set up boxes under the bed and use when needed or commandeered the garageor basement. Then get all the paraphernalia needed lo refund together: envelopes, stamps, pens, scissors (to cut out qualifiers) and most of all the qualifiers. PutUng qualifiers in an order where you can find them when needed w'lii increase your Ume and efficiency. For instance, file all can labels together, separate by company (such as Camp bell's, Libby’s, etc.). Put all cereal boxtops and boxbottoms together (along with a proof-of-purchase panel from side of boxes). Small proof-of-purchase seals (such as those found on Nabisco boxes) are easy to find in a stamp album or individual envelopes. Large boxes should be peeled to reduce space, place the box in a plastic bag, sprinkle a small amount of water, tie up, wait for the box lo absorb the moisture and then peel the excess paper from the box, dry, then file for future use.There are many different systems in use to save and locale qualifiers lor me fabulous refunds available but the besA one is the one that works for you! For a sample refund bulleUn thal lists several hundred lefund offers, send $1.00 lo Shopper's Bonus, P.O. Box 109, Marksville, La 71351. For a free lisUng of over forty refund bulletins, send a long self-addressed stamped envelope to Uie same address. Here are some offers to try: The R.J. French Co., P.O. Box 22719, Rochester, N.C. 14692 . 50 cents cash refund, send the lop half of a French’s Taco Seasoning Mix package and proof- of-purchase from ground beef purchasi^ (register receipt or price sUcker). Limit on one refund per family. Offer expires 12-31-18. Baker’s Offer, P.O. Box 2027, Kankakee, II. 60901. Four 25 cents coupons on Baker’s Coconut or Chocolate bars. Send two front panels from any size packages of Baker’s Coconut or Baker’s German’s Sweet Chocolate, Unsweetened Chocolate, or Semi-Sweet Chocolate. Limit one per family. Offer expires 12-31-80. Free Astro Commander Offer, B o :^ 2695, Reidsville, N.C. 27322. Free Astro Star Commander kit, send three proof of purchase seals from Kellogg’s Cocoa Krispies for each one ordered. Offer expires 11-31-80. Great gift for children! Date Place DAVIE VARSITY GIRLS 1980 Softball Schedule Time Thomasville Here North Davidson There Lexington Here North Rowan HereWesl Rowan There Salisbury There Coach; Aileen Steelman Home games al Rich ParkDouble Headers each day - 7 inning games (2 games) (2 games) (2 games) (2 games) (2 games) (2 games) 3:30 3:303:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS, I N C t2-.\ C-oiirl .Square (Next to Fashion SIk.j)) HANES WARM-UP SUITS *10.99 Re|. >19.95 COME IN AND .SEE OUR COMPLETE SUPPLY OF SPORTING GOODS O w n e d b y B i ll & M a r g a r e t O v e r c a s h SALE TABLE MANY ITEMS RANGING FROM 2 5 * T O *14.00 I Davie Places Several On First Area Track Honor Roll Davie High boys and girls make frequent appearance in the first track honor roll published Sunday by the Winston-Salem Journal.Mary Gardner of Davie has heaved the shotput 40:0 thus far, to be first in that category.Jill Amos of Davio and Alex Mason of Statesville are tied at 32-11 for third place in the triple jump. Amos and Kara McDevitt of Surry Central are tied at 35.0 for Sth place in the 200 meter hur dles.Shore of Davie and April Cook of Watauga are tied at 1:04-3 for fourth place in the 400 meter dash.Davie's 1600 Meter Relay Team is third in that category with 4:37.22. The boys honor roll shows: Jerry Bowden of Davie in fourth place in discus toss with 128-11'.^.Dave Taylor, with 6-2, is tied with Cleo Holt of Salisbury for sixth place in high jump, Brent Ellis of Davie is in Sth place in the 200 meter dash with a time of 22.91. Jerry McCullough of Davie is tied with Edward Burris of Ashe Central and Cedric Skenn of Thomasville for Sth place in the 100 meter high hurdles with a time of 15.6. Stumping For Scott Former Gov. Bob Scott bids daughter Jan and wife Jessie Rae goodby as they and other "Scott for Governor” volunteers leave Raleigh for a campaign tour through Piedmont North Carolina. Jessie Rae (third from left) and other Scott family members will be traveling across the state during the next few weeks to campaign for Scott, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor on May 6. A donated camper- van, nicknamed the "Scottmobile” , will be used on the trips. All-Star Classic Monday To Feature Local All-Americans AU-American Mike O’Korer. of North Carolina and Mike Gminski of Duke will highlight the list of Atlantic Coast Conference seniors to participate in the second annual Central YMCA Y-Men’s All-Star Classic on Wednesday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum. O’Koren, twice selected as an All- ACC performer, will head one All-Star squad which will also include graduating Tar Heel teammates Dave Colescott, Rich Yonakor, Jeff Wolf, and John Virgil. Ged Doughton, an All-Star performer for Reynolds High School’s 1975 state championship team, will also play.Gminiski, the 1979 ACC Player of the Year and two time MVP of the Big Four Tournament, will anchor the other unit of graduating conference seniors which will also feature Blue Devil teammate Bob Bender, Davie Morris of Wake Forest, Reggie Gaines from Winston- Salem State and Rod Griffin, the ACC State Tax Help Is Available M.S. Greene, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to I assist in filing State Income and In- tagibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1980. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Greene requests that taxpayers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Tax payers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to North Carolina Department of Revenue, > Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Player of the year in 1977. The North Carolina All-Star team will be coached by Clarence E. “Bighouse” Gainess of Winston-Salem State. Billy Packer, ACC-NBC color commentator will coach the second All-Star team. The officiating crew for the game will be headlined by Lou Bello, clown prince of collegiate officiating in the 1960’s . The event is being sponsored by the Central YMCA Twin-City Y-Men’s Club in conjunction with WSJS Radio with all proceeds going to the Central Y’s Partnership with Youth scholarship program and for educational equipment for the Central YMCA’s youth center. Neill R. McGeachy, Jr. is chairman of the Y-Men’s All-Star Classic. Ticket information is available by caUing the Central YMCA at 722-1163.Contact: Whit East, Central YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Andrew Wayne Cornatier celebrated his first birthday. Saturday, March 22, with a party at the home of his grand parents. Attending were his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Melton of Advance; and several friends and cousins, aunts and uncles. Andrew’s mother Is Mrs. Cathy Cornatzer of Advance. He received lots of nice gifts and had a big time. COMING SOON DAVII- COlfNTV i:NTi:RrRISl: RliCORD, ГI1URSUЛ^•, Al’RM 10, |4S0 .4 Points Races Begin Saturday At Farmington Dragway W ins Skeet Honors Perry Collette, of Mocksville, took top honors In a skeet shoot held this past weekend in Kannapolis. Collette won the 12 gauge and 28 gauge class C titles at the Skeet Shooter’s Open held at Cabarnis-Rowan Gun Club. He brokn 99-100 clay targets to win the 12 gauge event and 97-100 to take the 28 gauge. Collette was also In a three way tie for High Over All runner-up but lost out in a sudden death shoot-off. (Photo by Garrv Davie Girls Softball Team Wins Two The Davie County High School girls softball team won a doubleheader over Trinity April 2 by the scores of 3-0 and 10-1, Rhonda Driscoll have five hits in the two games to lead Davie. Having 3 hits each were Doris Hepler, Kim Simpson and Angela Riddle, Sharma Dulin, Cindy Allen, Sherri Kepley, Lynda Phelps, Saundra Forrest and Teresa Russell each had one hit. Davie had 21 hits, 5 errors and a total of 13 runs for both games. Trinity had 11 hits, 6 errors and one run. TENNIS - GOLF ■ FISHING EQUIPMENT TROPHIES-UNIFORMS SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT - SPORTS SHOES C O M P L E T E L IN E O F S P O R T IN G G O O D S Sp. 4 Monty Joe Mauldbi has re enlisted in tbe Army after being out for one year. He is assigned to heavy ar tillery and Is now In Panama for 2 weeks of special training. After training he will be stationed at Fort Benning Ga. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Mauldin Jr. of Mocksville. Customer Attitudes Changing consumer attitudes are bringing convenience stores out of the bread and milk era, according to a Gallup poll.Although these two daily essentials topped the list of items most frequently purchased by convenience store customers, the survey points to a market for a more diverse mix of products, including fresh meat and produce.According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, men shop at convenience stores more frequently than women. However, the continuing rise in the number of working women could change that statistic.Working women are three times more likely to shop at convenience stores than are nonworking women. front tin’ Siiiitttuil ,.\lliaiicf III' r<isltil \and h'ctlt rul I'm ’/ployr, .-.. Ill III I lit SI \ U . IVij.s/i tnnliiit. I) C ■Jliiiiil .■\ccorilinu ID Ihr r..S. 13uri‘au of llii' Ci'iiMi.s, till' 1980 CIMISUS will be lisi’d In obtain statistics thal will help dcti-rmim- th>- priipiT dislributiun t>f I't'dcr.il lax monies. Hi)W much of Ihe federal lax S'DVir ct)niniunily ^;ets back will depend in pail by how conipleltMv and luint'si- ly .\mericans fill oul Ibeir census ijueslionn.iires. bein^i mailed to all housiOuilds Ihis year,.\n example of how fail ure lo coo|)t'rale wilh ihe census has r4)bbed coniniu- nilies oi' lax dollar.^ is eiletl by llie ,S'alional ,\lliani-i‘ 1‘ovi d HMil Feil.T:,! Km- ployees many presi'huolers were missed in lile 1060 anti 197U census i-ijunls, ,\.s a rt'sull, school dislricls sen- iny Ihese children lailed to tiel necessary federal funds. t)vercrt>wdint’ and niade- ({'lale education resulled.ll makes iiood lax sen-'.e lo ctioperale wilii Ihe ly.-'O Fertiliier I'Sf The Fertilizer Institute predicts L' S farmers will use a record 53 million loiis oi fertilizer Lius veai By Becky White The racing team of Ham Smith and Rod McCurdy of Statesville, N.C, picked up the No. 1 Qualifying position in the Super Stock Modified Division al the Farmington Dragway on Saturday night. The 1968 "Smith & McCurdy" Ciievrolet Camaro is equipped with a 427 cubic inch Chevrolet engine rebuilt to 440 cubic inches, and is sponsored by Ihe Downtown Shell and Heintz Brothers Automotive, both of Statesville, N C. and Johnny's Automotive of Charlotte. N.C, Ham Smith, pilot of the Camaro, drove the '4 mile track in 7,742 seconds on a 7,750 dial-in. This is Smith's first year of drag racing.The winner in Super Stock Modified was Johnny McGuirt of Charlotte, N.C. in his 1970 Chevrolet Nova with an E.T, of 6,86 seconds. The Nova is alsc sponsored by Johnny’s Automotive ol Charlotte, built and raced by Johnny McGuirt, Deat Buckner of Kernersville. N.C. took second place in SSM with his 1965 Chevy 11, Nova, there was nc elapsed time for Buckner as he twisted the drive-line of the car on the last run Semi-finalists were Van Lyles of Win ston-Salem, N.C. and Tommy Mauney ol Shelby, N.C. In the Pro E.T. Division, the winnei was Dennis Smith of Graham, N.C. in a 1969 Plymouth Barracuda wilh an E.T of 7.11 seconds, as Arthur Bryant o( Kernersville in the 1967 “Physcho” Ford Mustang took second place with an E.T. of 7.43 seconds. Semi-finalists were Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Mike Hawks of Mount Airy, N.C. In the modified E.T. Division the winner was Donald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C with an E.T. of 7.84 seconds. Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale, N,C was the second place winner in a 1966 Ford Mustang with an E,T, of 7,89 seconds. Semi-finalists in Modified were Ray Williams of Yadkinville and Tommy Burrow of King, N,C.Jeff Farrington of Kernersville, N.C was the winner in the Super E.T, Division in a 1970 Dodge Challenger with an E.T, of 9,65 second, Jeff was one ol five top points winners in 1979 and one ol the racers who represented the Farmington Dragway at the World Bracket Finals in Darlington, S.C. Richard Hewitt of Hillsville, Va., back with a new “machine” took second place in Super in his 1970 Nova with an E.T. of 9.98 seconds. Semi-finalists were Bryan Greene of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Gary Groce of Mocksville, N.C.In the Ultra Street Division the winner FluorescentsFluorescent lights are three to five times more efficient than light bulbs. They also last seven to ten times longer, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. In addition, they generate less heat. Sonie good places to use them include the kitchen, bathroom, workshop and m ..... was Alan Dildine of Winston-Salem, N.C. in a 1968 Ford Station Wagon, .second place winner was Todd Taylor of Clemmons in a 1967 Chevrolet Impala and the semi-finalists were Keith Wronn of Winston-Salem and Tom Tutterow of MocksviUe. ATTENTION - ALL RACERS - The 1980 PDRA (Pro Drag Racers Association) points races begin this Saturday al the Farmington Dragway All races thereafter will be points races. The sponsors for the PDRA Challenge have been announced and previously published. Gales will open on April 12 al 4:00 p,m, and eliminations will begin at 8:30 p.m. The race on April 12 will be a “Double Points'' race. All those sixteen years of age and under get in free at Farmington. Annual Heart Golf Tournament Saturday The annual Davie County Heart Association golf tournament will be held Saturday. April 12 at Hickory Hill. Players may tee-off from 9:00 a.in, - 1:00 a.m.The tournament is open to men and women of Davie County and will be an 18-hole full handicapped even T. Entry fee is $10.00 (tax deductible). To sign up, please call Hickory Hill (998- 8764). Sign-up will also be open on the day of the tournament until 1:00 p.m. Join in the fun of a spring day in tho oul of doors for a good cause. Masters On CBS TV t he Masters Tournament, where the time-honored philosophies and cen turies-old traditions of golf are reflected more completely than at any other event, will be broadcast exclusively by CBS Sports, for the 25th year, Saturday, April 12 (4-6 p,m,) and Sunday, April 13 (3:30-6 p,m,) on WBTV, Channel 3, from Augusta Ga. National Golf Club. WBTV's Sports Director Jim Thacker will be broadcasting his seventh consecutive Masters Tournament along with Vin Scully, Pat Summerall, Jack Whitaker, Ben Wright, Frank Gliever and Ken Venturi. The Select field, an assemolage of international professional and amateur golfers, including great players of Ihe past and the greatest players of the present, is expected to be led by defending champion Frank Urgan Zoeller Jr., who prefers to be called “Fuzzy." The broadcasters will include play on the par 4 , 440-yard 9th hole; the par 4, 185-yard 10th hole; the par 4, 445-yard 11th hole; the par 3, 115-yard 12th hole; the par 5, 485-yard l3th hole; the par 4, 120-yard Hth hole; the par 5, 520-yard 15th hole; the par 3, 190-yard 16th hole; Ihe par 4, 400-yard 17th hole, and the par 1, 420-yard 18th hole. Continuing Our CPflAMf ¿5" u M ITED TÌE*5 ®®0FFofour i already DISCOUNT PRICES Ladies Wrangler Fashion leans 17 n '/Ì : Л Vi n SELECTION OF LADIES SHORTS $ 0 0 0NOW ж each U CONVERSE JOGGING SHOES Men’s Reg.‘23.00 f l 6 Ladies Reg. ‘22.00 4 5 MEN'S SPRING PLAIDANDCHECKEDSPORT PANTS л е е WRANGLER «MAVERICK FASHION LIGHTWEIGHT DENIM lEANS 1 0 ”AND MONSCOUNT Intersection of 1-40 and 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Boys Reg.‘21.00, > 1450 All Casual Shoes REDUCED K DAMI (O I NT') 1NT1;RI>K1SI KUCORI), THURSDAY. APRII. IO. l'iKO ^ T b r ì m ^ ^ M a r t Discount Foods N o G a m e s , N o G ii J u s t E v e r y d a y L e t... PRICES GOOD THRU 4/12/80... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 200% Satteto CwarantM on e v^ y meat item fSSiS ,,3 9 U .S . C H O IC E i P I Hostess Ham SWIFT I LB. CAN 3 Lb. Swift Premium ft ■* 4 0 0^- Valleydale e ■ A OCan Ham................ 5 Bologna................^1 12 02. Oscar Mayer S ■ 1 9 ^ $ V 4 9 Fish Portions . • 2 Ham Sausage. 16 Oz. Corion Batter Fried < ■ y a 12 Oz. Swift PremiumFisil Kai>obs... 1 Franics.......... 2 Lb. 40 ct. Gorton t f O ^ Valleydale P&P Or a cFish Sticics • •. • 2 Lvnch Meat... 59 14 Oz. Gorton Batter Fried * _ 4 Oz. Hormel eFish & Chips . . . ’ 1 Ceeited Ham. . 99* 15 0z. Matlaws m a Marion Pepper < H 1 0Stuff ed Clams . ^ 1 Side Moat ..Lb^l'* •«CA*. U«*lau#c Chrfmn A . iOii-w Vraff Inrf Wran ^ ^ Cook-Out il.S.CIwteB steak e A M i U ^.C h«lc» Steak Rlbeyes ....I* u.s.cMH«nii M % l£ ..................«2 *^ U.S. Choice S W ak. Portorhouso Lb • • • • • •9 9 ' m m f 100 Ct. Lipton A _ 0 ^ 12 Oz. Armour Tea Bags .........*1 Yroet..................... . 5 Oz. 3‘ Off Armour Vienna ^ ^ 12 Pk. Ravortch Ice Cream a ^ , 3 9 * Sqnciwichos, 24 OZ. SEALTEST OR LIGHT AND LIVELY Sauscii LIGHT AND LIVELY ;Cottage Cheese V2 Gal. CloroxBleach M e 42Oz. Jewel * m $ | S 9 3 Oz. Royal âmm «A m V2 Gal. Ravorich a h Oelatin ___ 5/^1*^ Buttermilk .........’ 1 Ot.J.F.G. ^ 1 â / 2 9 *• • • • • GALLON 0.5% FLAVORICHLowfat Milk Ot.J.F.G. V A c 1 Lb. Maxwell House Mayonnaise .. 7 9 Bag Coffee 6 Oz. French’s ^ ^ . 26 Oz. Hy-Top Iodized ToUNTH^Tm Io IMushrooms , 8 02. PACK... • T 9 ‘ • • • 24 Oz. Kellogg^ Corn \.Vz GALLON BREYER’SIce Cream 1 9 1 6 Oz. Van Camp A C ^ ^ ■Peril & Beans . 2 9 Orange Juice.. * I r ^ i 111 . ■ H P I IM JJIJIII) ,11- II- IIII II 1 II H I M ................. I ^ ^ ' .JIU - 69 •• GOLDEN RIPE Bananas LB. g a r n i t Havti I^«ngesj 72X 3/< ¡PEPSI 8PAQK CARtON $ 180Z. ^ IBO z. cinnamonListermint $ | 5 9 Contac Jr. 8 Oz. 4 Oz. $2 ** jotm rrr::- 12 CountTolden/ $18» r- ' 5 Ct. Pluï Platinumischlclt ’$ |0* HouselioM Hesearcl)Vacuum Bags / $ |1 9 36 Ct. ChlUrultBay^ ■^f( I Aspirin DAVir, COUNTY l-NTl-KI'RlSi: KlX'ORl). THl'RSDA>'. Al'RII Id. i 'm ' '( m m i c k s . N o S t a m p s , N o L i m i t s k w P r ic e s A n d F r ie n d ly S e r v ic e ! . № ro x e n P i n a i H*BUR6ER. CHEESE, SAUSA6E,PEPPERaNf. CAN. BACON 13%0Z.T0nM0 @ISPCRU^ PartyM i^ Dinners 2 LB. PACKAGE MORTON SALIS. STEAK/GRAVY, SLI. TURKEY/GRAVY. BEEF PATTIE/ONION GRAVY, BEEF PAHIE/MUSHROOM GRAVY « I 39 Beef Stew 2 LB. PACKAGE MORTON » I 99 270..Mrs.Sn.llh'sNat. Juice $ - * 9 , 2 Oi.Lender's « ■ « « Appi« Pie.... ’ 1 PI. Bagels. .2/^1®* 3V2 Oz. Morton Coconut Cr., Lemon Cr., Or Chocolate Cr. Greatchòcoìat'e'cr Great í í i ! . |.ittle Pie... It/7 9 *Party W ™ ♦ ♦ ^ j 2 Lb. Ore Ida Southern ^ 8 Pack Birdseye Corn ^ Hash Browns . 79* Little Ears ...99* 8 Oz. Birdseye Cream Sauce ^ 9V: Oz. Stoufler ala King a _ Peas/Potato . 69* Chicken........... 10 Oz. Birdseye w/Onions P q q s • • • • • • • •« 9 12 Oz. Stauffer Spinach Or Mac. & Cheesemac. auneese Souffle...........83*10 Oz. Birdseye w/Cheese Sauce Cauliflower Or ^ ^ 16 Oz. Hanover h * ^ « Broccoli.........73*CutOkra ..........73* 10 Oz. Broccoli M A m nanover a _ Hollandaise.. 8 3 * Corn.............2/f f " 16 Oz. Hanover e D r in iá !^ 12 OZ CAN BROS EYE AWAKE Cobbler 26 OZ. PET RITZ $ | 3 9 5 Pk. Pet Ritz Multi-Pack * ■ ^ uz. stouner au uraiin A A e Pie Shells___^1 ^Potatoes ____83* 2 Pack Pet Ritz Deep Dish m b ^ « 12 Oz. Stouffer a « m m Pie Shells___7 5 Turkey Tetraz^l 8 Oz. Pet Whip ^ ^ 10 Oz. Stouffer «; № 1 0Topping.........59* Chicken Pie .. ^1 16 Oz. Minute Maid a « « a 21 Oz. Stouffer a m Orange Juice. 1 Lasagne ......... Z 12 Oz. Tree Top m Oz- Stouffer Fr. Bread * « m a ^Apple Juice .. 7 9 Pi«Ka ............. CHERRY. PEACH, BLACKBERRY, STRAWBERRY Coconut Cake 24 OZ. COZY KITCHEN $ | 4 9 GERMAN CHOCOLATE, DEVIL’S FOOD. OR CARROT 17J^ . Eggp^am. Size * _ • • • • • I 8 Ct. Bama Party Pack W affles .........’ 1*** Tart Shells... 59* yflake 8 Pack . ^ ^ 5’/; Oz. Stouffer stuffed a . V K S |fle s_^ j^ ^ ^ ^ JJ9 ^ ^ re e n ^ e p p e r^ l^ P ie S h e lls 2 PACK PETRrrZ $ м. 1)Л\11 ( (« N n I NTIRPKISI' Kl (OKI), Illl KSDA'í. APRIL 10, 1ЧН0 The Changing Shape Of Women's Fashions Hy Mary C’onibs KviMi as the United Stales was c'l’U'liralinn Its first quartcr-cTiitviry of i!idi'|HMi(lotu-c ill 18(11. Amcrii’aii woiiu'ii svrrc winnint; oniaiicipatidii from a (liflcrciit sort of l)ondago Cono won’ tlio l.iyors of pottiooats; gono tlio tiiistlos and dovioos used to expand skirts dlirin¡> the llltli century; Rone Ihe tiglit-laeed I'orsots. Women al last were free to ! display a natural shape and to wear as liltl'' imderc-lolhinR as Iheir figures, niodoi ty- or mothers w ould allow. ' ^■et the novelty of l)oin(> able to I hri'.-ithe and move normally .seams lo 1 have paled (|uiekly mider Ihe tyranny of and the r:'s! "f the toth century presents a picturesc|u0. if appallint;. illuslralion of Iho adage lhal "one must suffer to bo beautiful."I)urinf> these years, women inex plicably accepted painful disfiguring corsetry. heavy iiielal underpinnings and cosiunies so complicated that Iho only way to avoid enlanglemonl or collision was 10 practice moving about in tliem. The fleeting freedom in Ihe early liutos, brought aboul by a vogue for delicate ela.ssical dross and Oriental fabrics, demanded sacrificos. Although fashionat)le American women seem lo have been generally more sensible Ilian Iheir R:uropean counterparts, who dampened thoir flimsy "Empire" gowns lo display their charms -and sub- se(|Uon(ly succumbed to epidemic.s of c'^isuipption and influonza-il was difficult on both continents to be both elegant and warm at the same time, a dilemnia appreciated by anyone who wore mini-skirts a decade ago. Tho history of fashion and ils chronicle of pain, inconvenience and c.Tprice lias challenged sociologi.sts, artists, anthropologists, historians and liumoristii. Women have gone to drastic lengths, heights, breadths, widths and weights to conform to the dictates of fashion. "Sensible clothing does come inlo style," says Barbara Diekslein, museum specialist in the Division of t'ostume at the Smithsonian's National Museum of History and Technology, "but 11 doesn't always stay around." One fixed point, however, has been the desirability of the relatively slim waist; pot-bellies have nol been chick (for ladies) since the I6th century. Every other aspect of the silhouette has changed; bust, hips, thighs and rear padded or pushed up; the same features mercilessly suppressed. Skirts have swollen to 10 yards in diameter, narrowed to make a natural step im possible, trailed along the ground and dwindled lo a few inches in length. “It would appear," as Harper's nazaar observed in 1870, ‘‘that a woman, like a jack-in-the-box,. . . could swell or collapse at the touch of some bidden spring. Fashion is certainly endowed with a mysterious power of suddenly metamorphosing the human being." By the mid-l820s, the Grecian goddess had become a delicate, languishing. Romantic heroine, her readiness to faint at the drop of a handkerchief due less to spiritual sensitivity than the reality that ber stays simply were pushing most of her internal organs up into her rib cage. Once back in the grip of the corset, women clung to it steadfastly in the face of constant onslaughts by physicians, humorists and sensible persons of both sexes. In spite of the obviously mutilating effects and the illnesses attributed to tight-lacing, its defenders Uiroughout the century claimed the corset was necessary to support the frail liacks of the weaker sex -a self-fulfilling prophecy since children began wearing ‘‘supporters'’ in infancy. By dint of rigorous discipline, which sometimes included wearing stays to bed, a young woman might achieve the fashionable waist dimension, which ranged between Hi and ‘20 inches, by her 18th birthday.The silhouette above and below this liny waist varied considerably. By 1830, ladies, like their grandmothers before them, wete passing through doors sideways-not because of the width of thoir skirts, but the width of their huge puffed sleeves. An issue of Lady's Magazine of 18'J2 allowed that the ballooning sleeves, although hazardous in other circumstances, might be very useful as buuys in case of shipwreck. As this fashion deflated, Philadelphia social observer John Watson recorded his approval: "The day of 5 feel high and (i foot wide is gone, \\e trust forever,"- only to cry with disgust in 1856 "Hoops again'. “ .Skirls, supported by stiffened What people will sometimes do for the sake of fashion is demonstrated hy this 18;U Lady's Magazine illustration. Back then, fashionable young ladies wore their hair dressed high and their sleeves puffed wide-even if it meant going through the door sideways. petticoats, crinolines or an assortment of heavy metal contrivances, swelled to fill rooms, aisles and streets, giving birth to cartoons, comic songs, poems and anecdotes that ridiculed this in convenient and sometimes dangerous fashion. Poets deplored the difficulty of stealing a kiss; a Memphis newspaper attributed a lady’s escape when struck by lightning to the conductive properties of her metal underpinnings, and in San Francisco, one young woman demurely popped her skirt over her unlicensed terrier, lo the frustration of the dogcatchers and cheers of onlookers. More serious stories included accounts of smuggling supplies lo troops during Ihe Civil War as well as frequent reports of “crinoline accidents,” usually tragic fires where rescue v\'as hampered by the huge skirts of (he victim or her would-be rescuers. Watson considered (he fashion not only ridiculous bul indecent. Certainly, any sudden gust of wind or bending movement sel it swinging. Young ladies practiced achieving a gentle, bell-like motion when walking, in addition lo the ancient art of lifting the skirt to display just the right portion of ankle. Pantalettes solved the problem of warmth and modesty, but English and American women who adopted the style drew the line at the “rational dress" proposed by Amelia Bloomer, suf fragette and temperance advocate, in the early tSiiOs. Although this costume, a three-quarter-length gown over full trousers gathered a( the ankles, was overwhelmed by a storm of ridicule and indignation, i( immortiilized its inventor in American slang. The technological achievements of the 19th century revolutionized fashion; the textile industry produced an un- precendented volume and variety of fabric and trimmings, a( high speed and low cost. All this had lo go somew'here, and women ended up literally bearing (he burden of conspicuous consumption. The belle of the 1870s, now trailing her burden behind her in the shape of a flounced, ribboned, fringed, ruffled, ta.ssled bustle, may have been dressed in (lie aptly named mode “a la tappissier"- -upholstery-slyle. A favorite schoolboy’s prank was lo deposit a mouse, frog or perhaps the dictionary in the schoolteacher's bustle and enjoy his happless prey’s confusion. The industrial revolution also saw the development of magaziiies published especially for women. With the same neutrality lhat today places recipes next to the latest diet and sun-bronzed models next lo articles on skin cancer, magazines like Godey’s Lady’s Book and Harper’s Bazaar published both sides of (he corset, hoopskirt and bustle controversies. Advertisements, meanwhile, proclaimed the benefits of tortuous-looking garments, solemnly endorsed by physicians and persuasively labeled “patented,” an ad jective tha t seems to have carried all the psychological weight that “natural” does today. The bustle, and the “Gobson Girl” silhouette that followed it, went the way of all styles; the early decades of the 20th century ushered in dramatic change. Women who had celebrated the (urn of the century trussed up, with trains draped over their arms, sent their daughters off to parties in the ab breviated tunic-style dress of.the 1920s flapper.- The memory of Christian Dior’s “New Look” of 1947, which brought back feminity with a vengeance in the shape of long skirts, layers of petticoats, un derwired busllines and “Merry Widow” corsets, should prevent women from being loo complacent. But it does seem reasonable to assume that they have achieved a permanent victory over lhat particular form of bondage. Or does it? “You can’t really make predictions,” says Diekslein of the Smithsonian. “We know the eye gets bored. . . there's a psychological need for change. And you never know who-or what-is going to influence it.” And, it might be added, women have no way of knowing whether this year’s styles will eventually be labeled quaint, outlandish, risque or intriguing nostalgia. One thing is certain, though: Their grandchildren will consider these fashions “old fashioned.” DAVIE DISTRICT I^URT OWtV 7 QMS tim You Block people really know your stuff. I shoulda com e here last year.” (. ach yea(. all Block preparers ate updated on all Ihe latest chaiiqes in the tax laws. That s another way I'f cii.iIn..,,, suit' '.V? can complete your return accurately and correctly. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 31C Lexington Roaci (H> ".lUl Koal I S1.1U- HIJ. I Mocksville. N.C.Phone: 634-3203 No Appointment Necessary Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.ni, to 9:00 p tn Sdt. 8 30 a.rn, lo S :00 p.m. Closed Sunday Hurry, because Ihti offer is effective from March 17 thru May .U, 1980 B A U SC H ^ .LO M B LENSES AND SUPPLIES Four Seasons Mall • 294-4252 Hanes Mall • 765-1022 Oakwood-Stratford Center • 724-1541 The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 31, 1980 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Assistant District Attorney:William Taylor Church, too fast tor conditions and failure to report ac cident, voluntary dismissal; failure to stop at scene of accident, voluntary dismissal.Claude Daniel Stroud, exceeding safe speed, cost.Thomas Rex Bowers, exceeding safe speed, cost.Billy Ray Ratledge, blood alcohol level in. sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and tost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Jacqueline Clark Kirby, improper registration, voluntary dismissal. Ruth Bowens Fleming, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost; no operators license, not guilty.Kenneth Carlton Howie, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Jonathan Virell Maxwell, improper equipment, cost.Larry E. Spaulding, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Pasquale N. Cacavella, Jr., speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Thomas Lewis Gaither, speeding 7f. mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Janice H. Hu(chins, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting witness. Don Allan Hinton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.John J. Hatley, two counts of assault, dismissed on cost on each count. Michael Allen Brennan, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rufus Potter, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Tommy Alton Taylor, assault, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting witness. Rosalie Nichols, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ediey Jack Oden, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Fred Thomas Broadway, operating molor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for immediately after the meeting. PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE EYE EXAMINATION BRING US YOUR DOCTOR S PFIESCRIPTION two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions.The following cases were disposed of in the Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Robert Baron Day, speeding 65 mph tn 1)5 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Patrick OBrien, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Earl Brewer, speeding 66 mph in !)5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Crowder Caple, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pamela Denise McCloud, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. fioy Thomas Foster, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. James David Summey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steve Harvey Hemric, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Faye Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Leon Wells, exceeding posted speed, cost. Mack Warren Brown, safe movement violation, cost. LorelleSue Ingram, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anne Walker Sessions, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lucille Clark Cornatzer, failure to drive on right half of highway thal was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Gerald Coho, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. East Davie Senior Citizens To Meet April 14 East Davie Senior Citizens will hold Iheir regular monthly meeting April 14, at the Smilh Grove Fire Department al 10:30 a.m. Members and friends are asked lo bring a potted plant to e.xchange. Friends and new members are welcome. Rev. C.E. Crawford will bring the devotional message; and Mrs. Ruby Markland will present the program of activities. Each member is asked lo bring a covered dish, and lunch will be served М Ш ‘ A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y : WILLIAtVI F. WEANT, M.S. A L C O H O L IS M K D U C A T IO N C O N S U L T A N T What are some of the Symptoms of Alcoholism? ~ Some peopledo nol know what to do or where lo go for help when they or those close to them haveanalcohol problem. Others hold misconceptions which make it difficult lo seek and obtain help. Some men, for example, believe thal drinking is linked to their manhood-which of course it is nol. Among families there is a tendency to “protect” alcoholic persons by hiding the problem. Other families feel ashamed or fear what others might think. But the truth is thal the best thing one can do for alcoholic persons is to help them un derstand their illness, offer them love and support, and encourage them to obtain the help they need. There are many signals which indicate lhat a person has a drinking problem. Such signs include, for example, needing a drink in order to face problems, failing lo meet home or work responsibilities because of drinking, having accidents or problems with the police because of drinking, or breaking promises to drink less or to not drink at all. There are other symptoms which indicate that the problem drinker has become an alcoholic person. He or she spends a lot of time thinking aboul drinking and planning for the next drink. Drinking becomes the principal focus of lhat person’s life. In some cases, bottles are kept hidden at home, in the car, or at work to make it conveneint to take a drink whenever the person has an opportunity. Alcoholic persons sometimes have “blackouts ' or loss of memory. That is, Ihey do not remember what happened while they were drinking, although to others they may have appeared lo be acting and talking normally. When the alcoholic person does not take a drink, he or she may experience extreme nervousness, anxiety, sweating, nausea, trembling, or the “shakes.” Fortunately, alcoholism is an illness that can be treated. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create understanding aboul 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.) Bluegrass At Lake Norman If you love clogging and buckdancing, don’t miss the Bluegrass Jamboree at Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C., Saturday, April 12 beginning at 5 p.m. Fifteen groups have been selected and invited to attend the jamboree. Don’t miss this clogging spectacular.Tickets are only $3.00 for adults and $1.00 for children and may be purchased al Craig P. Gates Real Estate in Lincolnton. Don't miss the fun. Supper Saturday At Cornatzer The United Methodist Women of Cornatzer Methodist Church will sponsor a chickcn stew-hot dog supper April 12 al Cor natzer Methodist Church. Desserts and beverage are included. Serving begins al 5 p.m. Donations will be taken and proceeds used for U.M.W. projects. Kevin Gilbert celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary on March t:i. Friends and family helped him celebrate the occasion on Sunday following his birthriny Fveryone cn joyed refreshments which Included a race car birthday cake. He received W variety of nice gifts. Kevin is the son of Ms. Wanda Gilbert of Route Micksvllle and Coley Gilbert of| Wilmington, N.C. Ills maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and his paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert of Mooresville, N.C. Luke Gaither Is With Coast Guard In Alabama • Coast Guard Chief Aviation Machinist's Mate Luke D. Gaither, son of James C. and Margaret Gaither of 47 Main St., Cooleemee, N.C., has been awarded his fifth Good Conduct Medal. Tho Good Conduct Medal signifies faithful and obedient service during a four-year period. To earn it, enlisted Coast Guardsmen must achieve and maintain an unblemished conduct record for the entire period. Gaither is currently serving ,.( th'A Coast Guard Aviation Training Center* Mobile, Ala. A 1961 graduate of Davie Counly High School, Mocksville, N.C., he joined the Coast Guard in August 1961. Single Person Households Single-person households in the United States increased at almost twice the rate for all households during the past 25 years. Someone now lives alone in more than 20 percent of all United Slates households and the percentage is C H AIN SAW & C©^)LIN€ TW M M €R ^ P 'A n A C H M € N T Poulan— DOTH $19090 1 1 9 Jm WITH COUPON N o rm a l C o m b o P rice $ 1 4 9 9 0 LET OWEN-LEONARD CURE; NOISY OPERATION OF SYSTEM FREE HOUSE CALLS! ílíCTRI A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R O W EN -LEO N ARD P h o n e 6 3 6 - 0 9 5 1 1 7 0 0 S . 1 s t S t . S a l l f b u r y . N . C . S p e c ia liz in g in G e n e ra l E le ctric P ro d u c ts SAVE n oWITH COUPON (includes M25-W’’and Ihe LTA-400 Line Trimmer Attachment) \ the LTA-400 UNE TRIMMER ATTACHMENT Hts all Poulan Micro 25 and Su^er 25 Series Chain Saws and MOST popular models ot OTHER Lightweight Chain Saws. LTA-400 LINE TRIMMER ATTACHMENT only - M25-10'CHAIN SAW only -♦ 8 9 « *69« S A V E no®® This cenilicate entities bearer to $10 additional cash discount ori Combination Purchase ot Pouiari Micro 25 Of Super 26 Senes Cham SaiA and a LTA 400 Line Tnrnrner Aitachrrien! С Available al Participating Dealers NOWI Beck Small Engine Sales and Service Cooleemee, N.C. Prices and discounts subject to local dealer option. Distributed by E.J. Smith & Sons, Charlotte, N.C. Best Of The 1970's — - Odd Insurance Claims During Past Decade D A V II C O U N T Y I NTI-KI’R IS t; K IT O R D , T IIU K S D A ’» , ЛГК П H). I'>sn By Bob Nolen II Is that time of the year again when Etna brings you Us annual list of add claims from Its policyholders. This year we’ve done one better. M ttached aio some gems from 1979, combined with the zanlest claims of the past decade. You could call this our all- star selection for the '70s. Wc decided to bring back the toothless jailed drunk, the flying Florida fish, the Keystone constables from New England and the cast of other characters which your audiences have enjoyed over the years. Our claims people handplcked these choice claim» from the sea of millions of claims processed annually, k Each case is true. To protect the ' identity of our policyholders we have chosen to eliminate such Information as names and compensation. BEST OF THE ’70S After a disagreement, the butcher hit his employee with a frozen duck. The co worker retaliated with a rock-hard turkey leg across his boss' chest and the “cold w ar" was on. Within minutes dozens of frozen fowl littered the sawdust covered floor and the employee limped away from the scene with a broken leg after falling over a petrified I rooster, A 1,110 lb, tombstone fell on top of an Illinois widow as she visited her deceased spouse's grave. She in terpreted the incident as her husband calling her to join him. Then there's the story of the infamous “ Golf Cart Gang." Their doom was the mix of booze and the wheel. Celebrating a football victory with some brew, the gang decided to cruise a local country club golf course -- in "borrowed” electric carts. Before the night was I over, 20 carts were in the drink - a tough waterhole off the 13tli green. History will undoubtedly record the '70s as the calm after the stormy '60s. That couldn't be further from the truth, according to Aetna Life & Casualty’s claim s departm ent. Over the last decade the department has processed tens of millions of its policyholders’ claims and a list of some of the zanier cases has been assembled. U ke the one filed by a Florida boat owner, who while out for a spin with a skier in tow, was knocked unconscious • at the helm by a flying fish. The boat was destroyed after it crashed into a shoreline tree. Something like that could ruin anyone’s day. Add the jailed drunk who slipped on his shoe tongues while m aking a noc- hirnal visit to the john. He lost his gold front tooth down the commode after hitting the rim . Beforehand, a police officer had removed the prisoner’s shoestrings and belt to keep him from harming himself. Consider the New Jersey housewife who visited a local variety store and was beaned by a toilet scat. The seat came from an elevated display. The Florida fish was not the only creature from the deep to send a person flying. A revenge-minded carp, hauled from its tank in a Brooklyn delicatessen and tossed onto a scale, leaped into the air with its last bit of strength and landed teeth-first on a w om an customer's bare instep. Let’s not forget the lovesick male pooch who smashed through the front door uf a hunie holding a female of Ihe species. The two never rendezvoused as the homeowner intercepted the excited intruder in front of the door to the garage where the female was chained before that too was destroyed. , Another one of man's best friends has Aetna claim representatives chuckling. In Virginia a dog left alone in an unat tended car bumped the gear shift into reverse. As the auto ram m ed into a neighbor’s garage, the shaken canine let out a real Virginia woof. The feline species was not about to be outdone. Like the one which took on a dog and its owner in a sidewalk brawl. After visiting the doctor for a tetanus shot and treatment of wounds, the outraged woman visited the cat’s owner to complain. As she re-enacted the in cident. kitty cooperated by renewing the attack-this time felling the woman, injuring her back and biting a chunk out of her ear. Spiders and snakes made their marks in the ’70s, Like the black widow spider who bit a California field worker in a vulnerable area while he made a noonday stop at a portable toilet. An Ohio policyholder quietly browsing in a discount store got more than he bargained for at the shirt counter. A boa constrictor slithered out of its cage and mislook the m an’s leg for a warm vine. The poor gent ran smack into a m an nequin and toppled a tie rack before shaking his new friend. The decade’s "I Used to Have a Friend in High Places" award goes to another Buckeye State policyholder who, with a colleague, was roofing a small business office, 'The pair’s truck bumper served as the anchor for a support rope which was tied to one of the men as he worked the opposite side of the building. Tired of carrying the heavy loads of shingles and tar paper around the building to his partner, the second worker (our award winner) decided to move the truck. Within seconds his roofer friend was launched into the treetops. He suffered a broken wrist upon re-entry. We’ve all been bothered in the middle of Ihe night by pe,sky mosquitoes. Usually the head is buried under some sheets aftei> verbally spraying the room with insults. Well, one policyholder couldn’t lake anymore and leaped out of bed and sprayed the bugs out of existence. You can imagine his .surprise the next morning when he discovered he had sprayed his entire bedroom with red enamel paint - not insecticide. The excitement of the moment can often find us in embarassing situations. Take, for instance, the actions of a modern-day Minuteman who. during the Bicentennial celebration was one of Ihe many who re-enacted the legendary Battie of Bunker Hill. He got so carried away that he ramm ed a Redcoat in the rump with a bayonei. Like the claim involving a New Hampshire squirrel who thought it was framed and “ look a d iv e " After making a chimney entrance into a policy- iiolder’s empty home, Ihe rodent lost its cool upon finding no food, It went lo work on some wooden window moldings before drowning itself in a loilel II must have been the varnish. And let’s not forget O.J. Mousel His head fakes are demoralizing. Consider the lim e he appeared al a Minnesota railw ay yard between two burly workers. One of the men lifted a wrecking bar lo drive our little hero six inches under. He missed, hit his co worker in the pedal extremities and sent the poor guy doing a Irish jig aii the way to the emergency room. It all started with a saucy midnight rendezvous that should have been kept a secret. Instead, Ihe m alter was dragged through a lengthy and em otional courtroom battle. Fifi, a pedigree poodle of cham pionship ancestry, enjoyed a brief moment of romantic bliss with Fido, a neighbor’s m ult, according lo court testimony. F ifi’s owner claimed the male pooch contaminated the pedigree's bloodline and destroyed a section of her fence in a fit of passion. Testimony also revealed that Fido was responsible for having spotted neighborhood lawns. Then there was the case of the pup who gave his master’s son fleas. The father bought flea collars for both and that ended the bug problem, A new problem arose, however, when the son developed a “ rash around the collar” Last, and hardly least, is the story of the New Jersey toddler who protested a delay in his noon feeding by taking a spin in the fam ily wheels. The junior Mario Andretti slipped the idling car’s transmission into drive while his mother and aunt stood by helplessly. The aunt took immediate flight after her nephew but slipped in the mud. tripping the tr.Tiling mom. The youngster, it seems, “crashed" a neighbor’s barbeque when the car came to rest on a brick porch, o:her backsides suffered during the '70S. A senior citizen brought malpractice charges against her doctor for leaving part of a broken hypodermic needle in her posterior. Testimony revealed, however, that the seamstress had sat on н knitting needle years before. Consider also the bettor who won a bundle at the racetrack and concealed the day's winnings in his pants. Nervous about being mugged, he lil up .■ cigarctl.-'- and proceeded to set his pants and winnings on fire. On a cold morning there are few things more aggravating than a car that w on’t start. An enterprising policyholder placed an electric blanket on the cold engine of his VW before retiring for the night. The next morning he found his “ Bug" aflame, appventlv from a short circuit, Aetna’s lisl of the oddest claims of the last decade cannot be complete without mentioning the New England town constables who were called to Ihe scene of a burglary The police found a van parked in front of a home with a group of men loading il with valuables. W ilh guns cocked, the constables confronted the men. W iihin minutes, however, the pistols were back in their holsters and the peace officers offered their services. According to testimony, one of the burglars convinced the officers that he was the owner of the house and was taking what was rightfully his after a bitter divorce. W hen the real homeowners returned later to find their belongings gone, they were soon met by a group of red-faced constables. The ’70s dull? Don’t expect anyone in Aetna’s claims department lo agree. Dr. Williaiii T. Carpenter. . .Relatives In l)a\ie Dr. William T. Carpenter Psychiatric Research Award B ir t h «Three Ways To Find A Lawyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keaton of Rt. 5, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Selena Marlene, born on April 3 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs, and 4'2 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Bruce W hitaker of R t. 5 Mocksville. P aternal grandparents are M rs. Frances Keaton of Mocksville, and Mr. J.W . Keaton of Advance. Women and Sweets Women spend more than men on sugars, sweets, fats and oils. Men buy the most frozen dinners and snack foods. Dr. W illiam T. C arpenter, Jr.. direclor of the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center in Baltimore. Md., and professor of psychiatry al the University of M aryland School of Medicine has been selected as co-recipient with Dr. John Strauss of the 1979 Stanley Dean Aw ard for outstanding psychiatric research. The award, which carries a tax-free grant of $2500 and an expense paid trip to the annual meeting in San Antonio, Tex., is presented annually by the American College of Psychiatrists on behalf of the Fund for the Behavioral Sciences. Dr. Carpenter will serve as guest of honor at a special banquet and will deliver a m ajor address, which will be subsequently published. Carpenter, a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem. N.C.. was named lo "W ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities" while attending W offord College. Spartanburg. S.C.. and received the "First Honor Aw ard." He is the author of numerous books and is a regular contributor to national publications, in addition lo being a frequent speaker in the field. Dr, Carpenter's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W illiam T. Carpenter (Elizabeth H artm an) of Rulherfordton, N.C. His grandfather was Guy L. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hartman (Charles Alexander H artm an and Maggie Brock Hartm an) of Farmington, were his great grandparents. George Hartm an of Mocksville is a great uncle. M ary Nell H artm an Lashley of Farm ington and Marjorie E. Scholtes, of Winston-Salem, great aunts. When in need of a lawyer most people have two initial dilem m as: first, w hich lawyer to call and second, what are the fees? One can find a lawyer by selecting one from the yellow pages or by asking acquaintances to recommend one or several. It is best to ask som eone who has had a 4 p m ila r problem so that person can recom m end lawyers who are experienced in the area of law which governs the problem. One can also find a lawyer by calling the Law yer Referral Service, The Lawyer Referral Service has a toll- free phone number, 1-800-662- 7660, The referral service can give a caller the nam e of a ^& w y er in the caller’s com- i^Piunity who can handle the specific kind of problem. For a set fee of $15,00 the referred client can talk with that law yer for one-half hour. During that one-half hour the attorney may be able to give advice sufficient to solve the clie nt’s legal problem . If additional time and work are needed, the lawyer can tell the client how much it will cost. At that point, the client /M an decide whether to con- ™ nue with that lawyer or look for someone else. If a person cannot afford to hire a private attorney and has sufficently low income, a localLegal Aid office may be able to help. Legal Aid Societies provide legal advice and representation to those who are eligible at no cost. Legal Aid does not handle crim inal matters or traffic offenses, but does provide 4-H News SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting Thursday, March 27,1980 at 7 p,m, al the Sheffield-Calahaln Com m unity B uilding, K athy Reilly, President, presided over the meeting. The pledges were led by Scott Allen and the devotions were given by Randy Keller. The club discussed doing th e E n v i r o n m e n t a l Awareness Project. Members of the community are asked to please start saving alum inum cans. The club will go to the Radio Station Easter Monday to tape a radio program. The Easier Bunny came early a t Sheffield. M ike Garner presented a program on rabbits. They had pink eyes, noses and ears. They were the Netherland Dwarfs. He told us about showing, caring for, and the different breeds of rabbits. The m eeting was then adjourned. Tricia Reilly Reporter services in many civil legal matters. The sbc m ajor areas of law handled by Legal Aid at torneys are: (1) Consumer- repossessions, debt collec tions, contracts, and credit problem s; (2) H ousing- public housing, foreclosures, evictions, and rental problem s; (3) H ealth- problem s w ith paying m edical bills and getting m edical care; (4) P ublic Benefits-Aid For Fam ilies W ith D ependent C hildren (A F D C ), Food Stam ps, Medicare, Medicaid, Social S e c u rity , S u p p le m e n ta l Security Incom e (SSI), V eterans Benefits, and u n e m p lo y m e n t c o m pensation; (5) Civil Rights- race, sex, and age discrim inatio n; and (6) Domestic-wills, annulments, d iv o r c e s , s e p a r a t io n agreements, divorces from bed and board, nam e changes, adoptions, e m an cipation of minors, URESA, and ligitimations. The local legal aid office is located on the corner of Fourth and Cherry Streets, W in s to n - S a le m , N o r th Carolina, There is a staff of twenty-two persons serving Forsylh, D avie, Y adk in, Surry, and Stokes counties. For m ore inform ation or assistance, visit the office of the Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina at 216 W. Fourth Street, W h en It com es 10 sa vin g nipiie!)^ h p o y s to ja io w yo u r options. I n s t o c k l d y t o in s t a l l. / M o s t s iz e s ''a v a ila b le TIRE SERVICE 1 MECHANICAl SE R V IC r AVAILAfiLE- YADKINVILLE STORE ONLY O n 7HE SQUAKE ' IN 'i'AOKINVILl E H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h in M o C K bv iL L t ALSO . . . H w y 6 0 1 at C o u h t n e y INTS FOR OMEOWKJERS BBSr Certifkales of Deposh Mower Power To You rhis Unit* of yoar. a home- <jwnt*r‘s thoughUi ofton turn lo . . . ciitling th(‘ grass. So il’s gol tho powor mowor out of culd slorago and gi*l on wilh thi* job. Hold It! Not so fast! RATE TERM M INIM UM DETOSlT 9 0 d ay s (auto m atically renew able)$ 5 0 0 5.2 5%30-90 d ays (single m a tu rity )$ 5 0 0 5.7 5%9 0 days b u t less th a n 1 year $ 5 0 0 6.0Ü"Ó 1 year b u t less th an 2'/2 years $ 5 0 0 V ariable*2V> years $ 5 0 0 6 .5 0 %2^2 years b ut less th an 4 years $ 5 0 0 7 .5 0%6 years only (savings Ixjnd)$ 6 3 8 .5 2 7 .5 0%6 years b u t less th a n 8 years $ 5 0 0 7.7 5%8 years only $ 5 0 0 V ariable** 6- M onth M o n e y M ark e t (Certificates $1 0,000 V<iur mo«t*r tmi.st hi* rrady for th«* ji>h. Ilio Oij idoor Pow<*i- Inslilutt» suggesls, 1. J'aki* tln* nioWiT lo iin autliori/i-d j»i*rvici‘ dt*aU*r for mspi'clion unk*ss you liad it sorvici-d iji tlir fall ‘J. Maki* sur<‘ thf ^paгU plug is cloaii If iu‘i’t*>i.ar^ , roplat't' il wliiii- lh*‘ off, 3 .\laki* surt> tlu‘ c.oburi* U)r and air fiUfi art- cU'an 1 Ci\jngi' uil and fili '.vilh gaM'Iim- .■) C'ii-an and ji'pdjnt scrati'lu‘«i or rus(»‘ii aìc(al parta, lirs>t wilh a prinioi i»f rt'ci It'dii, ihtMi Iv^o cuulò oi cxU*nor paini, iU*rt‘ad iht' ovvDtr'A nuinual. »pjiijg mi«' aotu'ii. i>n\s«‘i !») yuu. ‘ Interest rate basedon I'.S. Treasury sccunticsol o>iii|);irable nwlurity. liiten-sl aiiii|X)imdt‘d daily aiul paid (|iiar1i'rly. '‘’ Interesi rate basi-d nii (i iiKiiith I’.S. Tu-asui y bills, l-Vdt-r;il ivnu];tUnti> [iuMm ihr o iiii|X(w nding uf iiilf if s l d ll Money Market Certificiiles. I-Vderal law requires a substantial interest (XMUilty feu early withdrawal. N o t s o l o n g a g o , s a v i n g m o n e y m e a n t h a v i n g j u s t a s a v - ¡ in g s a c c o u n t a t y o u r lo c a l b a n k . : B u t t i m e s h a v e c h a n g e d . W h i l e r e g u U u ' s a v i n g s a c c o u n t s a r e is till i n i p o i t a n t , B B & T n o w o f f e r s a v a i i e t y o f s a v i n g s c e r t i f i a i t e s it(j g i v e y o u a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o e a r n h i g h e r i n t e r e s t o n y o u r s a y i n g s . B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t g i v e s y o u a c h o i c e o f t e n C e r t i f i c a t e s ( jf D e p o s i t , e i g h t o f w h i c h r e q u i r e a m i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f o n l y $ 5 0 0 . W i t h t e n i i s r a n g i n g f i 'o m t h i r t y d a y s t o e i g h t y e a r s , t h e r e a r e c e r t i f i c a t e s f o r b o t h y o u r s h ()rt- t e n i i a n d l o n g - t e n n n e e d s . A n d i n m o s t a t s e s , \ 'ou h a v e t h e o p t i t j n o f h a v i n g t h e i n t e r e s t c r e d i t e d t o y o u r c h e c k i n g o r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t , p a i d d i r e c t l y t o \ 'ou b y c h e c k o r a d d e d t o y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e p r i n c i j j a l . i I n t e r e s t a m b e r e c e i\ e d n i o n i h l y , q u a r t e r l y o r a t i n a t u r i l v. F o r m o r e i n f o n n a l i o n a l x a i t B B « & T c e r t i f i a i t e s , c a ll o r s t o j j b v y o u r n e a r e s t B l ' i & ' l ' o f f ic e , V\(.-’ll t e ll y o u m < ;r e a b o u t i h e o p t i o n s y o u h a v e a n d t h e m i»iR - > t h e y c a n t ^ i r n y o u a t a fu ll- s e r\ ic e b a n k . B B & Tем/N04 aATMOfWj ANU THU&1 COM»XNT S('j> W !l (O IM N I M I R P R IS I R i r O R I) . T H U R S D A 'i . A P R II 10. 1‘>S() Children's Nightmares - How To Avoid And Handle These Late-Night Dilemmas Hy l.indn Hdwcll Kv('iy nlgiit, IhriH’-yoiirold Marie sMiki’s up i ryiiif; and says a monster is cliasititJ her And cach night, hor father sdcithcK her I'v prclending to kill Ihc fTKKiskT. "The fatlier thinks he’s helpinH. hut, in realily. he m ay he inadvertently keeping Ihe nightmares going," says Carolyn .Schroeder, associate professor (if p.sychi.'ilry al Ihe [lniversity of North Carolina ai Chapel Hill School of Medicine ;iiid ¡lead of psychology in Ihe division for disorders of development and learning, "Hy pretending to kill the monster, he's, in elfeci, telling his daughter Ihe inonsler e.\isls. Parents m ust remember thal children ages :! to r, have difficulty separating fantasy and reality." In fact, Scliroeder says Ihninability to make Ihis distinction is Ihe cause of a lot of children's nightmares. "At ages 2. ,'i and 4. children are moving oui and experiencing a lot of things that they might not understand." she says, “and, lo them, everything is real." As children gel older. Schroeder says the characters in their nightmares change "[•'rom ages 2 to 1, children usually have more anxiety about flying objects, animals and ghosts, and they dream more about these things. Al about age 5. they slarl dreaming aboul strangers." Schroeder says Ihis may reflect their meeting more people and their parents' warnings about strangers. "U ntil this time, people have been usually seen as comforting, soothing," she says. ‘‘Now they become aware of Ihe fact lhat people can hurt you.” Other sources of nightmares are movies and television shows. ‘■Children have great imaginations, and, sinec everything they see is real to Ihem, shows and movies with things such as fire and monsters can be ex tremely frightening. Schroeder suggests that parents closely monitor their child’s viewing habits. Yet, even seemingly harmless movies or shows can result in night mares. ‘‘For instance. Star Wars may have seemed like a safe movie; but. when it was playing in Chapel Hill, we had a great number of calls from parents about nightmares. The movie's flying objects and strange creatures bothered a lot of children" Schroeder says the best way for parents to handle nightmares is to remain calm , to soothe the child and reassure him lhal il is only a dream, nol a reality. ‘‘Parents who overreact or who promote the idea thal the threat is real, may cause their children to dream more," she says, "because they rein force. rather than dispel the fear " Above all, Schroeder .says don't take Ihe child inlo another room to sleep. "At 2 a m., this may seem like a good .solution since it calms the child im mediately, but it's better for Ihe parent lo slay in Ihe child’s room, lo plug in a night light or to turn on some soothing music. "Taking him out of his room may cause future problems. A child may continue the nightmares to get Ihe extra attention or may associate fear with his room.'' With nightmares, it's usually the children who experience the fear and nervousness, but with another type of sleep disturbance-night terrors-it's the parents who feel the fright, ‘‘For parents, night terrors are the mosl horrifying," Schroeder says. ‘‘Typically, the parents find the child sitting up in bed. screaming and trembling. The child's eyes are wide open and he may scream al his parents." “But the strangest pari is that the child is still asleep. The next morning, he won'l remember a thing." Although no definite data exists on what causes night terrors. Schroeder says they most often occur after an illne.ss with fever. "They happen so rarely." she says. “ But. children ages 3 to 6 are more likely to have them than other ages and some children are just more suscep tib le "Schroeder says parents should handle night terrors like they would night mares. "Nightm ares and night terrors are nothing to be overly concerned about." she says, “unless they occur frequently over a period of several weeks," “At that point. I would recommend seeking professional help." In conjuction w ith Chapel H ill Pediatrics. Inc.. the division for disorders of development and learning offers a call-in service for parents with questions concerning child development or management issues such as night mares or night terrors at (919 ) 929-1873 on Monday and Wednesday from 3:30 - 4 :1,S p.in. Some Census Forms Delayed, But You’ll Be Counted If you haven't received your 1980 Census questionnaire in the m ail yet. hold on, it should be on the way, Joseph H arris, m anager of the Regional Census Center in Charlotte. N.C.. says there have been problems in affixing proper m ailing labels on a sm all percentage of the 6.523.934 questionnaires that were to have been mailed in this four-state area and Ihe District of Columbia. Census employee in the 29 census district offices in this region are working to get the quesionnaires in the mail. They should be in th m ail by Monday. April 7. “We have been working overtime to get the forms out". Harris said. “ Residents should watch for their questionnaires and return them by m ail as soon as possilbe after they receive them .” Harris said those households that do not return the questionnaires by mid- A pril w ill be visited by census enum erators after A pril 15. The enumerators will help residents fill out the questionnaires and answer questions about the census. “We certainly are not going to penalize anyone who has not returned a questionnaire by a certain date.” Harris said, ‘‘we simply want to make sure everyone is counted." Residents of nursing homes, hospitals, prisions and other group quarters will be counted in special census operations. Rabbit Show The Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association will hold its annual rabbit show Saturday. April 19 at the B.C. Brock gymnasium. The show will start al 8:30 a.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. There is no admission charge. For further inform ation contact Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. Gliddem I H D U S E P A I N T FACTORY SALE e x t e r i o r -b e s t ^a c r y l i cspree h o u ^ Gallon Reg.’15.99 SAVE * 6 . 0 0 G lid d e n B E ST L a te x F la t H o u s e P a in t • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up $G lid d e n BEST L a te x G lo s s H o u s e a n d T rim P a in t • Chalk resistant, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up Reg.‘16.99 Sale Ends May 3 MONDAY FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SA V E ’6.00 SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-biOO P.M. H ardw are Store PHONE 634 3322 W ILLO W O A K S S H O P P IN G CENTER I t/VILLOW OAK CEtMTER „c ppsERV^ YADKINVILLE RD. t^Se righ-t “ laa m o c k s v il l e, n .c , to limit— 634-6213 QUANTITIES THURSDAY - SATURDAY 27 oz. JOHNSON'S FUTURE FLOOR WAX SPARKUN6 SPRING CLEANING SAVINGS!! HALF GALLON CLOROX BLEACH 6 9 ^ " ë - m ^ i)25 Square Feet R EYNOLDS W R AP Reynolds Wrap 3 9 C Our Reg. 53^ D R cfpM u tm sm siH X-14 BOVVL CtEANER ONE 0R0P°AIR FRESHENER or Your Choicë ^ $144 « I Éoch J s h a r p PO CKET C A LC U LA TO R8 Digit$ 16 01. X-14 SPRAYAT ^ FOAM A IR C O N D ITIO N E R FILTER 6 7 ^ Our Reg. 87ÿ M M M ! W H A T A T A N DARK TANNING LOTION 4 $ CIGARETTES lO O ’s Others Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cfigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 2 GALLON G A S O LIN E C A N $ 3 8 7 Our Reg. 4.49 EVEREADY C o rD C E L L FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 3 9 ^ PKG.OF 2 FUJI 126-110-135 12 Exposure COLOR PRINT FILM THERMOS ,TANNING <ET BRING YOUR EASTER FIM TO CROWN'S PHOTO SPECIAL! 20-EXPOSURE o u r $ P r i c e For Developing and Printing ■I'oreiun I ÜI1J I 36-EXPOSURE oof S Developed and Printed 4 9 9 C O L O R P R I N T F I L MDEVELOPING & PRINTING SPECIAL Offer Good Thru 412-80 ■ 12-EXP< nouolnnorl a 8 x 1 0 C O LO R ENLARGEMENTSFrom your favorite color Negs or Slides $ 2 ^ 9 OUR P R IC E . . . FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED GLOSSY PRINTS AVAILABLE CRO W N will guarantee you will hke yout prints o( we will relund youi m oney <■1 imif ot tt-lu'f' •EXPOSURE Developed and Printed W e u s e / K o d a k p a p e r . . . f o r a g o o d l o o k . 631 Peters Creek Pkwy. 723-3501 301 Acadia Ave. 722-7145 i Hwy. 66 Walkertown. 595-2137 Parkview 3075 Kernersville Rd. 786-2032 Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 678-6844 Westwood Village Clemmons 766-9156 Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd. 924-9131 Colony Center Kina 983-2186 Hanes Mall 766-9320 j y -ч, -' ^ f ^ J J i ., , T V . iMacniiiu' li:inilba;;s were liiis year’s proji-cl. but Nora Smith and Liu'v Uanic) have clone ollicrs iticliidiii^ a iinwniiiir « all liiin»iiii! rpsciiibliiig a slra« bKtmii. Cornatzer Homemakers Cluh ,No I d l e H a n d s F o u n d H e r e “This Is the best thing that ever happened (o m e." said Gladys Jones of Route 3, Mocksville. “ It keeps me oc cupied and I get enjoyment learning to do new things." January through April is a busy time for women in the Cornatzer area. They use idle moments to transform an uneventful time of year into one of fellowship and productiveness. D uring these m onths, the local Homemakers’ Club sponsors weekly meetings filled with crafts, conversation and good food. Hands are never idle and "chit-chat" covers a wide range of topics. From enthusiasm expressed, it is easy to see that the meetings abound in fun and creativity. It began three years ago as an idea to "beat the boredom of winter." Since lhat time, meetings have become an area tradition w ith p articipation growing yearly. It is sort of a “ ladies night out." "Actually, the special craft meetings are open to anyone wishing to attend." said Nora S m ith. C ornatzer club president. “We have a few non members participating and several women from the Cooleemee area have expressed a desire to attend." The meetings enable women to utilize free time for learning a desired craft. Since its onset, Cornatzer women have gathered to learn the arts of m acram e, crocheting and flower arranging. “Each year, we take a vote to determine the general desire of the group,” explained Mrs. Smith. “The craft wanted by m ajority is the one we learn. We try to decide upon something that interests everyone.” This year, the fourteen women unanimously decided upon m acram e handbags. Every Tuesday night since January, the group has gathered in the basement of Mrs. Brady Barney of Route 3, Mocksville. Participants arrive at 6:30 p.m. and usually stay until around 10.00 p.m. “ It's just plain fun," said Dottie Potts, “We talk, exchange ideas and enjoy being together." It isn't ail conversation, however. The groups' tally of m acram e handbags soars near one hundred. Handbags range frm m the sm all to the very large. . . in all possible shapes and sizes. Each admits that most will he given as gifts. since il is making them lhat they enjoy A large number of women made hand bags for granddaughters^ to carry Easter Sunday "I've learned to do all of this sincc my retirement. ' said Gladys Jones." II is exciting to master things that 1 couldn't do before. " Lucille Potts commented Ihal it is Iho fellowship she enjoys. "W ew ork." she laughed," bul there is still lime for conversation. I want to hear all the news." .... And i'onver.sation bubbles. Discussions range from how to solve inflation to the proper feeding methods of a “Herm an" cake. Women often bring new craft ideas along to share with others, and there is always an exchange of recipes. Each meeting ends with the serving of refreshments. Women take turns sup plying a “ few homemade goodies" which usually is enough for an army. The group agrees that there are a lot of “mighty g o ^ cooks in the club." “The meetings are really a lot of fun for us,” said Nora Smith. “ It is good because we discuss our work, local happenings and even try to solve national problems. We may not have all the aaswers. bul we try." There is always a good turnout for the meetings, bul the women would like to see participation grmv. They extend an invitation to anyone in Ihccounty that might wish lo participate. Spring has arrived and the "special gatherings" will soon cease. Summer's activities will keep all involved, but one • thing is sure. When winter's cold arrives ne.xt January, the group will once again congregate. Hands will be busy and conversation will abound. "The meetings mean a lot to us." expressed members. "W e wouldn't miss il for Ihe world." DAVIB COUNTY G 4ieeliii”s are \eiл m loriiial. Dol Clhapliii IìikI.s an einpt) spot lo tvork on ber banilba^. SIiTeiM»/^e(№№ fe a tu re l-D April ¡Ü, ¡9S0 Photoshy Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson Namiie l.oii Sparks bad .spei lal surprises for ber j;raiulilaiio|it(M.' Ibis Kastei. Sbe made baiidbai;s. Kaster baskets, and a оЛ <i" (loll ior eaeb ol tbein. 'I bis ban<^in" table i.s just one of m an\ desi'^ned b\ the ^ík iiíj i. I,iir\ Hamev. .\va Hariie\ . ,\ora Smilh and Dot Chaplin a^ree lli.il il hdij Id enhance anv room. .“^Iiiiley Jacobs (lel't ) is e\|)e('l jn“ a baby in ,|iil\. .'^be is bo|iiiij; loi ,i :.;ii I bul (■ roche led pan lies Ibal will do loi eilher se\. ( ¡leuda l!i<;;i i iiiji > \ id iiiakin;; decoralÍM' ileni> lor ber kitelien. It is aniu/in^ «bal ibe “nmp i an ai rompHsb al ibeii «eeklv nleelin^i^. Ue>sie Jones. .'■birle\ Jacobs. l’alsN Hoj;ei ( .leuda Ич''< i and Doll ic l’ol U lia\e nlili/ed evei \ possible l)il ol Iree spai e lo displa\ Ibeir band b l¡;s. al“b.iii.» anil ^lla^> U. ^ ^ l'be table und «alls are ((i\eied « ilh mai ranie ileiii- i (Hi-I i ik led h\ Ihr "loiip \diiiiiin;; llin i ( .lad\ > Jone-, И IIIb H am e\. Ve lIir ( .ii li i . I in illi- l'i.lI- larkii- W mli i. mkI \.m u ir I imi '-¡.,u I,- : i) D A V II rO U N T Y l-NTI-HPKISli K H C O K D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 10. 1^80 Tree Rackets: Take The Money And Run Woodleaf NewsObituaries MRS. JACK J. ANDERSON Mrs. Martha Rcavis An derson. 8‘J, of Mocksvillc, RI. r>. died al 12 p.m. Monday al Davie Counly Hospital. The funeral was conducted al 2 p.m. Wednesday al Bear Creek Baplist Church by the I?ev Jack Johnson, Ihc Rev. liindsay Waller, and Ihc Rev, Albert Bracken. Mrs. Anderson was born in Davie County to the laic Patrick and Amanda Hanes Reavis and was (he widow of (he lale Jack J. Anderson who died in 19B5. She was a member of Bear Creek Bapdst Church and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Joyner of Rt. 5 Mocksville, Miss Nina An derson of Rt. 6 Mocksville, and Mrs. Tobilha Danner of Mocksville, three sons, C.M. Anderson of Maple Street, Mocksvillc, Albert Anderson of Rt. 6 Mocksville, and Odell Anderson of Cooleemee: 16 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; two half- sisters, Mrs. B.R. Steelman and Miss Sadie Wooten both of Rt. 1 Mocksville. PAUL M. P IE R C E Paul Martin Pierce, 74, of Rt. 6, died Friday in Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. by Ihe Rev. Larry Staples and the Rev. Jam es R. Reeves in Union Chapel United M ethodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born July 15, 1905, in Iredell County, he was the son of the late Ed and Purley Hellard Pierce. He was a retired employee of Hanes Chair Co. and a member of Union Chapel United M ethodist Church. He is survived by his widow, the former Hattie Hunter; one brother, Lee Pierce of Statesville; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Barney of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Maude Warren of Statesville. MRS. CREOLA C. HOLMES M rs. Creola C am pbell Holmes of Brielle, N.J. died unexpectedly Thursday night al Iredell M emorial Hospital in Statesville. She was a native of Iredell Counly, but resided in New Jersey for a number of years. Survivors include 2 sisters, M rs. Agnes G aines of Boardlown, N .J. and Ms. Marie Campbell of Harmony, Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, April 10, at 3 p.m, at Piney Grove A.M .E. Zion church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The fam ily will recieve friends from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Wednesday at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home on Depot Street. MRS. JU N IE BEAUCHAM P M rs. Ivey W ilkins Beauchamp, 74, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Thursday morning at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. at Rediand Pen tecostal Holiness Church by the Rev, P au l Ledbetter. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Beauchamp was a member of Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church. She was the widow of the " uiinpi j i ; l i “ late Junie Beuachamp, who died in 1973. Surviving are one son, Lester Beauchamp of Rt. 2, Advance; one sister, Mrs. Lessie Tickle of Winston- Salem; three brothers, John D. Wilkins of Detroit, Mich., Luellen W ilkins of Elkin, and Bill Wilkins of Los Angeles, Calif.; two grandchildren. MRS, OLA MASON BRU BAKER Funeral services for Mrs. Ola Mason Brubaker, 76, of Gainsville, Florida, were held Saturday, April 5, at 11 a.m . a l Southwest United Methodist Church. The Rev. Fred Lawrence conductcd the service. Burial was in Florida cemetery. Mrs. Brubaker was born in Charlotte, N.C. June 4, 1903. She had lived in Gainesville, Florida for 24 years. She died Thursday, April 3, at Alachua General Hospital. Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews. Attending memorial ser vices in Gainsville, for Mrs. Brubaker were Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Mason and Mrs. Nor m an B. S m ith, Sr. of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinville. Cuzco, Peru, is the oldest c o n tin u a lly in h a b it e d city in the A m ericas. Spring inspires m any homeowners to 'spruce up’ (heir lawns. This outdoor rem odeling m ay include hiring a professional to trim trees or treat them against disease. Or, it may involve buying new trees for future enjoym ent. The B elter Business B ureau w arns homeowners that con-artists make millions of dollars each year by posing as tree experts and using fraudulent ad vertising. To protect them selves, consum ers should becomc fam iliar with the tricks of the trade and avoid doing business with those who use them. Working on trees is an art and a science. It requires a trained arborist, well qualified by experience and training. M ost states, however, do not require the licensing of ‘tree experts.’ Anyone can pose as orft by assuming titles and having business cards and im pressive stationary printed. These schem ers often appear at the door, offer lo inspect trees at no charge, and then inform the homeowner that important work needs to be done, Frequently, they purport to be specialists in insect and disease control, spraying is much easier than climbing and cutting, they say. Keep in mind that the possibilities for these types of schemes are lim itless. Be skeptical. R eputable tree care professionals will be happy to accommodate the cautious consumer. Therefore: -f Be wary of door-to-door tree care sales people. Reliable tree experts seldom solicit business that way. -f- Don’; be pressured into m aking a decision. -f Don’t be fooled by out w ard appearances. Shiny trucks and uniform ed workers can be trappings tn fool the gullible. •f Be sure the company has an established local address. + Find out what is worng with the trees. An expert should be able to explain the diagnosis, what will correct it and how it will be done. Listen carefully, and if there are any doubts, take the time to verify the information by consulting a local authority such as the county agricultural extension office. + Gel an estimate. Hourly and tolal prices should be stated clearly. Charging by the hour is common with reputable businesses. Some fraudulent operators give a low overall price and do shoddy work lo finish quickly. -f Be wary of guarantees. R eputable tree 'surgeons’ cannot guarantee to cure a sick tree any more than a doctor can guarantee to cure a patient. + Find out if the company has insurance that covers possible dam age . j the homeowner’s property and injury to its own crews. -I- Check with the Better Business B ureau for a reliability report on the company. Another lucrative area in which frauds abound is the m a il order business. Misleading advertisements for shade trees attract con sumers by promising more lhan will be delivered. When reading ads for shade trees beware of claims of outlan dish grow th rales, and spectacular flow ering or fruiting. If the ad makes any of the following promises: 'erows 20 feet in one year'...‘a tree that grows roof high in just one single year'...‘arches out in a living masterpiece of beauty in one year’...‘supplies bushels of fruit from summer to fall’...WATCH OUT! The clue to practically all m isleading nursery stock advertising is grossly exaggerated claims. The Better Business Bureau advises that the consumer’s liest assurance of satisfaction when buying shade trees is to deal with nurseries which have established reputations for satisfactory dealings. In other words, it is importpnt lo buy from someone who will still be in business if a problem should arise. Services At C enter M eth o d ist Center United MeUiodist Church w ill have their Proclamation Evangilistic Services beginning April 20. The Rev. Jam es S. White, Pastor of Konnoake United Methodist Church Winston- Salem will be the visiting minister. Rev. While was paslor of the Davie Charge from 1961-1963. Sunday April 20 there will be a fellowship supper at the Cenier Community Building beginning at 6 p.m. and the preaching services will begin at 7:;i0 p.m. The services will continue through April 23 at 7:30 p.m. MiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimimmiiiiiiiiimiiiMimmiimmiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii Our early truck growers are now busy getting out their early field tomato plants and other early plants such as squash and cucumbers. The baren fields of a week ago are now turning a dark green and weather permitting another week will finish their plan ting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost and Rev. N.C. (Boss) Spry spent the Easter weekend with their daughter and son-on-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meeks in Hristol, Virginia. M r. and M rs. R alph Dameron and son, Donald, of Chattanooga, Tennessee were here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore over Easter. M r. and M rs. Alden Swicegood and children of Waynesboro, Va. spent the Easter weekend here with her parent.s. Mr. and Mrs. June F le m ing . and other relatives. Orion Click is not too well at his home after being a patient in Rowan M emorial Hospital al different adm ittances during the pasl two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bost spent the past weekend in Lynchburg, Va. with relatives. W illiam (Dock) Plum m er of Spartanburg, S.C. was here over the holiday visiting with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K o o n tzA Other visitors in the K o o n t:^ home were their son and daughter-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children of Kingsport, Tenn. Mrs. Madison McGarity is confined to her home with an attack of arthritis and other ailments. Mrs. Joyce Sloop and Miss Libby Edmundson, leachers al West Rowan, left Sunday by plane from the C h a r lo tte Airport with a group of 15^ students on a lour of England. The lour will include visits to W indsor Castle, Oxford University, Stonehenge and London. Among the group is Miss Janice Watson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Watson. The lour is for ten days. Food Prices Another 7 to 11 percent hike in food prices is forecast t h i A year by the U.S. D epartm en^^ of Agriculture. Nearly three- fourths of the increase will go to the non-farm sector to pay for marketing costs. nniniiniiiniit:' Though a brilliant singer, the European nightingale s p o r ts d r a b p lu m a g e . B IB L E QUIZ Question: What was the first leinplation of Jesus? (See Tlie Answer In The Want Ads) tniMuiuimii inHiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farining-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Ury Goods Croceries, Fertiliser PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. ^^ain Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericlio Hoad Mocksville. .N.C. PHONE 6345148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. K A IS V 1 1.01 К We (!iistoni Wend ,">21 Depot Street PHONE 634 2120 ■■THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTH IN G . . " EccltlKltti 3 1. Th, Living BUllc. lyndil. Houtc F i v e M I N U T G S GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Higliway 64, Green Hill Road. Rev, Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:Ma.ra. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksvillc 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Eveninj; 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 1-lRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH VADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH I ORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yales K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East un Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Eveninj; 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH SAt-EM UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITl D Ml TIK)DI.S r CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. MEUIODIST CHURCH HARDISON V . METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pasioi ' Ruute 4. Mocksville 5.5. 10:0(1 a.m. Worship 11:00 u.m. Eveninj! 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.I ZION Ml THODIST C HLUU H DUI IN Ml THODlSrCHtiRCll COOI.IT Ml I U. Ml THODISI CHURCH Hei Alum I it/jierald Dl U HMAN CRI 1 K BAPIIS I ( lU'RC H IIDPI BAPTISl TABI RNACl 1 Nurman S. I r>e, Pastor 5.5. a.m. Worship III 45 a.m. livanpelisiic 7:30 p.m Wednesday 7 .Ml p.m HOI V ( ROSS 1 t n il RAN CHI K( H 5.5. ‘< 45 a.m WoTslup 11:00 J.m. S\ \'l Sill DAI AiA'I M IS I \l Ma/.il. Milhlu' Ro.idS.S W u Ml. Woisiup 1 1 IKI a.ni iU'Kl H (II i;OI),C\..'leenui'. N.( KOI KI i k PKiMiiiM BAPIIST CH '.URTMI FUNDAMENTAL AREAS OF LIFE Rt'CtMitly I [Hit .t 11 i.iii’',*: ,ifttl ir. hiulinq ,1 п(". The ClinslUiM I., I If; t hjf,„ by IMi Ujr r;.,n . I ,.,!K1 U *lli)\\fll С lins1 i ^ Д Mf\’. ..t'flbt“ < . f V.îUifi CIJ'H n I I ■i-. ll .1 • , I . cunci'f MlIKl Id . VUII .ll •• I 3' Л Si-rv... ,f . jli < ijfL'-r'I’-'il ’ Unless V' r.- I tvKttl i]l'.t‘S . DM I I.. Ч'. (Ilf'( tl. ’■.ittci ■ till ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OE CHRIST Donald 1 recnian. Minister S.S. 10;00a.m. Worslup 11:00a.m. I-veniny 7:00 p.n>. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1 ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH thi: iPiscoPAL church C anon C. Nichols, Paslor ! ork.N.C, Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip J 1:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LHil RTY WKSLI VAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaut:hn. Pastor MCX'KSVlLLi: PI NTrCOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship n:00j.jn. I'vun^clislK 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. |0;(IOa.nj. Worship n:t)Oa.m. Youth I 1*1. 6:30p.m. i voninj! 7:30 p m GRl 1 N Ml ADOWS UAPllSI CHURCH Rev David I . Rohcrts 5.5. 10:00 a.m, Worslup 11:00 a.m. B.l V . 6:30 p, n. i veninti 7 30 p.’jj, Wednesday 7:30iMn. HI NTSVlll 1 Ml IHODiSI ( HCKCH Wv>rship -nd Sun. 10 J m !! C LI-MI'NTC.ROVl t HUKC H Ol (iO!) I.W. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. l(i:0(i a.m- V orship 1 00 p.m Tveninii Wednesday 8:00 p.m NI W HI I HI I. A.SSI MHI V O) CA)l) 5.5. 10:00 .i-m. Mormn^^’ Worship 1 I :Oit .i.m.I semn^: Worship 6:(»0 p rn. Rotary Hut. Rev, Jerry Catr IJAMI S HAPTJSl C HURCH 5.5. 4 45 a.m Worship I I (HI a.m Jl RICHO CHURCH Ol C HRISI Jericho Road OMicc ■492-5:41 Hardin^’ l.ow r\. Minister MOUNT Ol lVl Ml THODIS I t HLR( H Worship 2nd Sun 11 a.m 4lh Sun lOa-m 5.5. 4th Sun. 1 1 a.Ill 1.2,3 Sunilay s I tl a in. C( MMUMIV HAPHSTCHUK( H Cjladstone Raod Ci'inmunity iiaptisi (ihulstone Road 5.5. lodli .1.111 \Sorship 1 I :n(f a in C'.OSPI i HAPl lSl ( HI Ki ll Rt. 5. Mo.kswllc. .\.( :7u:is 5.5. I n j ./ri Woishiji SeiMcc 1 1 .t in Sun. I vemiiL' \Sors*'i[' Ud p in Bif'le Siud> Uli,! 1 scmiii’ ' pm. . .\.i (-.I’Jllr) . Pa.MoJ lil\HV PKl SliVil K!A.S( H( K( H S s. h' ii'i .. It) M.Miiiiii’ VSoi'lup 11 0(1 .1 111. ! u'liiti- \S.'ivtlli' ^ '*'1 p i;i I u u'. r,i- II w COOLl 1:мгл-. UPISCOPAL CHURCH OI t h i: GOOD siii:phi:rd Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sernu>n 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. iíí:a k c r i:i:k ííaptist ch u rch ri:d l a n d pln tk c o sta l holinkss Rev. Paul C. Ledbelter 5.5. 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Fvan^ielisdc 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. I ARMINC;TON MI THODIS r CHURC H \V4>i.ship Isl Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 1 1 a.m. 5.5. 1 St Sun. 11 a.m. 2. 3. 4 Sunda) И) u.m. wi-:sij:y chapi i. mi t h . 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. I RAN( IS CA I HOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obiij'.ation iulilllcd also at anlidpatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 6340667 or 246-2463 m.AISi; ÜAPTISTC’IRíRCH Rev. Jimmv Martin, Pastor 5.5. * 9:50 a.m. Worship I 1:01» a.m. I'vcnin/.’ 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHl STNUTCROVi U. MI THODIST IIAILI Y'S CHAPKL U MI.THODIST I UI.TON UNITl D MI THODIST CHUlU H Ul THI L UNITl 1) MI I HODIST CHURCH SMITH (;R()V1 I -Mi THODIST CHURCH /ION I'NITI D Ml THODIST CHl’RCH M W UNION U MI THODISTi HUlU H I Л (ON'S UAPMST ÍTU'RÍTI 5.5. 1(1 (KI a.m. Worship 11:0(1 a.m. IraminjiU. ■’ (»Op.tn. DAVII HAPI lSr TAHI RNACI I Rev T.A. Shoal. Pa.sior 1 i.rk Bixhy Road 5.5. 9:45 a in, Worslup I I 00 a.m. 1 venin;' 7 30 p ill. Wi-ilnesday 7 30 pm. JCRUSAl.I M BAKIiSl ( HliRCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wors!ii[) 11:00 a.m. I venin^' 7 00 p.m, SHILOH bAlMISl Í HUU( H rUKRj MINI HAPTJSl OIURCH (HUKCH or'IH I I IVlMi i;OD, Bi\hy С HI R( II OI C.OD Ol PKtiPHI (Л Kev Danii\ 1 d^’c Route 4. .Mocksvillc (1 j'lieaus) 2К443Ы I (J.4C (JKD UMM D Mi IHODiSI Í HURC H ( I \KKS\ H I 1 PIM I t OSIAI. HOUM SS Re\. Albert (icmie Rutifc .V ,M.4ksnJic S S 10 0И J .m . W.-iship 1 1 00 u.m. I IKS I BAPilSl ( H( RCH ( ‘■'’k'cjjici.' Kev. 1 1 CC Wlillb^k. Pastor5.5. ' a.m Д. 9 4!^ J in ( hjiJrciis ( })iiu h П -J П). W-, jship 1 1 .1 m 1 vcmiiu “ ?i) I III. V*cdricsd.i;. }U p.m. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ...............................I ,1 , m .i FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BEnY’S FLORIST FLOW ERS FO R ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919)998-2.580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Onr staff and employees епсочгаце you lo attend the chnreh of vour clioire. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Houle 6, Ио\ 153 Mocksville, N .r. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE f:ooleemee, N.C.IIwy. liül iiusinesi^ Plioiie 284-4:154 Home Phone 284 2782 Gospel Meeting At North Main Street Cliurch Of Christ You And Your Pet The N orth M ain Street Church of Christ will conduct a series of Gospel meetings April 13th thru April IHth. Slanelv Crews, who is the evangelist for the Northview €hurch of C hrist in latesville, N.C. will tjc Ihe speaker each evening. M r, Crews and his wile, Pauline, have worked with the Northview Church of Christ for the past four years. They have ju s l finished con struction on thoir new building in Statesville Many have been reached with the gospel through their work A f r . Crews has been " r e a c h in g the gospel for the past 31 years. He has been active in radio preaching throughout this period of time and he has also been involved in television preaching The N orth M ain Street Church of Christ extends a cordial invitation to the com m unity to hear Ihese Bible lessons cach evening at iPavie GOP 7/leets Monday The D avie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night April 14, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All Republican candidates l ^ h o have filed for an elective office, subject lo the May 6, 1980 prim ary are invited. All persons who have filed for the two non-partison seats on the Davie County Board of Education are invited. Two persons will be elected May 6, 1980 to the Davie County Board of Education to serve six year terms. 1^- T he bee h u m m in g b ird , which weighs a tenth of an ounce and measures only about two inches, is the w orld's sm alle st b ir d . Slanley Crews 7:30 Worship .services on Sunday, April 13. are at 11:00 a.m . and 7:00 p.m. Sunday morning Bible Classes are at 10:00. Death W ILLARD HUDSON Gordon W illard Hudson, 59, M ocksville, R t. 3, died Monday, April 7, 1980 at 11:15 p.m. at the VA Hospital in Salisbury after three weeks serious illness. He was a retired storekeeper. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m . at E ato n's F uneral Chapel and Rev, Floyd Strickland and Rev. Paul Martin will officiate. Burial will be in Bixby Church of the Living God Cemetery. B orn in D avie County March 14, 1921, he is survived by his wife Ella Grey Wood Hudson and one son, Gordon Hudson, Jr. both of the home; one brother John Hudson, Rt. 2, Advance. The fam ily received friends at Eaton's Funeral Chapel Wednesday night, seven until nine o'clock. Although most cats and dogs are perfectly capable of delivering their young without assistance, some timely aid from the pet owner or veterinarian if often helpful. Here are a few suggestions to rem em ber at your pet's delivery time, which will be approximately 63 days after conception. Expect your dog to begin labor within a few hours if she suddenly refuses to eat, becomes restless and looks for shelter under tables, chairs. Your pregnant cat will also wander from room to room, and head for the nest like area she m ay have prepared in a closet, open drawer or box. Deliveries do not follow any set pattern. The newborn may arrive ten minutes apart, or sixty m inutes apart. Whatever the case, if your pet has not had her offspr ng after several hours of con tinuous labor, she needs professional help. In my experience, whelping dogs require more assistance than cats. There has been more selective breeding in dogs, occasionally producing a pelvic arch so sm all that puppies may not pass through the birth canal. Certain sm all breeds are prone to this condition, which may require your veterinarian to perform a Caesarian section. If you have a very large dog, you also need to alert your veterinarian in advance. Boxers, St. Bernards and s im ila r breeds frequently need help when a puppy with a large head becomes lodged in the birth canal, blocking the passage for the entire litter. When puppies arrive, the m other im m ediately tears open with her teeth the sac enclosing the youngster, thus allowing it to breathe. The mother will also lick her off spring clean, providing rough massage at the same time. The massage stimulates the circulation and dries the puppy. If the young arrive in too rapid succession, the mother m ay becom e dazed or overlook one or two. Then it is up to you to adm inister prim ary care to some of the newborn. After the puppy's mouth and nose are cleared of mucus, the um bilical cord sliould be cut an inch or two from the puppy, and a knot tied near the base of the cord with thread or dental floss. After the puppy is gently dried with a towel, it can be returned to the moUier. Occasionally a puppy is slow to start breathing. If this happens, provide m assage with a towel, then swing the puppy gently, head downward to try to clear the air passages. O ften it is necessary to work on a puppy for several minutes before it begins breathing. As the puppies arrive, make sure you note the delivery of one afterbirth per pup. A retained afterbirth can be the source of a serious infection in the uterus, so all afterbirths should be accounted for. A fter the puppies are delivered and the wet bedding is removed, place the puppies alongside their mother so they can begin nursing. If you see that the mother cannot ac com odate all the puppies siultaneously, call your veterinarian immediately to discuss a hand-feeding schedule for part of the litter. IT'S THE MOST! 'I’ho fastost anyfhin^i catj po, scionlists say, is lliu sptMid of abinit 186,000 miles a sec4uul. Nearly the speed of is the speed at which elee- tricity travels to you - it can seve)) and a half tinu-s around the earth in one second, says the Kdison Electric Institute, Klectrlcity moves so last it's used at almost the same instant it's produced. Four Corners B A R B E C U E C H IC K E N APRIL 12 4:00 p.m. til SOLD OUT SMITH GROVE VFD Hwy. 158, M ocksville S ta y o r Ta k e -O u t Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis, Mrs, M artha Medlin and Jerry Dean were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Davis, Those enjoying dinner at the home of M r, and Mrs, Leonard Shelton Sunday were Larri and Teresa Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mrs, Bon May, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craft, Terry and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Doug H ill and Drew of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and r Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L.S, Shelton Jr., and Denise, Mr, and Mrs, Dana Triplett and children. Gene Shelton and children of R aleigh , D anny S p illm an , Timm y Baity, and Em ily Waugh, and L.S, Shelton Sr, Mr, and Mrs, Donnie Davis were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. M rs. A lice VanHoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. iX W li ((U-NTV ¡\Tf Kl’RI.SI' K M O R I). i III K.SP.AV Mi I Green Meadows Revival Is Set For April 20-27 The Hinsons Spring Revival Begins This Sunday At Fork Baptist Church Roger Dull, Howard Dixon were Sunday dinner guest of M r, and M rs. Clarence Elm ore and children, Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Mildred H utchens in H igh Point Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sahirday night supper guest of M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Wilson Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Zena Adams enjoyed a supper Sunday night at their home all their children and grandchildren were there. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White and Mr, and Mrs, Joe White and M ark enjoyed a supper Sunday night at K & W in Winston-Salem honoring Mr. W.A. White for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Terry H am m were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clif ford Fleming. ASCS News spring revival wil) begin Sunday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Fork Baptist church; and continue each evening tlirough Thursday, A pnl 17. Services will be conducted by tlie Rev. Jim m y Hinson and his wife, Margaret. The Hinsons are both well known lo Davie County. The Rev. Hinson is currently the pastor of Green Hill Baptist church in M(x;ksville; and the creator of R each Out Fv.Tngelism Ministries, Inc. He has conducted more than 200 local church revivals and area crusades in Ihe past 26 years of ministry. He and his w ife are now conducting revivals, prayer retreats, Bible studies. W itness training school and family life conferences. They ha\e two children. Jim m y and I’helecia Renee. Follow ing are revival spotlights : There will be Special Mini- concerts each evening al 7:15. Sunday Nighl the choir at F irst B aptist Church of Mocksville will present the concert. Monday Nighl Fork Baptist Church Choir will sing. Tuesday Night Gloria Caudell will present a piano concert. W ednesday Night Fred W ilson. M inister of Music, will have the concert Thursday N ight Donna Lanier, organist, and Nora Smith, pianist, will have the final concert. Pre-Revival activities are also scheduled each evening from 7-7:25. Sunday Nighl there will be a Children's Emphasis and on Monday night a Youth E m phasis. Tuesday Night there will be another Children's Emphasis. Wednesday Night will feature a Senior Adult's Emphasis and Thursday night there will be another Youth Emphasis. Special Recognitions for the various organizations of the church have been planned for each night. Sunday we will recognize Uie Sunday School and Monday we will feature the other organizations of the church including the Sunday •School. C hurch Trainin(;. nrotherhoixl. RA's. Pioneers. Crusaders, B aptist Young M l*, W M l’, Baptist Women. Baptist Young Women, Ac- leens, GA's, Mi.ssioti Friends, and Ihe Nursery. Tuesday N ight w ill be F am ily ,N ighl. W ednesday Night will be Senior Adult Night (age GO and up) and Thursday Nitht will be Youth Night There w ill be two K,-'lhnvship Mi'.nls On Sunday. A pril 13. Im m ediately foUowing our M orning W orship Service we are having a churchw ide fellow ship dinner Each person and family is en couraged to participate in this m eal Remember to bring your well-filled basket and drink and let's have fellowship over the table. On Wednesday Night. April 16, there will be a fellowship meal in honor of our Senior Citizens sponsored by the K itchen C om m ittee. All Senior Citizens (age 60 and up) are invited to attend. If your husband, wife, or guest is not 60 they are still invited. A Nursery will be provided each evening. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, the Pastor, and the congregation cordially invite the pubhc to attend. Pork Demand Pork demand has surpassed most expectations. Only six percent more pork was stored last fall, w ith slaughter running one-third ahead of a vear earlier. (ireen M eadows B aptist t'hurch is preparing lo engage in revival services during the week of April 20-27. Services are to be led by Dr Rus.scll T Cherry, Jr.. Pastor of the F irst' B aptist C hurch of Lumberton. North Carolina Dr Cherry is a veteran pastor, a speaker in demand for conventions and summer assemblies, and an active d e n o m in a tio n a l se rv an t among Southern Baptists. He will be speaking beginning Sunday morning and con tinuing through Friday night at the eastern Uavie Couiiiy church. A number of special ac tivities arc planned in con nection with the revival ef fort. Beginning at 9:30 ap.m. on Saturday, A pril 19, m em bers of the Green Meadow s congregation will be continuing a twenty-four hour prayer vigil. Sunday April 20. will 1)0 High Attendance Day in Sunday School when the church will attempt to exceed ils previous high attendance of Ififl. Revival Services will be held Sunday through Friday nights at 7:30. Youth fellowships are scheduled on Sunday and W ednesday uveiiing.s after the services. The very successful Pastor's Pals Program for boys and girls grades 4-7 will be conducted Monday through Friday evenings al 7:10 p.m. On Tuesday, April 22, and Thursday, April 24. spccial times of fellowship will bo held iK-ginning al ii .00 a.m . for night shift workers hom em akers, and person.« who may not be able to be oul in the evenings Then at 9:30 a.m ., a brief service will be conducted Much of the work for this revival is being coordinated by committees within thr church The following com mittees and chairperson are responsible for much of this w ork: D eacon-M em bei V isitation, D avid Felts; Spiritual Preparation, Mr.s M attie Bowles: Prospect Visitation, Lee Roy Howell. Revival Publicity. Richaril H ow ard; R evival Ushers. G ray M atthew s: R evival Youth Activities. Mrs Dolly Riddle; Tran sporlation. J in n W inters; Food and Fellowship, Ken neth Sm ith: and En tertainm ent. Mrs. Phyliss Fells. For F urther in formation or transportation contact 998-3022 between 8:;i0 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday through Friday The octopus stalks its prey until it can drop down on it from above and encom pass it with its eight arms. The Brazilian palm species RuphUi tacdincm has leaves 70 feet long and 19 feet w ide - the largest in the p la n t k in g d o m . G O S P EL M EETIN G APRIL 13-18 7:30 P.M. W O RSH IP SUNDAY 1011a.m. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 716 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Stanley Crews StatesvUle, N.C. HEAR A Man With A Message of Hope In A World Of Fear Stanley Crews Crop Reports Needed All producers of wheat, corn, barley and grain sorghum will be eligible to earn program benefits in 1980 if they file a complete and accurate crop report on time. Reports are requested from all producers on all farms. Wheat, Barley, Oats and Rye must be reported by May 15, Corn, Grain Sorghum, and other land uses must be reported by July 15. There is no set-aside requirem ent, diversion or o ffs e ttin g c o m p lia n c e requirem ents in 1980. Producers must simply report their planted crop acreage by the required dates to become eligible to participate. P rog ram benefits include price support protection, disaster benefits, and com modity loans. Producers do not have to plant within the established normal crop acreage for the farm to earn benefils, however if they do, a higher target price will be used to d e te r m in e d e fic ie n c y payments for 1980. Flue-Cured Tubacco April 15 is the final date lo lease and transfer flue-cured tobacco allotments without additional restrictions. April 15 is also the final date to designate tobacco warehouses and to file an agreement to participate in llie Four-Leaf Program. All flue-cured tobacco |larm s w ith an ef(e,'tive allotment will be required to certify planted acreage in order to be eligible for price support All tobacco farms in the county will be measured Ihis sum mer by aerial ob servation If the farm is found lo be over-planted, ihere will be no oppoi tuiiiiy 10 desii uy the excess The farm w ill also be ineligible for price support and ineligible to lease in the tall Measurement service is ailahle lo producers » S P E i M G C A R P E T S A L E ! NEWSHIPMENT A s t r o T u r f $ 0 9 9 Sq.Yard O ur Reg. *4.99 Sq. Yard See Our Complete Line of Custom Carpets Mocksville Builders Supply H o u is : 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 p .m . M o n . Fri Sot. 7 :3 0 12 :00 p IP P h o n e ; 6 3 4 5 9 IS » . 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET ‘IO D A V II ( I UNIV I M I - R I ’R lS r R I'C 'O R n , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 10. 1980 T ip s F r o m N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e C a b i n e t s TAKE THAT, YOU OIL SHEIKS--ln January, over 33.000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil were burned at (he SBI- Highway Palrol Training Center at the old Governor Morehead School campus between Raleigh and Garner. But in late January the state converted the heating plant to a multi-fueled process and in February, natural gas was burned. The cost?--$9,000 for Inslallalion of multi-fuel burners. The savings?-- $12,600 in reduced fuel costs in using natural gas instead of fuel oil. Cosl of conversion was paid back in just one month with a healthy ad ditional savings of over $3,000. Similar conversions to natural gas have been made at other central steam plants in state government in stitutions, along with %ther conservation progiams which are now underway. For more information, contact Mike Davis, Department of Ad ministration, (919) 733-7232 or John Thaxton, State Con struction Office, (919) 733- 7962. NO VOTE, NO VOICE- Only 40 percent of the young people in the United States, ages 18 to 24 were registered to vote in 1974, and only 63 percent of the total voting-age population in North Carolina was registered at that time. The State Youth Council is attempting to do something about the low registration figures. Local youth councils in Brunswick, Buncombe, Cabarrus, Guilford and Martin counties are con ducting voter registration drives targeted toward 18 to 20 year olds. For more in formation, contact Pam Kohl, State Youth Council director, Youth Involvement Office, (919 ) 733-5966 or Mary Jo Cashion, Dept of Ad ministration, (919) 733Ц391. DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS NO LONGER DISPLACED -Over 100.000 North CaroUna women are widowed, divorced or separated, and a large proportion of this group have young children. Many of these women must work to support themselves and their children. Career Develop ment Centers for Displaced Homemakers are helping DAVIE COUNTY 60 acres off Highway 601. Good timber, lake, well and septic tank on property.$1,000 per acre. Call Stan Brunt 768-4410 or 768-2338 LAMBE-YOUNG-JONES Commercial Properties, Inc. these women of all ages lo transfer homemaking skills inlo job skills. Some 94 women have completed the program and are working, some in jobs as a carpenter’s apprentice, social work aide, medical secretary and machine operator, or are continuing their training. Career Development Centers for Displaced Homemakers, a project of the state Council on the Status of Women, are located in Greenville, Oxford, Roxboro and Shelby. For more information, contact Claire Millar, centers director, CSOW, (919) 733- 5572, or Mary Jo Cashion, Dept, of Administration, (919) 733-4391. EVERYONE LOVES THE BEACH-Three Marine Resources Centers on the Coast of North Carolina are gearing up for the spring- summer season of vacationers and school children. The centers offer a wealth of information to the public and make significant contributions in the areas of conservation, study and research of marine life and environmental concerns. Educational programs, aquariums, touch tables, exhibits, films and other activities attracted over 63,000 people in 1979, and even more are expected this year. For more information, con tact the Office of Marine Affairs in Raleigh, (919) 733- 2290, or the individual cen ters: Roanoke Island, Manteo, (919 ) 473-3493 Bogue Banks, Morehead City, (919) 726-0121 Fort Fisher, Kure Beach, (919 ) 458-8257 INDEPENDENCE, CAROLINA STYLE-That’s what Halifax State Historic Site near Roanoke Rapids celebrates in April. Saturday, April 12, is the 204th an niversary of the Halifax Resolves, the first official call from a colony for in dependence from Great Britain. All-day celebrating includes a Revolutionary- style skirmish, speeches, colonial crafts and lunch. It’s free (except for lunch), as is admission anytime to the several restored 18th century buildings in Historic Halifax. For details about hours of operation call Gerald Burley at (919 ) 583-7191 or Peggy Howe at (919 ) 733-5722. GO FOR THE GOLD-April offers two ways to do that at Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site in Cabarrus County. Planning season opens April 5 and continues through the summer. For a small fee, visitors have a chance to find a nugget like the one that began this nation’s first gold rush. Or they can run for the riches April 12 in the "Gold Rush Run" marathon, whose winners earn gold nuggets. For details, call John Dusart at (704 ) 786-8337 or Peggy Howe in Raleigh, (919) 733- 5722. ROUND PEAK-WHERE'S THAT-It’s in Surry County, and its’ known for some of the best home-grown music in the world. It’s there for the hearing anytime, but Sunday, April 13, it will be the focus of a tribute featuring old-time fiddlers, banjo pickers and guitarists. The program in Mt. Airy’s Andy Griffith Playhouse is sponsored by the Office of Folklife of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources and two federal programs. For details, call Folklife Director George Holt at (919 ) 733-4867 or Michael Matros at (919) 733-5722. GRADUATION-A program lo fill North Carolina’s needs for skilled labor from resources available through the Department of Correction will graduate 76 trained technicians on Friday, March 28. State senator GUie Harris will address the graduates of five vocational courses taught by the Cleveland Technical Institute at the Cleveland County Correctional Facility, 3'fl! miles east of Shelby. The graduating carpenters, electricians, welders, plumbers and Food Service manager will then go to six minimum custody camps in the South Piedmont area where they will be placed on work release assignments in the communities needing their skills. For further in formation, contact Jim Plumley at (704 ) 487-1261. PUBLIC OPINION-A questionnaire distributed recently will help the state’s environmental protection programs know where to focus attention during the 1980’s. The Divisions of En vironmental Management and Health Services in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development distributed the (¡uestionnalre, called “Your Opinion, Please,” which asked the reader to rank environmental issues ac cording to their own personal concern. Broad subject areas listed are clear air, clean water, safe drinking water and hazardous or toxic wastehandling and disposal. Other general environmental subjects are also included. Responses to the question naire should be tallied by early April. For more in formation, contact Todd Llewellyn at (919 ) 733-3767. CHILDREN HAVING CHILDREN-AFDC-In the p!'"l four years the numbers 01 teenager mothers receiving AFDC payments has skyrocketed from 205 to 4,664. This compares to rising teenage pregnancy rates in the rest of the population. North Carolina now ranks fifth of the 50 states in the teenage pregnancy rate. What is the impact on social programs of this increasing problem? Contact June Mtlby, (919) 733-4471. LEAD -THE SILENT KILLER-In the past three years the numbers of cases of severe lead poisoning associated with discarded battery casings has in creased. Lead poisoning can cause death, permanent mental retardation or neurological impairment. Battery casings are one form of hazardous waste now ad dressed by federal and state law. Contact June Milby, (919) 733^71. VOLUNTEERISM COUNTS-Three volunteer task forces for women, blacks and pastoral care made up of professionals and lay people work across North Carolina with local communities on alcohol and drug abuse issues. They help organize local task forces and give workshops while raising awareness of programs and self-help groups available for addicts and family members in each community. Alcohol and drug abuse are important concerns today. Volunteers really count in providing input and assistance from a broad range of North Carolinians. Contact Linda Miller, (919) 733-4471. IT’S SPRING CLEANING- During the week of March 31- April 4, the transportation department will implement a concentrated effort to clean up litter along the highways across the state. For the five- day period, at least three transportation maintenance crews will be assigned to each of North Carolina’s 100 counties to pick up litter. City and county officials and other groups active in community affairs have been contacted to ask for support and par ticipation in the program. For more information, contact Doris Gupton, NC-DOT Public Affairs Office, at (919) 733- 3463. WARMING UP TO WUUU STOVES-Having i-eaped the benefits of some 50 wood stoves in buildings statewide, the Department of Tran sportation plans to obtain at least a dozen more stoves before the next cold weather season. The use of the stoves this winter has resulted in a savings of approximately 750 gallons of fuel oil per unit which means the cost of the stove is offset in one year or less. Many of the stoves being utilized during the past several months were con structed by transportation employees, some were built by prison inmales and a few units were purchased com mercially. The wood burned in the stoves was gathered, at no expense, from clearance of right of way for secondary road construction, normal maintenance and selective cutting of trees dangerously close lo the roadway. Contact Henry Clegg, NC-DOT Assistant Highway Ad ministrator, al (919) 733-6348 for more information. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Шl £ t 315 Salisbnrv Street about alcohol and drug abuse, S u z a n n e S a y s • • • H O M E FO R S A LE M odern 3 Bedroom Brick H om e Fuli B asem ent w itti Fireplace on Large Lot PRICED IN THE LOW 30's Cornatzer Road, 2.5 M iles O ff US 6 4 East W .W . C am pbell, B roker Phone 998-4171 Jamestown Virginia, site of America’s first English Settlement. This year-around exhibit is maintained by the Commonwealth of Virginia to illustrate features of Early Jamestown. Here are full- scale reconstructions of the three ships and of the three- cornered James fort which the 104 first settlers built. Here also is a reconstruction of chief Powhatans Indian lodge plus a 17th Century tj-pe pottery where utensils of early Jamestown are reproduced. The story of the three ships’ voyage from England in 1607 is told in Old World Heritage and new World achievement pavilions. Trained guides explain the exhibits and, during summer, reenact the changing of the Guard in James Fort. At Jamestown you should go first through the visitors center and see tlie IS-minute orientation film. You will enjoy exhibits of Jamestown’s history. From the visitors center, a walkway leads to the tower of the Church of 1639, once served for protection against Indians attact. On its site the first legislative assembly in the New World convened in 1619. A wilderness trail, cut through the forests of Jamestown Island offers the motorist a three or five mite (QUtl HOUSING NEW LISTING ( ) SANFORD AVE. - 3 bedrooin brick rancher on large 200’ x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop, just completed. Fcnced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the han dyman. (3980) 641 WILKESBORO St. - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate , < [dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small family. Must see! I ’ (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con-< f venient location. (3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. I38’x200’. ^ (4010) • 801-near Cooleemee - Super deal for family drive which vividlv shows A 2-3 bedroom home. Needs outside paint and ‘ the ^ n i^ u I a U Z «'ii*. “ h“ r**"and siding Rancher. Detached garage and storage. Price is right to sell at once. I »(3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home In excellent in-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family what the peninsula was like when the first settlers lived there 350 years ago. Recipes from the area: Green Beans, Onions, Pecans. 1 can green beans (whole) 1 m - can celery soup, 1 can small | paving, onions; drained and rinsed, ^ cup toasted pecans, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire, 4 slices crumbled crisp bacon I 'dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three I bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Mjist see this home for gracious family living. ' I (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spac.loi s brick ran cher with fidl basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2>/^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom, and drlve-inarea. < I ("3910) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot. (3970 ) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neigh- I borhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with fireplace. NEW HOME FINANCING FOR FOR QUALIFIED PURCHASERS Your Best In v e stm e n t Today Is a N ew H om e!! ENERGY EFFICIENT, CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, 3 BEDROOMS TYPICAL EXAMPLES; [Down P aym ent..........................................................................................$1,200 Loan P aym ent................................................................................ $37,300TOTAL C O N T R A C T .......................................$38,500 1 CHILD $260.00 Gross Weekly Income $242.29 Total Monthly Payment 3 CHILDREN $330.0U Gross Weekly Income $254.17 Total Monthly Payment INCLUDES: Taxes and Insurance RIIG U LA R FHA LOAN PAYMENT W OULD BE $492.27 Per Month ( .ill ons of our Sales People TODAY to find out if you iiiidi'i tlie New Home Program. i SÍÍÚ I ut ^ .'V ' llie best year of your life in a new home Í V. 111! Stockton Construction and Campbell Real Estate 998-4171 Ш MIS 4WNHIU НПМ1 : on top. Cauliflower 2 packages frozen cooked cauliflower Mi cup celery soup cup mayonnaise 1 cup grated cheddar Vi cup sliced green olives 2 tablespoons almonds on top. Spring Fruit Salad Chill and combine whole strawberries, melonball, sliced nectarines, pitted black cherries, diced avocado. Summer Salad Chill and combine sliced peaches, seedless grapes (white), thinly sliced pears in rings of honey melon. Basic French Dressing 6 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar ■4 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons lemon juice Ц teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper Combine i >^redients and beat or shake well. For grapefruit, tomato or seafood salads. Mash or blend Mi small avocado in Vj cup French dressing made with lemon juice and olive oil. Grasshopper Pie 30 marshmallows cup milk 2 oz. creme de menthe 2 oz. creme de cacao cup heavy cream, whipped 1 chocolate crumb pie shell Grated butter chocolate FoUow the method of the basic recipe and spoon mixture lightly into chocolate crumb pie shell. Chill over biller chocolate. Chocolate Crumb Pie Shell V i cups cookie crumbs chocolate or vanilla wafers V4 cup powdered sugar 6 tablespoons butter, melted Combine ingredients and pal into pan , Bake 10 minutes at 300 degrees. Cool. Makes one pie shell. Pineapple Pudding 1 angel fo^ cake, broken in pieces Juice from pineapple 1 can crushed pineapple 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 package instant pineapple pudding 2 cupb milk Pinch salt Drizzle pineapple juice over cake and line bottom of a serving bowl with il. Make pineapple pudding according to directions on box. Fold in the drained pineapple and half tiie whipped cream. Spoon half of this mixture in rake lined bowl rovered with second layer of cake and spoon remaining mixture on top. Chill 24 hours cover with whipped cream and ser\e. Happy Traveling! Happy Cooking: Suzanne (’3840) HICKORY HILL - Beautiful well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and •apes 1V4 baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced, fresh Patio and grill. Must see this one! ' dew (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3930) HARDISON ST.-Older frame home with furnace and wood stove heating for excellent economy. Remodeled. 2 bedrooms, living rooiit, ^nlng room, nice kitchen, bath with tub and shower. Basement area. Large lot with trees,) Excellent location near new jr. high. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautlful brick colonial In excellent condition with full I • basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, well equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Owner < F transferring. Priced to sell quickly. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room, m baths, nice kitchen on extra I > deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILV CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-f acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession < [buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaJI for more Information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre * ' of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, tl uiiiu iJic siicii. v,mii over large living room and den with fireplaces, formal night and garnish with grated < I dining. Extra nice kltchea with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. Vi basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes utility building. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, IMi bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. (3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful split foyer almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area includes en trance hall. Formal living and dining. Den In lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870) COOLEEMEE - 1500 sq’ brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. (3880) ROWAN COUNTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. All electric. Priced to sell immediately. Good financing. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 . 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, 998-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846. 998-3661 H O M EFIN D ER MULTIPLE LISTiJM QlERVi¿f BRANTLEY REAITY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. ac] HOMES: 812 N. MAIN ST. - 5 BR 2 Bath older home. 1 BR apartment adjoining. »48,900. EDGEWOOD CtRCLE-3 BR, 2 Bath brick home. Elcc. heat, central air. Loan assumable. Owner will carry 2nd mort. at 11 percent. RlDEGEMONT-nice 3BR, I'i Bath home. 22,500. CAHOWOOIXS-.iB.R., 114 Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dininel room. ),M.900 601 SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE. - 3 br. 24 baths, L.R, & Den w fpl.. Florida Rm. ;79,900. 430 FULTON ST. - Salisbury - 14 Rms.. 2 Story Colonial. One of the nicest sections of town. Can be purchased furnished w antiques. Too many extras to list. Owner financing available at 10 percent. 618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home In sulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. > BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpl.,' Elec. heat, 1800 sq. ft. BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drive-ln garage in basement on large corner lot. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 24 bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, 14 Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. )45,000. Owner will finance at 12 percent | with downpayment of 10 percent. SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. $42,900. NEAR SHEFFIELD-Off County LineRd.-3BR, Щ Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fpi., formal LR, car port. Outbuilding and 2 acres of land. 141,000. Also, available 38 more acres if needed joining property. FARMINGTON-5 Acres all fenced w - large barn, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic ^ tank. Could be converted to apt. For income or inlaw. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres, Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home. FARMINGTON EXIT - 4 BR, 2 bath home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump w central air, % basement. All this on 5 acres. __ COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres .«nd beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with ^ one old log section. 3BR, 24 Baths, large screened^ porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence._ MR. HENRY ROAD - BeauUful custom built home- on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. . PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - BeauUful 3 BR Brick home with H i baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All thi? on 4 acres M la 1^ and fenced.________________ SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 34 bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,2!>0 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Ba™ & lake. __________________ BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home w lth ^ 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106W acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lakeland large barn. COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. 122,900 or $200. per mo. rent. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. $65,000. BROOK DRIVE - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. REDIJCKD HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.751 acres. Good business location. $79,000 14 mile from Mocksviile. _____ HOSPlf AL ST.-3.61 Acres, a ty water & aewfige. . $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. FARMS & LAND: BETHEL CHURCH RD- 174 Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Rd. Can be divided & owner financed. Stream on property. $2,500 per acre. MOCKSVILLE- 38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned for apartments or residential. Call for in formation. LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev.t $10,000. 5 Acre Tracts and larger if wanteed on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private. $1,300 per acre. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts for $14,500. More land available. HOWARDTOWN RD-94 acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to I-IO. $23,500.00 GLADSTONE RD - 544 acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. ^ STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for in formation. $1.600 per acre. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 ‘acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to 1-40. Call for information. 801 SOLTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. RIVERDALE ROAb - 37 plus acres with well and sepUc tank on property. Paved road frontage. 2 streams. $38,000. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated M overhead and wails. New well, .Seller will finish W exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-FronUng on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided $98,500. 3-C acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre CHERRY HILL JtD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide, $1,795 per acre. S.MITII GROVE - lOatrtb part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. •N’EAH 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential developtiient or for industry. ..... - V II'lium-(.34 2244 K O L ITII'..'' (irjIuMi .Madis..n Fhuiii-634-.'îl7(, Hob j)« iri’J/IN I'lionc (.3-1-5151MIS 50.4 .Av<j/l .‘'(reel Vi)cks\ilU-. N.C.I qiijl M.'UMIU (jp}a>rtunit> H-'lland ( lialliii I'liMiic 6.U-5! I ui’iiK' hciu.cU Pliwf.c У'98-4727 РИО.ЧК: 6;J J 2I05 725-9291 l>a. H ( ' uhl ; \ < niy SluJîjpJc i blilU' Kcjlti.r D A V IE C O U N T Y F .N C T R P RISE R E C O R D V t H U R S D A Ÿ ; A P R IL K), I4 S 0 5 0 You And The Law How To Use The Magistrate's Court The Magistrate's Courl is often ' called “Sm all Claims Court.” It is provided for citizens who wish to have small claims and disputes resolved In court. The “Small Claims Court” is part ot the state’s district court system. One such court is located in every county seat and in every large city in North Carolina. An average citizen can settle a sm all claim simply and inexpensively without the assistance of a lawyer. A law yer, however, knows about legal questions and procedures and should be consulted if needed. The hearing in "S m a ll Claims Court” is relatively informal. Each party is given L e t s T a lk ban Correll , A mortgage is usually terminated by payment and satisfaction. When the debtor renders payment of the debt, he is entitled to have the mortgage marked "satisfied in full", recorded and the mortgage papers returned. The mortgagee can personally satisfy the mortgage of record or may do so by executing a satisfaction piece and duly recording it to show that the debt has been paid. Where an old mortgage is on record and no payment or demand for payment has been made for more than 20 years, an interested party can petition the court for an order satisfying the mortgage of record. DID YOU KNOW? How many rooms are actually needed? What sort of environment is preferred? Decide before house hunting. Q n t u iK i l i 2 1 B O X W O O D REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.™ the opportunity to present his or her case and to ask questions of the opposing party. Witnesses are allowed, but there is no jury. After the hearing, the m agistrate reaches a decision which he may give im m ediately.'The hearing takes place in an office rather than a cour troom, but the final decision of the magistrate has the same force and effect as the ruling of any oUier court. Problems You Can Take To This Court The am ount of money or the value of property involved in a M agistrate’s Court case cannot exceed $500. If the value of your claim exceeds that amount, and you do not consider the sum over $500 to be important, you may reduce the am ount of your claim to $500. However, if you choose to do this, you forfeit any right you may have to the amount over $500. Many types of complaints m ay be taken to the M agistrate's Court. M ost cases involve a claim that money is owed to the person who sues. Many cases are filed with a landlord tries to evict a tenant who has not paid the rent. A large number are brought by business operators who wish to have a customer’s debt established and recorded officially. Few suits are brought by persons seeking money from companies, but these courts can be used for that purpose. For example, you can sue in M ag istrate ’s Court if a cleaner dam ages your clothing and refuses to pay for it. If an appliance shop does unauthorized work on your television set, then will not return it unless you pay for the unauthorized work, you may sue to get your television set. Suppose your landlord unjustly refuses to return your security deposit after you move. A furnace repair may not have been completed as promised, and you want to recover a part of the amount you paid in advance. An automobile service shop may have broken your car window while fbcing a door, and the shop refuses to assum e responsibility for the damage it did. Someone may have dented the fender of your car, and refuses to pay the $50 damages. The use of an im proper part in a refrigerator repair may have been the reason yoii later had lo pay a large b ill for additional repairs by another company, and the original serviceman refuses to pay for the damage caused by his carelessness. All these problems can be taken into the M agistrate’s Court to be resolved. If someone causes physical injury to another person such as in an automobile accident, the Magistrate’s Court may be used to obtain a judgm ent for the damages. However, most injured persons will not know the am ount which could properly be claims for such injuries. And, because expert advice is usually necessary to decide the am ount of damages to be claimed, the M ag istrate’s Court is not often used in cases involving physical injuries. Who Can Sue And Be Sued Persons 18 years old and over may bring or defend N O T IC E O F S A L E O F L A N D FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1979 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AM EN DM ENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned wiU, on Monday, May 5, 1980, at 12; o’clock noon, in front of the Town Hall door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, North Carolina for the year 1979. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal am ount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by paym ent of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Alexander, S.U., Lot-$22.73. Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia, Lot- $94.87. Baker, Elizabeth, Lot-$88.90. Ball, M erlin c-o Dewey Parks, Lot- $14.19. Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L. lot- $156.87. Barker, Lonnie Andrew & Nellie G., Lot- -$104.92. Barker, Pinkie Mrs., lot-$27.53. Barker, Tobe B. Jr., Lot-$2.24. Bitting, Irene, Lot-$6.80. Boger, Franklin C. & Linda, Lot-$187.35. Boxwood Real Estate Inc., Lot Salisbury St.-$n.95. Brewer, Garry W. & Sybil L., Lot- $202.03. Brinkley, Judy Anderson, Lot-$102.89. Broadway, Fred Thomas & Lucille, Lot- $77.85. Brown, Charlie Jr. & Kathleen, Lot- $10.60. Brown, Julia, Lot-$156.89. Brown, T.W. Mattie G., Lot-$10.50. Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lot Dogwood Lane--$206.14. Brown, Theodore W. it Jean, Lt. Dogwood Lane-$979.77. Campbell, Eva Mae, Lot-$37.10. Campbell, George W .& Minnie G. Heirs, Lot, $21.01. Carolina Ventures Inc. c-o Jerry Cart ner, Lot-$199.46. Chaffin, Holland & Elizabeth M.. Lot- $62.16. Chaffin, Holland & Elizabeth M., Lot- $24.68. Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot Foster St.- $2.48. Collette, Ina D., Lot-$49.31 Cooke, W illiam Richard & Vivian M., Lot-$131.96, Crescent Investments Inc., Lot-$44.76. Dalton, Ella H., L o t-$87.72. Deines, Darrel D. & Yvonne, Lol- $282.82. Donahue. Doyle Henry & Linda M., Lot Avon St -$198.46. Draughn. Ray & Dorothy, Lot--$94.01. Dulin, John Wesley & .Annie C., Lot- $34.52. Dulin, Leroy, Lol-$36.61. Durham . Estelle S., Lot--$68.99 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot-$27.12, Edwards, Darrell Eugene & Kay N.. L o t-$143.21 Fisher, Harry E. II& Sandy Lot S. M ain Sl.-$59.92 Foole. C am e! i i.ieneva h I ot--»;« at Foster, Raym ond Clay Estate c-o CCB & Trust C'o., Lot Avon St.-$97.70 Foster, Raymond, Clay Estale c-o CCB & Trust Cu , Lot. Avon St -$42 89 Foster, Raymond Clay Estate c-o CCB & Trust Co., Lot Avon St.-$39.21. Furches Enterprises Inc., Lot~$75.74. Furches Enterprises Inc., Lot-$4I.88. Furches, J.D. & Pansy L., Lot-$50.15. Furches Motor Co., Lot-$26.30.68. Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, Lot~$3.70. Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot~$89.00. Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-$4l.84. Grant, Fred, Lot-$2.50. Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen P., Lot-$44.98. Hendricks, Beulah V. Mrs., Lot~$21.45. Hendrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C., Lot- $155.47. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot~ $80.29. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot- $20.82. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot- $20.61. Howard, Charlie Whitlock, Lot-$9.75. Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T„ Lot- $1.50. Howell, Ricky David & Catherine, Lot- $201.27. Hudson, Manuel, Lot Williams St.- $15.18. Hudson, Troy, Lot-$1.75. Hupp, Charles T. Jr., Lot N. Main St.- $44.01. Ijames, Albert Autry & Delnda M., Lot- $97.54. Ijames, Joseph Wiiliam fit jasper r., Lot-$].70, Johnson, Curtis V. & Cindy C., Lot~ $105.17. Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. & Peggy H., Lot- $85.36. Johnson, Henry R, & Lassie, Lot~$88.49. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot~$62.24. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot N. Main St.-$49.23. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$3.51. Jones, James Madison & Lynn W., Lot~ $98.00 Jones, Phillip H. & Kathlyn, Lot Cemetery St.-$86.79. Jones, Sadie Dulin, Lot-$26.91. Jordan, William Kenneth & Linda H., Lot S. Main St.~$83.75. Keaton, Terry Lee & Doris K., Lot- $132.42. Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H., Lot-$76.80. Lashmit, Robert Lewis & Betty S., Lot Hardison St.-$106.52. l.aymon & Cook Const, c-o Gray A. Laymon, Lot R.C.Foster-$66.52. Lowes Food Stores Inc., Lot Wilkesboro St.-$2699.90. Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora, Lol- $14.23. Malloy, Thomas S., Lot-$18.21. Mason, Seresa Mrs., Lot~$31.16. Mayberry, Burley Robert, Lot~$9.14. McClamrock, Charlie L. & Molly Jo, Lot-$109.38. McClamrock, Charlie L. & Molly Jo, Lot-$16.25. McCurdy, Charles W. i Anne, Lot Park Ave .--$189.62. Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie T., Lot- $163 06 Miller, Willie Miss Heirs, Lol-$3l.l9. Monsees, Harry A. & Betty, Lot-$183.24. Morrison, Oscar & Naomi, Lot-$4.80. Morrison Studevant Funeral Home, Lot- $170.91. Murray, Jane G. .Mrs., Lol-$3.66. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, Lol- $155.31. Deborah, LotNichülï, Danny L i Forrest Lane-$108 61 Overcash. Fred Lee & Minnie. L o i- $1 UO Parks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$154.34. Parks Dewey (Shop), Lot-$17.50. Parks, Dewey, (Shop), Lot-$l.S5. Parks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$2.42. Parks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$1.55. Peebles, Jam es E. (B Shop), Lot~$45.15. Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S., Lot- $69.52. Robertson, Ted Johnson, Lot~$84.15. Sanford, Gaither M arshall E t Als, Lot Church St.-$12.43. Sanford, Gaither M arshall E t Als, Lot- $156.43. Sanford, L.G.& R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.80. Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs Lot, Church St.-$49.91. Sanford, L.G .4 R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $23.80. Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot Railroad St.- $11.99. Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot W illiams- $16.20. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W „ Lot-$.75. Scott, Clyde E , & Gladys W., Lot~$48.13. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$14.68. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks, Lot- $37.98. Scott, Dwight & Hilda, Lot-$63,97. Seagle, Jim m y Ray, Lot-$164.39. Smith, Gwendolyn R., Lot Ridgeview D r- $ i5 .o a_____________________ Sm ith, G w endolyn F ., Lot Foster Subdivision~$15.00. Smith, Gwendolyn, Lot Raym ond St.- $6.30. Smith, Gwendolyn, Lot, Foster Sub- division-$15.00. Sm ith, G w endolyn F ., Lot Foster Subdivision-$15.00. Sm ith, G w endolyn F ., Lot Foster Subdivision-$12.00. Sm ith, G w endolyn F ., Lot Foster Subdivision-$15.00. Sm ith, G w endolyn F ., Lot Foster Subdivision-$15.00. Sm ith, G w endolyn F ., Lot Foster Subdivision-$15.00. Sm ith, G w endolyn F ., Lot Foster Subdivision-$15.00. Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva, Lot-$l45.18. Smoot, Conrad & Willie Willie Mae, Lot- $57.25. Taylor, Dennis V., Lot Circle Drive- $61.35. The Collette Corporation Lol-$13.18. Tittle, Charles W., Lot N. M ain St.~ $9.51. Walker, W.S, Heirb, L o t-$5.70. Waller, Gary Dean & Minnie, Lot S. M ain St.-$103.36. Walser, L .J., Lot Garner-$e.l9. Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr., & Louise, Lot- $28.43. Whitaker, Terry Wayne & Betty P., Lot- $37.59. White, Annie Mae, Lot-$.i2. White, Annie Mae, Lot-$l.80. Wilkes, Elliott B. & Margaret L., Lot- $57.15. Wilkes, Janie M Lot- $21.84. Zim m erm an, Jam es S & Linda L., Lot Avon St. -$13.12. Seagle, Judith L., Lot-$55.67 Swicegood. Jerry & Judy G., Lot-$76.75. Cockerham. Paul Clifton & Eloise, Lot- $158.00. Town of Mocksville Tax Collector Christine Sanders their own cases in the Magistrate's Court. A person under 18 can have a claim filed by a parent, relative, or friend who is 18 years old or over and has been appointed by the court. You can sue any person or company in North Carolina who has damaged you or your property, owes you money, or has personal property you claim as yours. However, if the person you wish to sue is under 18 years of age. or is under any legal disability, such as mental incompetence, you should ask a lawyer for assistance. As a general rule, the company or person sued must be located in N .C ., in the county where the lawsuit is fUed. Getting Your Case To Court Procedures for bringing suit are simple. Here’s what you do: 1. File a written “ com plaint” with the clerk of Superior Court at the cour thouse in the county where at least one of the people you are suing lives. If you are suing a store, you must file your complaint in the county in which the store is located. 2. Call the clerk’s office in the county courthouse to find out when it is open and where it’s located. If you can’t go during office hours yourself, someone else can pick up the necessary forms and make arrangements to begin the lawsuit. 3. At the office of the clerk of Superior Court, ask to see the clerk in charge of Magistrate’s Court records. This person will give you forms to fill out. Read the instructions carefully. 4. You will have to fill out the “ complaint” , which states the reason you are suing, the am ount of money involved, or description of the exact ar ticles you wish to recover. Each person being sued gets a copy of the complaint. 5. Be sure you state correctly on the complaint the full name and address of each person you are suing. If you are suing a business, you should know if it is a cor poration. If it is, you must sue it by using its correct cor porate name. If it is not, you name the owner or owners of the business. Info rm ation as to the correct name or names of owners, us usually available from the company itself or from records in the cour thouse. Property tax listing records, the index to Judgments, and other sources can supply such information. If you have trouble, ask for help in the clerk’s office. 6. You must pay the clerk a fUing fee of $8.00, If you win the case, this filing fee will be added into the total am ount of money awarded to you in the Judgment. 7. The clerk will help you set the ¿ite and time for the trial. The date will be no later than 30 days from the time you file your complaint. 8. One of the forms the clerk will give you is a “sum mons.” This is a notice to the person you are suing to appear in the Magistrate’s Court at the appointed time. Due process of law requires that a person must receive notice, and an opprotunity to prepare for trial. Service of the notice upon the defendants can t>e by the clerk m a ilin g the papers (certified m ail, return receipt requested) or. by getting the sheriff’s office to deliver the papers. If m ailing is chosen, the current charge of the Postal Service must be given to the Clerk of Court, and the words "S erv ice by m ail requested" must be written on the complaint. If service by the sheriff’s office is chosen, for each person being sued you must take a summons, a copy of the complaint, and a fee of $2.00 to the county sheriff’F office. Thé sheriff m ust deliver the summons to the person you’re suing, or leave it with a responsible person at the home, or the case cannot be heard in court. If the sheriff returns the summons and says the person cannot be found, you may issue another summons if you obtain in formation which would allow the sheriff to deliver the required notice. How To Prepare For The Trial Knowing what to expect can often be useful and com forting. If possible, visit the Magistrate's Court as an observed. The clerk’s office can tell you when and where the magistrate will be hearing cases, and may be able to tell you when a case sim ilar to yours is scheduled. Try to ge* together all evidence which m ight help you. Look carefully at con tracts, sales tickets, receipts, photographs, and anything w hich m ight show the m agistrate som ething you wisii to prove. If there are persons who have observed events that led ui ihe lawsuit, and liieii statem ents can help you prove your claim , you should try to get them to the trial You will need to tell your witnesses the date, time ane place and later remind them. O n M l^ w i nri Z l. Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 (7 0 4 ) 634-5997 WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT- Would you like to be close to town and enjoy a lovely wooded landscape as well? This spacious 2 story home is really too pretty to describe in this ad. If features 4 bedrooms, baths, hving room, den, Tormai dining, large country' kitchen, dcck, and a full basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove. Make an appointment to see this beautifully decorated home today! Priced in the 70’s. 510 RAYMOND STREET - Why don’t you do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining combination plus a 2 car carport. Out back you’ll find a metal storage building and a super garden spot. HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (adjacent to Шскогу Hill Country Club) This 3 bedroom split foyer home is a real delight! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, utility room, 2 car garage, deck and a paved drive. This lovely home may be exactly what you’ve been searching for! Call us today for an appointment and see for yourself. Priced in the $50's. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-If you’re looking for investment rental property or perhaps a starter home perhaps this is the one for you. This 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot is located just minutes from schools or shopping. Owners will take mobile home as partial down payment. Call today for more information! 506 TOT STREET - If you’ve been looking for a home in town, we’d love to show this one to you! This attractively decorated home features living room, den (with fireplace), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen & dining combination, and a utility room. It also has a screen {югсЬ, fenced yard, and a garage-work shop. Don’t miss the chance to see this home for on у $46,500. 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 34 baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining, utility, and full basement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum, burglar alarm system, garage door openers, oak kit chen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in the 90’s. Call us today for complete details. 601 NORTH (Old Georgia Road) -This 5year old brick rancher located on 13 acres may fit your needs perfectly! If offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement with work-shop, 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horse barn. Priced to sell in the 90’s. MILLING ROAD - EXTRA nice 3 bedrooms, 1'6 bath brick rancher with a charming country kitchen and a deck off the back for dining or relaxing. Kitchen appliances including refrigerator and microwave will remain. House redecorated recently. Attic fan installed and full basement per- titioned for additional rooms to be completed. Paved drive into basement garage and fenced back yard. $38,500. HWY 158 (Sain Road) - Have you been waiting for that ‘just right’ home to come along? Well perhaps this brick rancher located on a 1 acre lot is just right for you! It has living room (with new carpet), dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, fenced yard and a covered patio. $43,000.00, owner will carry second mortgage! MILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This loveh'p^rick home, which has been recently painted inside, is real)- г In addition to its’ convenience to town, It features 3 bedrcSAi'Ai-/i! b Priced at $28,900. baths, carport and a paved driveway. DAVIE ACADEMY -Wouldn’t you like to own a lovely V/2 story home privately situated on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), 12’xl5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pump. There are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44,900. HWY 6U1 NORTH (Road 1308) Here’s a lovely brick veneer home that is located conventiently to 1-40. Situated on 2 acres of land it has 1150 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen & Dining room combination and utility. It also features a single carport, and 2 utihty buildings. Call for an appointment! Priced at $47,500. CEDAR FOKREST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem with lots of great features. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country kitchen, utility room, and a drive-in garage in basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price of $47,300. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. It is constructed of aluminum siding with a large deck across one end. Priced to sell for $10,800, Must be moved from its present location, owner will assist with relocation. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ ^ ill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also available. HWY. 601 SOUTH-Sinall frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes smail shop. $22,500. » TOT STREET-Here’s a nice brick veneer home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingdining r()om, Cali u^t^ay^for"^Appointment¡"REDUCED^C :4 f ,9 0 C .------------- FORREST LANE-Here’s a great honi-'.^Q the young family. This frame house is a real eye catche'" ''c p£NP- «jedrcxims, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also includSjPyn tnis 100x163 lot. $35,000. GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 8 bedroom, 2’^ bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen4lining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft, tront porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Owner must sell! $72,900. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000. 322 DEPOT STREET- This 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced to sell at $24,900., It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available. (Tall now! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL R 04^ "'his home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining room, and partial basement. Situated on api^^.T.nmely 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! $32,000 RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x '230). Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-' ' pcwDlNG ble for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and wa 8Аир„ПаоТе. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADE.MV ROAD-76 Beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OFF GL.\DSTO.\E НО.-ЧО- 3‘ j acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to sell al $6,UU1). DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 2842844 SHELIAOLIVER Associate Broker 492-5512 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 2842537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker Ij34-2&46 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.» -> I - 41 41 Ч .• 1 H - ..I I ‘•1.1И ( .11 |1*>I .iluMi I ll .1 h t>1« iiuuK <|M » mill V 1 K«-.*l I- -.l.ili I ..I p. I ,,i 1, I'l llll I .1 I s \ E»cb olflce !• iDdtpCDdeaUji paocd «nd 0|>eral«d. l^.|,i.il H.ni-int ирр.иип.и . ^ Ы)I M l T m ’KSi)AV - A P IU I )0 . 1‘)Ж) Public Notices Farm Market Summary NORTH ''a HOMNA DAVIK ' or,\”r\ I’l'H i.ll' Ni'TlCI', There will I'C .'I ni(-( ling "f Uie U;n ie i'.i aiii uf Adjusliiieiu an \iii-il 14, I'.Wl ill 7,.til ul l!)c Griiiiil Jury li'KMii Ilf lti(' Davie r(n.iil> I Tile toll(AViii(; ii,i;'!:i iitmn.s I'n' zoning ( !) lll'li.l I'lM ccriiinp HiMTuii I.':-', have been nct i 'c.i (;y ;ii. ziiilinK ''ifii'iT ,]ni ;.r(' schodnleii lu l>i' , d A. Hi.iner \. l-'ill's nutted a 1'1'(|UC '.1 K' pau r i.ia ir)i)bilel)ora<' Oi: tiie \ .rlh .■ ui'.' of Circle Drive iS!-; I'.'A-ii ii. RobinDe\c)o|;iii<'i>; ;;.mi! lieiiiH •a porti'jn of |)ari > I i;i i-i ia.\ map C-.'i by ('iü k íiIiíi'íaí l.se P erm it. The adjoiTiiat; properly a\^.a‘'r^^ are llarolil E. Englniiii, liaviiiaiKl I Shore, Lester i ’iiiilip.^, Ifuivun A. Felts aiui Ho'^erl L. Ireland. B. G .L. .Shiirter subiritted a requosi to pl.ioe one mobile home on the West side of SH 1323 approxinuilely ,.i mile off the L iberly Uliurch Hoad sho’.vn as a portion nf parci'i 2~ of tax map ^ by i.'./.iJ.-ü-n;:! Use Permit. Tlic adjoininii properly owners are Haro'd S, Renepar, Doyle (;r<'se, Gary L. John.'.oii am! Horsetfe A. Harris. C. Roger SpillHian sub mitted a re<juesl lo place on;' mobile home on the Soutlie.isl side of SR u r ; appi oximately lOi) feel off the Gladstone Road shown on la.x map M 12 by Conditional Use I’ermit. The adjoininf! property O'viiers are W illiam L. Davis and Johnny E. Holleman. D. Ruby Corum submilted a request to plaec one mobile home on the Northeast side of the Mc(;ullough Road (SR 1135) being parcel B-3 ol lax map L-5-1 by Conditional Use P erm it. The adjoining property owners are Ray Presnell, Grady D .MrPaniel, Wayne M. Jam es, J O . Mc Cullough, Mattie S. Nelson, Billy E. Gaither and Jerry L. Corum. E. Laura White submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Riverside Drive (SH 1120) being parcel B-2;i of tax map M-4-13 by Conditional Use P erm it. The adjoining property owners are John J. W hile Heirs Donald H. Taylor and Donald L. Wall. F. Edgar E. Fowler sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of SR ¡12.3 being parcel B-!7 of tax map M-5-9 by Conditional Use Perm it. The adjoining property owners are Virginia M. W illiams, Jessie L. White, Richard Reeves, Gary L H arding, P ran k Neely, Martha M. Ijam es, Luella M. Howard, Everette A. Fleming and Jam es B. Fleming. G. B en jam in Johnson submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of SR 1824 being a portion of parcel 48 of tax map N-(i by Conditional Use Permit The adjo ining properly owners are Boxwood .Missionary B aptist C hurch. ,loe 1! Flanagan, I.arry D. Vi'ansley and W illiam T. Frye. Signs advertising ilie public hearing concerning lhe requests will be posted al the above mentioned liK'ations. All interested p<'rsons are invited to alt'.'nd s.iid nublic hearing at which time Ibey will tiave an opporiuiiily lo speak 111 iavor ol or in op position to the foregoing applications Prior lo the hearing, all persons in terested mav obtain ail ad- ditional infurmatior on Ihr.se applicalioru; wh'..il all- in the possoàsion uf :hi- Davie County Zyniiig Officer by inquiring al niy office in !he Davie CiiuniN C'nurtluiiise un wi'ckilays bi'lwrI'll Ihc hiiiirs ol 8:3U a ni. and 5:(Ki or by telephone al ikM-;(;i4u Davii' ilio Zmiin;; Buvrc, .Ir ■i :i 2!np .NorU'K wK 'K OK l'Ii'ii ICS.S )iV 1ЧИ1.К .\TUi\ ГА.МК1.А M.\HKL.\.ND WIUTAKKH Plaintiff 1ЛИ1.r.\iv!-:n Tii: K .'lil, W lllT.vKKK i M It'll. .{I’l D IA N i: ТАК К M IT U'l' tha! a pi^-adin^; ‘.о.- ai;aiiLsi ' ■ш li.,.-l o ь nU'tl in t!:.' abov.' i-lll:lii ■i) -I' tjo-'i 'J’hf naiuri' uf 'h.'1 «‘Ik'f bi'in^ !■' .1- /ull i iil\ i‘ '.м',',!>'li III,'.- ,‘.r’|/,o-atiuii Vi.s ((kI\ .ifici ■ i.|-i riult! ..¡i-i N tiu ..U' . 'Î.: -..V : Ih.ili M:t aîKl Ul un ; HT Kültlî t ’i' til. S«> îiU' .'Cl'kll!}' M•i V it > y Hi V ill .il’pU 1 ') Mu t ivi! l l'U' ;Ч" Ii’.'m * SOUju'!.f I'lu; llll- L’.'lii . '.'.'Ill l.i> М-.1Ч !i • i.) , iv , ■. ■ ¡'i.H.’ítlft i' ‘ ,^-í: . - r,- ' 1 ■ . ■ Г: .) Mi IN THE G EN ER A L ro liK T OF .UISTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOK I'll CAROLINA oAvii-: c o u v r v IN т и к .MATTER OF; ,l('ri'm y Eugene C ollier. PUB- November 22. 1Я72; ,/a( 1)1) Edwin Collier, DOB- Drlober 1, 1974, ¡^eiiib Collier. IKIH-NovemlH-r'ifi, 1Я70. NOTICE OF SERV ICE OF H U О С E S S O F in'BI.fCATION TO TONI HANNAH COLLIER, lhe respondent in the above named petition: lA K E N O T IC E that a pleading seeking relief ag.iinsi you has been filed in ibe above entitled juvenile proceeding. The nature of the ivlief being sought is as l«)llows; The lerniinalioti of parental I ighb Vou are required to make defense to such petition not later than the 9 day of May. said day being forty (4) days from the first nijhiH-.nion of Ihis notice, or I rom the date the complaint is required to be filed, ivhichever is later; and upon you failure to do the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Courl for the. relief sought. This the 14 day of March, 19110 Duncan Maysilles Attornev for the Pelilioner P.0.Bo.\606 MiK;ksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone (704) G34-2171 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN G PRO POSED USE OF G EN ER A L REV EN U E SHARING FUNDS There will be a public hearing on April 21, 1980, at 7;()0 p.m. in the Board of C om m issioner's M eeting Room of the Davie County Courthouse in M ocksville, N.C. The purpose of the public hearing is to provide the citizens of Davie County an opportunity to offer suggestions on possible uses of general revenue sharing funds for fiscal year 1980-81. As of June 30, 1980, Davie County will have a Revenue Sharing Fund balance of a p p ro x im a te ly $60,000. Because of the uncertainty of federal legislation only those monies already funded will be included in the 1980 81 budget in the am ount of $140,000. Thus, the County will have $200,OUO av ailable for ap propriation. The budget will be amended should other funds become available. All persons interested in making suggestions on how to spend Revenue Sharing funds may attend the hearing and present them orally or may submit suggestions in writing to the B oard of C om m issioners or County Manager. Charles S. Mashburn County Manager ■ 4-3 2tn R EF RIG E RA T IO N LICENSING .All persons or firm s who install, m aintain, service or repair refrigeration equip ment, a.s defined in North Carolina General Statutes 87, A niclp .s, are now required to hold a refrigeration con tractor’s licensc. Persons who were engaged in the refrigeration business prior to July 1, 1979. in areas not previously covered by this law, m ay secure a refrigeration contractor's license without examination, F'or a copy of this law and an application form for licensing without examination, under the exem ptive provisions, ■•ontact: State Board of iiefrigeration E xam iners. > 0 Box 10553. Raleigh, N.C. iTODii. 4-3 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of Ihe estate of D.S. Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27lh day of September. 19B0, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1980. Billy Eugene Doss, Ad ministrator CT.\ of the estate of D.S. Ratledge, deceased. M artin & Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EXEC U T RIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Latta B. Ratledge, deceased, late of Davic Counly. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10 day of Octobcr 1980, or this nnlire will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned This the 10th day of April. 1980 Am y W. R atledge. Executrix of the estate of I>atta B. Ratledge deceased. * 4-10-4tnp 'The applause of a single human being is of great consequence," Sam uel Johnson3-27 4 tnp Suzanne Says Weather lore the colors of Ihe sky Evening Red and mor ning gray. Light the travelers on his way; Evening gray and mor ning red, Bring down showers on his head. Most of us are fam iliar with the q u ain t old rhym e frequently recited to us by our parents or grandparents. Also we have often heard the same idea repeated as a mariners' jingle. For from the seafaring folk, the farm er and other outdoor toilers, come most of our weather sayings wise and otherwise. The sailor says; Sky red in morning Sailors take warning. Sky red at night. Sailors delight. The colors of the sky, whether that sky be clear or clouded have always been a source of great interest to people who wished to know of coming weather. In the days when official w eather forecasts were unknown; and even today, these colors continue to be interesting. And always will be watched by the weather wise as well as by the lovers of the beautiful. The Proverbs quoted are based upon real physical facts. The seemingly strange part is that given color at evening m ay signify som ething different from what it does in the morning. W hat makes sky colors? To proceed to any explanation it must be understood that all sky colors from the gray to bluish -gray and almost black of the cloudy or stormy sky, to the greenish, yellowish and reddish shades we often see are due to the changes im parted to sunlight by the differing conditions of the atmosphere through which light passes. When we stop to think that the ordinary yellowish sun's rays in passing through raindrops may be broken up into the beautiful hues of the rainbow, we can more readily understand how changes in the dustiness, temperature, moi.sture - including invisible vapor and cloudiness, win diness, etc. in the atmosphere as well as the angle at which the light passes through il may all have their effects in obscuring reflecting scat tering or breaking up light rays. The red sky at sunset in dicates that there is very little moisture in the atmosphere. If there are clouds al that time, and they are red, they usually disappear after sunset, so there are no probabilities in either case of early rain. If there is much moisture during the cooling at evening, some of it condensed at higher layers. This producing a grayish sky, which indicates rain. GET INTO THE BOOMING FIELD OF REAL ESTATE SALISBUR Y REAL ESTATE S C H O O L Only 7 Saturdays of 5 Hour classes; AprillZ thru May 24,1980. Instructor: Certified by N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board, Successful, practicing Realtor. Has laught hundreds of students. Excellent "Track Record" with students passing the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Exam. SEND POST CARD WITH NAME AND ADDRESS TO; Salisbury Real Estate School 322 East innes Street, Suite 6 or C a ll(7 0 4 ) 633-8686 or (7 0 4 ) 279-2129 after hours. Morning gray, fair mat aa>. In the morning, when the atm osphere has not been under the influence of the sunlight during the day, the opposite occurs. The ’ gray morning indicates a dry at mosphere above, even though the surface air layer is dewey and a fair day is indicated. The processes of coloration are too complicated to be explained in a brief article. Recipes from the Country Kitchen: Oyster .Stew 1 qt. oysters ^4 cup cold water 4 cups scalded milk ‘/4cup butter ^4 tablespoon sail '/8 teaspoon pepper Carefully pick over oysters removing bits of shell; add water. Cook until oysters are plum p and edges begin to curl. Remove oysters with skimm er and add to milk. Add strained oyster liquid, butter salt and pepper. If desired add finely minced lips of green onions and a liltle minced parsley. Corn Dumplings cup corn meal ‘-1 teaspoon salt ^4 cups boiling water 1 egg slightly beaten ’/2 tablespoon finely chopped onion '.i tablespoon finely chopped parsley. Combine meal, salt, water and onion. Cook over hoi water 2 hours. Add eggs and parsley. Shape, roll in flour, and cook 10 minutes in hot soup. Butter Lobster 2 lb. lobster cooked 3 tablespoons butter Salt and i^pper Lemon juice Rem ove cooked lobster meat from shell and chop slighUy. Melt butter, add lobster and when healed, season and serve garnished with lobster claws. Caviar Dip 1 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 pint sour cream 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 sm all jar black or red caviar W hip cheese and mix with sour cream add onion. Add Caviar and mix all well. Refrigerate serve with waffle style chips. Happy cooking! Suzanne News that’s fair, concise, accurate, that seeks out solutions to w orld problem s, that gives you a clearer view of both national and international news. (Farm Market Summary week of March 31-April 4, 1980 Federal-State Market news Servicc North C arolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 12,572 feeder pigs wore sold on 14 state graded sales during week of March 31 according to the Market News Servicc of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Prices weie mostly steady to 75 cents weaker per hundred pounds, US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $46,01 per hundred pounds wiih No. 3s $38.37; 50-60 pound l-2s •'.vnraged $41 K7, No. 3s $.15.63; «1-70 pound l-2s $38.96. No. 3s $32.36; 70-80 pound l-2s $33.80 per hundred pounds with No 3s $29.94, Al weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of March 31. Prices for slaughter cows were $2.50 to $5 lower and feeder calves were $5.50 to $12 50 lower per hundred nounds. Utility and Commercial cows brought $39 lo $48.50. M edium fram e Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $65 to $72 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $52 to $62. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $36 lo $45. Baby Calves under 3 weeks of age brought $5(1 to $112.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $25 tn $27.10 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $22 to $25. Corn prices were irregular and soybeans 22 to 35 cents lower through Thursday, April 3, compared lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged ¡nostly $2.57 to $2.84 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.60 to $2.85 in the P iedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.60 lo $5.78 in the East and $5.45 to $5.65 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.73 lo $2.85, soybeans $6.05 lo $6.19, Wheat $3'39 to $3.79, oals $1.22 to $1.28. Sweet potato prices were unchanged. Supplies are adequate and demand very good with sales sharply in creasing due to the holidays. Fifty pound cartons of cured US no. is on April 3 were quoted at $6 00 to $6.50, some $5.50 to $5.75 some $6.75-$7.00. Egg prices were unchanged compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was good for the Easter holiday. The North C arolina weighted average price quoted on April 3 for sm all lot sales of car toned grade A eggs delivered to store was 67.71 cents per dozen for large. M edium 60.42 and Smalls 47.06. The broiler-fryer market Is steady for next week's trading. Supplies are fully adequate. D em and is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average is 36.46 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of April 7. This week 7.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.99 pounds per bird on April 2. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were Burdensom e and dem and light. Heavy type hen prices 11 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.50 lo $3 lower (trend) during week of March 31 (M onday) and ranged mostly $28 to $32 per hundred pounds and 300-600 pounds sows $21 to $26.50. At the special state graded Stocker cattle sales held at Rocky Mount and Clinton on Thursday feeder steers medium fram e No. 1 muscle brought mostly $70.50 to $79 and 500-600 pound steers $62 to $75. Same grade heifers 400- 500 lbs brought $55 to $60.50 and 500-600 pounds $53.50 to $56.75. A u n t H e le n ’s C a f e t e r ia A u n t H elen's M o n e y Saving W e e k ly Specials WEDNESDAY Homemade Spaghetti and Meatballs, Salad. Roll and Drink _____ THURSDAY ' Meatloaf, 2 Vegetables, Salad and Drink 2 . 2 9 * 2 . 9 9 FRIDAY Stuffed Flounder. Cole Slaw, Drink 1 . 9 9 SATURDAY Pizza, 2 slices, and a Drink 9 9 < SUNDAY Ham, 2 Vegetables, Salad, Roll, and Drink • 3 . 2 9 TUESDAYBeet Stew, Roll, and Drink 1 . 3 9 Phone 634-5377 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. (Across from Willow Oak Shopping Center) 'in th e la s t c c n t u r v , A u s t r ia n K a r lW a R tz e l devised a m a chin e th a t one person c o u ld use to play 378 in stru m e n ts at the same tim e . The tailorbird of India gets its name from the fact that it sew/s its nest together with thin vegetable fibers. Population Every day there are 200,000 more people in the worltl to feed than the day before, according to Sperry New Holland. C en tral C aralin a M oney M arket C ertifícate 1 4 2 2 6 * Rate^ood April 10 through 16. This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is S 10.000 for a six-month term. CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit .Л ntinimiimdf|X).sit ot Sl.DOf) i.s ii.4|uiivil. IntiTcsl f;in Ix'сопцх'игикч! ЧинпсчК .indU'ti in yoiii .ii'ioiint.or |\iid bvclicik Jt llifc n il ol i-iicii i|iiiiikT IntiTcst (.-.in fvi'ii Ix’ paiil m oniliK .md iraiisk-rrcd lo \ ('ui ri'ijdiar (X.'B ( luvk or s.ivijiL'.s a a oiint. 1 1 . 7 5 5 Riilt^uixxl tllroll^;ll .April Ì0 l-'tdcrai ivyiilatloMs ivi|iiirc that wt-с'Ьагдсan (тт-.м |Ч'па)|\ lorcarlv »■ilhdra»al Irom a Мопсч Markcl Q-rlilii atc and a .^0 M onth ('rrlila a ti’. C C B .V iè’ll help you fin d away. 1 J .Xk nilx rl D ie J JOB OPENINGS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING MACHINE SAND DEPARTMENT Need experienced individual to take over supervision of M achine Sand D epartm ent w ith 8 em ployees. M ust have com plete know ledge of Beit Polishing, M ould S andin g and other Sanding operations. TVE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONITOR. II s iill Ihetf Ask any Monitor reiider Or, buller yel. b,iihscnt)e yourseit, (rein ."I nionlhs, al $1 7 50 up to one ybar at $65 00 • lust r^ll toll !ff-p 800-225-70901 In M<ibS tall i;c!U.-ct (tM 7) :^6L"-2300 SEND RESUM E O R APPLY IN PERSO N TO: KEN SALES 704^34-2183 I -' L n ГЧ' I T I ’ H 1C ПЛУП- r n U N n ’ I-NTI-KrK¡Sl U I’C O R n. lIlI'K S n A 'i . M 'l’.ll io l'isn 7T) EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted BEAT I N - FLATIO N .. .Ambitious people WANTED lo work ^ parttim e or fulltime. Make m oney and win prizes. Advancement Opportunity. Call: Betty at (704) 634-5239. 3-13 4tnpF W ANTED: Someone to care for two sm all children, ages 3 months and 16 mos. in the Sm ith Grove or Advance area. Call 998-5745 after 5:30 p.m. ^ 3-27 4tnS EARN EXTRA MONEV AT H O M E ...G ood pay, easy work, no experience necessary. Start im mediately. Write to: Income Opportunities, P.O. Box 177, Advance, N.C. 27006 3-27 4tnB H ELP WANTED: $$$ sub stantial part time income taking short phone к messages at home. Call 615- ' 799-3235, ext. 440-F. 4-10 5tpCA W A N T ED : Live-in com panion for a lady with one paralyzed arm . Good home with board and monthly salary furnished. Duties include light housekeeping and cooking. Phone 919-767- 6654. 4-10 2tnB ^W A N TED : Someone to stay with an elderly lady Monday through Friday. Call 998- 5613 after 5 p.m. weekdays- any tim e during the weekend. 4-10 ItnpR Situations Wanted # w Any Plumbiñg~Ñeeds Repair« & Service Pump Repair CALL ANYTIM E 998-5042 or 998-4315 1 OFFICE SU PPLIES 120 North Ciiuri'h Si. SaliHbiirv. N.C. Июне 636 23 1! Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Repreientative Is: B J L L K K P L K ^ ciASsiHBom SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES ,’ill keep children in my home near Temple John Deere on 601 North Experienced and will take very good care of them. References if needed. Call anytime 492-7454, will put school children on bus. 3-6 tfnN W ill keep children in my home M o n d a y s t h r o u g h Fridays...First or second ^ shifts. W ill furnish W references. Call 998-5704. 3-27 2tnpC W IL L M OW law ns for businesses, churches, or homes. References offered. CaU 998-8940. 4-3 2tnpS SITUATION W ANTED: F.C. Bookkeeper Construction- a u to m o tiv e ,e tc . E x perienced and efficient, all ^ phase office procedure. ^ Seft-starter, light typing. P refer part-tim e, 20-30 hours. Call 998-2158. 4-3 2tnD I will keep children in my home near the W illiam R. Davie School. Mrs. Lloyd Blackwelder, Call 492-7507. 4-10 2tnB SITUATION WANTED: W ill k keep any age children in my home on Rollinghill Lane in Craftwood. Call 634-3242. 4-10 ItpC FURNITURE FO R SALE; All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good f supply of N EW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE FO R SALE: Baby car seat, carrier, layette with baskets underneath for space. Call anytime 492-7454. 3-6 tfnN ^F O R SALE: 25-inch Color TV, excellent condition. Under warranty. Call 919-767-8687. SK'O- 4-10 4tnpM FO R SA L E : Light Oak Desk 33 X 59” , $175.00. See at Caudell Lumber Company or call 634-2167. ______4-10 line Fishel P lum bing Co. Rt. 2, Box 454-A Advance, N.C. F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 N orth M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD AN T EN N AS: TV Antenna sales, installation, and repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190. 1-17 12tnDC Mocksville Builders Supply now has RIN SE N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS FO R SALE: Coin Supply and Books NOW available at Don’s Jewelry and Music, 124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822.2-7 tfnDM FO R SA LE : Firewood...$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 for delivering...? days a week. Also for sale 19 acres of land. Call 492-5465. 3-27 tfnS FO R SALE: Tandem Double Horse trailer. Big Horn Saddle and P into m are horse, ALSO a John Deere Model M with equipment in A-l condition. Call 492-7291. 3-20 tfnA NEW-NEW-NEW- The H om em ade Shack... (Open Saturdays) Hook' R ugs, Redw ood signs. Footstools, B read Boxes and other crafts. 158 to Baltimore Road, 1st shack on left. 3-13 tfnLB ATTENTION CRAFTSM EN: Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignment shop...please write to: Crafts, Rt. 6, Box 237, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Please include name, ad dress and telephone num ber. 4-3 ItpC F O R S A L E : 23,000 BTU C arrier A ir Conditioner, used 2 summers, 1 Vi. years old, Also a G E Harvest Gold R efrigerator, frost free, very good condition. Call 919-961-8741 after 6 p.m. on the weekdays or weekends. 4-3 tfnH FO R SALE: 6 or 7 stands of honeybees with 1 and 2 supers on each hive. $75.00 each for the ones with one super; and $100.00 each for the ones with 2 supers. To see: please call Clyde Cleary, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. (919 ) 463-5459. 3-27 5tpC BA ILEY The fam ily of the late Carl N. Bailey wishes to express their sincere appreciation ' for the many acts of kind ness shown them during the lns.s nf a Io\’ed one. Thanks for the gifts of flowers, food and visits. May God bless each one of you is our prayer. The Bailey Fam ily 4-10 ItpB Acreage Apartments Auction London grew up on the site of an ancient Roman fo rt nam ed L o n d in iu m . H a r d y v a r ie tie s o f oats are grow n almost to the A rc tic C ircle . D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - - HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of rela.'icd, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 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 $60,000,00 N o r th w e s t Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Mobile Homes T R A ILER FO R SALE: ’71 Freedom , 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, I's baths. Call 998-4315. 4-10 4tnF F O R S A L E ; 1974 Schultz Mobile Home completely furnished. Excellent con dition...Extra Nice. Call 998- 4910 a.'ter 5 p.m. 4-10 2tnpH FOR SALE: 1-3M copier 107, model Call 634-5908. 4-10 UnK »•'OK SALE: Fescue Hay, last years crop. 60 cents a bale. Call 284 2603. 410 2tnD FOR SALE: Sears Riding lawn mower, 10 h.p., 36 inch cut. like new only used a few hours, electric start, extra set of blades $750.00 Call 284 2603 4 10 2tnD Senior Citizens To Be Honored C ALL F O R AN A P POINTM ENT...Bruce RoUins at 492-2694 for a demonstration on a Honda Tiller. Seen by appointment only. 4-3 tfnPH N E E D THE SPACE SALE; New sofa bed, $225; Antique chair, $30; Floor lam p, $20; floor ash tray, $4; Shag bedspread, $10; and Pop corn popper, $7. Call 634- 3398. 3-27 tfnO LET M O T H E R T E R E SA H E L P Y O U ...O n all problems of life such as bad luck, sickness and m arriage. She can also re unite the separated. Mother Teresa is a Spiritual reader and advisor. Call for an appointm ent (919) 748- 0581...226 South B road Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 4-3 4tpMT W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES. Full or part- time training Job placement assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. Call (919 ) 996-3221 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C 27284 4-10 lOtnKTS Few people are aware of how much .senior citizcn.s have achieved over the years, and how some senior citlzeii.s may be honored this year. Achievements The great com p oser, Johann Sebastian Bach, wrote what many consider some of liis best works in- ciudinji M u sical O ffcrh ifi and T ill' A rt o f Fun u e when ho was in his 70s.+ ♦ ♦ The early American ex plorer John Cabot was 7.'! when lie became the first Kuropean since Viking times to reach South Cireenland, and then he crossod to North America and followed its coast south to what is now Delaware.* * W h e n S ir W in s to n Churchill was elected Prime Minister of England in lOfil, he was 77 years old.* * Benjamin Franklin was 83 when he helped draft the United States Constitution in 1787.* * * English physician William Harvey, who discovered the process by wliich blood cir culates in the body also did im p ortan t w ork on em bryology, writing O f the A n im a l Sp ccit's in 1G51, when he was 73.* * * W hen O liver W endall Holmes was 91, he was still a judge of the Supreme Court of the United States. * + * Washington Irving com pleted his detailed L ift' o f G corfie W ashiitiilo ii in 18.'i9, at the age of 7G. Senior Hall of Fame Award Now, for tlie second year in a row, achieving older people will be honored with membership in the Senior Hall of Fame. An outstand ing man and an outstand ing woman will be cho.sen Older Americans are receiving awards for comm unity service. An early visitor to America, That great American of early John Cabot, explored a good times, Benjamin Franklin part of the North American helped write the U.S. Con- coast when he was in his 70s. stitution when he was 83. The weed Queen Anne's Lace - a c tu a lly the tiny flow ers a to p the w ild carrot - is also called "devil's plague" because it can crowd useful grasses from fields and pastures. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesvUle, N.C. 2867' Phone 872 7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998 4141 FO R R EN T : Four room unfurnished apartm ent, second floor on Ihc square in Mocksviiie. N.C Call 634- 2765 or 634-5138. 1-31 tfnY Houses by a panel of colobrily jud^i's, includinn Mauro(?n 0 ’S\illivan, Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale and liohert Л. L ipsh u tz, to receive the September Days Club Davy Award and membership in the Hall of Fame. Winners will be honored at a nation al awards ceremony. Last year’s winners were Florence fiunter and Don Brandon, each of Florida, Florence, G8, serves on the board of seven organizations rani^ini* from criminal reha b ilita tion to educational projíramminjí, Brandon, 7 2, orj*ani/.ed and executed an ongoinK proiiram of free holiday meals for needy citizens. T he S ep tem b er D ays Club, a travel and entertain ment club for persons over 55 began when tho Days Inns motel chain started a few years ago to offer Senior Citizens ten percent off travel in September. It was such a success, the club ended up with 600,000 members. Davy aw ards are pre sented to a man and woman over 55 for “ excellence in service to their community.’' Candidates may be nomi nated by anyone, including fam ilies, co-workers and so forth. Nominations are made in letter form explain ing the nominee's qualifi cations. Letters should be a ccom p a n ied by a non- returnable black and white photo of the nominee and should include the tele phone number of the person m aking the nom ination. Nominations for this year’s aw ards must arrive by April 25th. If you know o f someone 55 or over who doser%4»s the award, write to the Senior Hall of Fame, September Days Club, 3751 Buford H ighw ay, H.K., Atlanta, Georgia 30321. i^OU ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek al 919- !)9R-3H50. NCAL 924 12-G tins Automotive FOR RENT; 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace No pets. P refer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. Hall at 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville. N.C. 3-20 tfnH FO R R E N T : B rand new small home. .6 miles East of Mocksville on highway 64. Central heat and air. Ideal for couple in a lovely set ting. Call 998-5210. 4-10 2tnpS FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home with full basement, carport and utility room. L ocation- Maple Avenue Extension. Call 998-8683. 4-10 2tnpF Mobile Homes F O R R E N T : Furnished M obile H om e...U tilities furnished. H ighw ay 601 South. Call 634-5647. ’ 4-10 tfnH F O R R E N T : Large 2 bedroom trailer located East of Mocksville, highway 158 near 801 intersection. Call 998-4584. 4-10 ItnR Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music C enter...124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SALES SALES Y A R D S A L E ...S atu rday, April 12, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. Calahaln Road - House across from Sheffield Ballfield. Couch, recliners, dinette, lam p, clothes, bicycles, toys and other items. 4-10 ItpD SIX FA M ILY YA RD SALE: At the home of Robert Hendrix, First brick house on right on Farm ington Road off Hwy, 158. All sizes of adult and ch ild re n’s clothes, household items, toys, yard and garden tools and m isc. SA T U R D A Y , A P R IL 12, from 8 a.m . until 2 p.m. R ain date will be Saturday, April 19, Follow signs! 4-10 ItpH MOVING AND YA RD SALE: Friday thru Sunday, April 11-13, 8 a.m . until-Located on the Fork Church Road off of the Hwy. 64, follow the signs. Some furniture, and many other ‘items. Phone 998-8315. 4-10 ItpE 3 FA M ILY YA RD SALE...- Saturday, April 12, ALL D A Y H ousehold ite m s...- clothes...fishing equip ment...chian saw and many misc. items. 601 North to Angell Road... nine-tenths mile on left. Watch for signs. 4-10 ItpK WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I Of 100 COWS . .. also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6;00 P.M. lEarly A.fVI. (919) 476-6895 B O B ’S AUTO S E R V IC E . A utom atic tran sm ission, radiator and general auto repairs 10 a.m . - a p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. Saturdays. C all 998-4005 Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Brick and Stonework F IU E rL A C E S. BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim ates. R M F Construction, Inc. Cali 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with (he do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M PANY. 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD CARPET BARN...W e sell and install carpet. Also steam clean carpet. Call 634-3991 or 492-7690. 3-27 tfnS Divorce U N CON T EST ED D IV O R CE,..$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. i Holiday Inn West. Friday Apr 1 [from 7:30-8:30. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come tc the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766- 8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical Investigations Landscaping Magician rU OFESSIO N AI. MACICIAN ..Fur birthday »'Ii;'!’'-*.*', at ('.:»-22(KI Htiipl) Music, Tuning & Repairs IM.AN'O T l'M N (;. HKPAIK.S. riKiving. ,Spocialiiin(> in rebuilding. Wc also service organs. SKAFOHD PIAN'O &ОН(;Д.\ SERVICE. Rotilo :i. liiix 20. Mcx-ksville. N.C. Cali Jack Soaford (a4 S292 5 :i tfnS TRUE TONE T l'.M N ti Fiano scrvicc. repairing & rebuilding by C iiild technician with 20 years c;;pcrioi',ct‘. Now 'etni retired so vou gel the best for less. Cail W Barfcii d 28-1 2447 J 2H itnB Repairs, Mower & B iku ..DON'T CL'SS,..CALI. I'S ■ Law n Mower and Bike R epair at M ocksvilic Weslern Auto .Store. 7i:i W i 1k e s b o r o S Ir o c l. Mocksville. N.C '’iione (»■!- 2:t71. 4-:i (fnWA Repairs & Painting PAINTING, HO M E R EPA IR S, Sm all or large jobs. For free estimates call •lames Miller at l)9a-8.'!40. 12-28tfnM Tree TREES TRIM M ED. ..Proper lechnitpios allow trees trimmed harmlessly any .season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns Contact: Troo Surgeon Scrvicc anvliiiu', 0:iV.W72. 2-28 tfnJ Upholstery OKKKItlNt; v o u THE Finest in c II s I 0 m iipholsiory ...Largo selecl ion of (¿uaiily F abric and vinyls l''ri'o E siiniales. (¿nick, efficient servicc. Call .1 T SMITH FURNITURE CO.. INC IH2-77R0. Located 10 miles west of ,\I('cksvilie (111 Sheffield Hoad. :t0 years ei exjici ieiiee. MH Ifn VEHICLES C&C C L E A N IN G Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5()lB or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&t: BARN R O O F P A IN T IN G , Any size, any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK FOR SALK. HN Traclor in exei'lk'nl coiidilion with a 3 pi hilch ;ind good liros. Sl;)f>0: 120 .lotin Deere 'Pr.-ielor, liydraulic lift, ciillivalors. 3 pt. hedge. Super A Farm all and cullivatois.S2275; D-14 AHis ('h;ilmeis Traclor, 3 pt. Iiilcli. live power. 2 row collivator. SIO.SO: Farm all Cub Tractor, excellent enndition. $l()7,‘i. I’hone 54C. 24!li;. 1-24 tfnD FOlv SALE: 1977 Yam aha ivi'-2,‘i0. exircnu'ly low mileage, fomplotely street legal Call (;:i4 541,i. :i-(i IfnK FOH SALE: 1974 Vega Hatch back ..aulom atic...Air...Rad 10 \'ory clean Runs good. S79f).00. Call 634-3219 after 6 p.m. 4-:J 2tpE USED CARS: Jeeps, $59.50; Cars $37.0«; Trucks. $159.00. Call (;i.i 779 :t235. ext. 856. 4-10 5tpCA FOH SALE: Dune Buggie, green fiber gla.ss body. VW molor and body, excellent condition. $12(Hi.'o(l. Call 284- 2tili:i 4-10 2tnD FOH SALE: 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe pick-up, all original equipment, new paint job, A-l condition inside and out. $12(KI.OO. Call 284-'2603. 4-10 2tnD FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y , 634-3398, 520 E ast M aple Ave., Mocksville. 5-11-tfnn Garbage Pick U p FOR W E E K LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERV ICE ... 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 T A N K CLEA N IN G ...If your septic tank hasn’l been pumped within the last 5 years, il p r o b a b I V need s CLEANING. Call 998-.3770 for fast, efficienl service. NEESE S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Ui-2(i tfn.N' Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL The brightest star in the sky is Sirius — it's about ryne light years away from earth. i I.ANDSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees.-Flow ering shrubs and Evergreens -White Pines. -Picked U p - P la n te d - Delivered Call B34-2254. 3-20 tfnEF To niakt.' treiii iIk- s1iiih.-s ul ihc р1;кч‘ bread hi '.;iiisi> lii> pcr- son.il hun^rfr. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK [ Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, 1 have an I order for all types of cattle. Will pay marktt price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE | I will buy ort% head or a whole herii. Give me a calll!! FredO . Ellis ¡Livestock S> Auctioneering] I Ht. I. Mocl.»\ilie, N.C.. i t .'■>227 or 998 87H l ife-long resident of Davie Tax INCOME TAX preparation, fast, efficienl, confidential, 10 years experience. Reasonable rales, Peggy Jovner al 492 5,"iM 1-17 tfnJ УОП РНК Г'ЛНЛТ/ОЛ’ o r in c o m f : T A X K S ,, at Heiisonatjle Hates, pirase call: (Íerií* H(‘iidnx al У9Н- r,H4ñ. S o m e s p с с I m e n s o f th o (J n a r I и (I В I I I i s h o a k in E n tj 1 a ii d d <i t r* back a thousand years. NEW ANP USED OFi'-CE FURNITURE i t Safes i t Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636^022 USN.MainSt Salfebuty, N.C. D W / lf ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC SThe Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PERM ANENTLY Hwy. 158, rviocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES D avid E. Sm ith Guttering and Siding Seamless Aluminum Guttering Aluminum & Vinyl Siding We Install Thermal Windows in New or Older Houses ALSO Storm Windows and Doors PHONE 919-998-4473 OR WRITE R t .l, Box 179 Advance, N.C. 27006 fR E E ESTIM A TES I'WII (Ч)(\П IM iUrUlsr Kl (O K I) , m i USDAN'. M ’K II II) l«'SO The Magnificent Women In Their Flying Machines m 111222124.25.lim n iv lliiri ll'l WDIlliin p ill'i's i:\ IliUi I' lioliowski 'I'hink ^ihnul inoiici-rs 111 lliuhl I'ri !;nn n;iiiu ;■ initiu'ilialcl'' Ic.'i iniiul' Ihe '.Vni;hi ¡irdlliiM-' PiMilillli'. ('liini«'s I.iii(llnM>'.h Uui?r,l).v llninrl who" ¡l.'iiricl (^>llmlhy Ilir fii'.'il in lIu’ I .St.'ilrs lo hnlil ii .‘D.if ;)itd lilt’ iiist \unniHi to pilot her • iMii .iii'ri'.ifl ai'i'o'.s llir Kii(;lish ( h.uit»’! ,.\ spunky, vli'tt'i'nmu’d. daik '■M'll lii’aiity, liairu'l (;iiiiiiln capturod :ljf .uiiiiii .it;:.:; "I "u'n aiiii \\.'onii'ii alikt' m till' early IWKI.s. .Slu' was .\nirrica's rlai'lirin as sin- iiiopi'd and wliirli'd ilii'iiijg.’i (lie air wcarin/; a pliim coliircd satin flying Slut ^'rl. III!' dariiifi I'.xploits of Harriot (^iiiiiliy and lijjior oariy Iciiialo aviators liavo boon a littio kiiouii oliaptor in tho ■ uiiials of fliolit ' That is ono ovi’rsight that ''laiidia Oakes, assistant curator of aeronaiitic.s at the Sinittisoiii:ui's Nationiil Air and Spai'c Musoutn. hopes lo rcctify. While doing the rcse.irch for .1 hook, V.S. W'liiiu'ii ill A iiaiion lliniiif^ii World War I. Hakes spent H inontlis tracking down wiiniiti avi.itinn pioneers who made lieadliiK-s aiul heads itirii duriiiK Ihe e.irly days of fliglit. (lakes' intc'iest 111 early avialion goes hack a long way. even hefore her etn :;!oy!iiei',t at !!ie h'lnilhs.uii.-ir! in IMi.ll "My father, who was born in 1‘.m)5. told aie (if seeing a (leiiiiiiistralion In rural 'I'ennessee of what wus probably a Curtiss I’lisher when he was fi or 7 yeans old, " she says. That image, coupled wilh her I'aseination with things Kdwardiaii, eventiially led her to re.seareh and record the role of early wnmen aviators, "When avialion was in it.s infancy," '.lakes says, "It was considered radical Inr a woman lo involve herself in any aspect, be il pilot, pa.sseiiger or even prom oter" But in spile of all Iho ob stacles-family. friends, (raining, funds, isjuipmont women wanted to fly, and fly they did. The first Anieriean wiinian lo pilot her own aircraft a balloon -was Mary H. Myers al Little Falls. N.'S’., in 1(180. Mrs Myers, la(er billed professionally as "(7arlo(ta. the Lady Aeronaut," became known thniiighoiji (he Norllieast for her ballooning skills and »vas oflen hired to (wrforin at festivals. In IH8G, she I'stablished a new world altitude record of •) miles in a balloon filled wilh natural gas instead of hydrogen-a record even more astonishing because she did it wiinout using oxygen equipment. In the early I'jIKls, women graduated from balloons io airplanes They were willing passengers in the new'-fangled flying machines, though the flights were such rarities (hat they were trealed as hard news. Tho June 20, lilll, edidon of (he Detroit Free Press carried a front page account of women who, without a (race of fear in their walk, climbed into planes and flow as passengers at the 1911 Delroil Air Meet. The headline Ч r H K ’ 11 Л - I -N'LHx’ N S i . C O N I ) R A I N S H I N E C Y C L O N E tienli hfit til CpflWff ol riPpMitin* i"iil, Vj.i Crr.:r,î J« Hp''coi>'o n 'If ÌU fi A lVIon,^li'r FIm k of World'.s Greatest Birdmen M IS S BLANCHE REDUCED RAILROAD RATES S C O T T "The Toinlloy ot Till' Air" The Most I'iimous Avi.ilriv in Th.' World I'he (•oldeii [»ertiiriii this Knights Am iy parachiite team is scliodiilcd weekend at I'd |)c Air ('orce Па.«е. Watch this flaring woman ! ___________ ______ ___ __ duplicate all th r'' *“ *'*’" piooepr Blanche Scott thrilled spectators rounB Ihe coiintry in living tricks **“ ’ with her aerial maneuvers. At left is a handbill from one; f P Ih **'*' where she entertained. At right, Scolt, Uie first womeii' ‘ auman I niled Stales to make a solo airplane flight, is shown in the cock-»: ^ ” P'l of her plane. - Ft. Bragg And Pope Air Force Base To Have Open House p n n la in ie d “ Three Dotriot W'omon \’enture in ISiplane " As aviation grew, so too did women's involvement, and records were set each step of (he vi'ay (ioorgia “Tiny " Broadwick became the first woman lo parachute from an airplane over Criffilh Park in Los Angeles; Lillian Todd, of New \ork City, the first woman to design her own aircraft, and Julia ('lark, the first U.S. woman killed in an airplane crash, in 1912 at the Illinois State Pair in Springfield. "If any one thing can se( (hese women apar(. it would be their independence," Oake.s say.s. "These women were leading unusual lives even before get ting into avialion." rake Blanche Scott, hired by the Willys Overland Company lo drive an Overland car from New York to San Francisco as a publicity stunt, thus becoming (he firs( woman (0 drive eoast-to-eoast by automobile. While passing (hrough Day(on, Ohio, she learned of tho existence of the Wright School and became interested in flying, Laler that same year. 1910. she became the first American woman to solo. Or consider Bessica Raiche of Beloit, Wise, Bessica was indeed a modern w om an-for one thing, she wore bloomers. She also drove a car and liked to shoot and swim, all of which were considered masculine endeavors. But what really set her home town buzzing was the French husband she brought back from an overseas Irip. Bessica also began flying in li»l(i, but lost out to Blanche Scott as the first woman III soio. With her husband she laler lorm ed the Kreiich-Am erican A eroplan ('om pany, de,signmg and building her own airplanes. Never one to be content with traditional "woman's work,' Bessica returned io school to study medicine after her retirement from aviation and became a practicing physieia n. Harriet Quimby was a well-known journali.st of tho day and a drama critic for Leslie's W eekly, a popular magazine. The uncertainly surrounding her past (Harriet lei on'that she was born into a wealthy California family while evidence indicales (hat she was the daiighter of a Michigan farmer ) added to ihe mystique. "Harriet was very ambitious and verv de(ermined, ' Oakes says. "She used her imagination (o help her get ahead, in- vondng, for example, a more prominent background to promote herself "But one thing Harriet had was gumption In 1910 she decided she would learn (o fly and she did. She wanled to be the first woman to fly across the English Channel and in 1912 she did (hat, to o" Unfortunately, Harriet’s flamboyant flying career was shortlived. She and a male passenger crashed during a khiiiik' flying e.xhibition al Ihe 1912 Hariard- Bos(on Aviation Meet and both were killed. "Interestingly," Oakes points ou(, "no accounts of (he accident laid (he blame on the fact that the pilot was a woman. Plan Ahead For Home Improvements Spring is a logical time for hom eowners lo invest in repairs or improvuments tc tlieir homes. Unfortunately, spring is a logical time, too, for home improvement con artists to swing into high gear. To help them get more for Uieir money and avoid rip- offs, the Better Business Bureau offers Ihis in- f(.rma(ion for hoineowners. Most home improvement sw indles rely on im pulse decisions by the buyer. The best defense against this is for (lie homeowner to decide in advance w hat repairs or improvements are needed or desired, perhaps with help from knowledgeable friends or a paid consultant. With a priority list of jobs, the hom eowner can take the initiative, seeking proposals Irom contractors, instead of waiting for the salesperson who may or may not be reputable, and mav or may no( be selling som ething tfiaCs needed. When the top-priority job has been chosen. the homeowner should identify contractors capable of doing il. Friends, neighbors or relatives may be able to recommend a contractor who has provided good service at reasonable cost in the past. If this kind of advice isn ’t available, the homeowner can approcah businesses that arc established in the community, ask them for custom er references, and check the references for recom mendations as well as the Bolter Business Bureau for a reliability report. The homeowner should get estimates for the job from at least (wo reputable con tractors, making sure that the work to be done, the quality of materials lo be used, and sim ilar factors are specified well enough so that the OUR ASHOMEOWNERS OUR CARINSURANCE IS INSURANCEAS GOOD IS FOR YOURFOR YOUR CAR "M l: 1 I V .Hi .jet (ull-i:ovoiago policies. : I, ;i... ;..if;..hoiic'-l.iiiii ^o ivicc. ani.1 co m po tilive - .'■ ■■ licith y'lui h o m o anij youi cat EDWARDS IMSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNEDRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 \ I I' 1 I'l . ' I I -. I 1'. I ' i'lK )M >1 1. ; . . ii-l I. '-4 . 'i " estimates can be compared This is a good time, too, to check on financing. C on tractors may offer to arrange a loan, but the homeowner should also check banks and other financial institutions. Some m ortgages have provisions for additional borrowing for improvements; if so, this may be the preferred source of money With bids in hand and financing determ ined, the hom eowner can choose a contractor, remembering lhat quality and reliability as well as cost are factors in evaluating proposals. And once the contractor is known, the next step - perhaps the most important one - is to sign p contract. The contract is the single definitive statement of each party's obligations to the other. It should include everything that is important to the homeowner no matter how trustw orthy the con tractor may seein. It should spell out precisely what tho contra tor will do, wha( quality of materials will bo used, when the work will start and how quickly it will be completed, how much it will cost and how it will be paid for. Any verbal promises made earlier should be included in the contract if the homewoner considers (hem significant W arranties, including any provi.sions for a performance bond, should be covered. So should requirements that the contractor provide insurance against injury or liability claims arising from the job. and that the contractor comply with local laws and Ixiilciing codes. Procedures to change or lerm inate the contract should be six'cified None of the spaces in ,i contract should be loft blank thi'y should tx‘ filled in viitli "no( applicable" if (hey don't apply If a statement of release or certificate of completion is submitted with Uie contract, it shouldn't be sigmKi until the work has been com pleted satisfactorily •Many homeowners prefer that their lawyer or bank look over the contract before the> sign it When the homeowner i.< approached by a door-(i>^d(K)r III' telephone salespt rson, two extra cautions need to be observed: Is the propo,sed wi.rk needed'’ Inv<‘s4gate before "inspection ' lhat reveal,-, unsuspected dangers a furnace that "coula go ai.;. (lay now ." for example Is the contracU'r reputable'’ Probably not ii the salesperson tne-- !. pressure the Ьопнмп*. iiei i;..' »it*4iig a (.-"ntrac I uitho,.'. UiMk;ng II o\er M O D U LA R H O M ES Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than $35,000. 3 and 4 bed rooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose FromI Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M & F SALES C O . 1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone; 873-4296 Will li.ulc twi illotjilc hoincb. Surgery and radiation arc the principal methods of t r e a t in g o r a l c a n c e r. Kven Ihe serious aviation journals of the day blamed Ihe aircraft and i(s struc ture as Ihe cause of the tragedy. It looked as though women as aviators had arrived. ■' By World W'ar I women had proven they were capable, dedicated, qualified flyers. Thooj.,a they may have been oddities, their skills were recognized and admired. 'S'ct Ihe U.S. government steadfastly refused to allow them lo join the Air Services and fly in combat, an issue still in dispute today, more than lialf a century laler. Some women, though , did find ways to pul Uieir special skills to use-in fund- praising flights lor (he Ked Cross and l^iborly Loans, by lending their lamous names (o (he recruiting efforl and by training future m ilitary pilots at private airfields. "Af(er the w ar," Oakes says, "Flying look on a different a.spect. ’There were more people flying in general; there were more airplanes in existence. The novelty had worn off. Women aviators in the 19‘20s also had one other big ad vantage over their predecessors: role models." "I think tha( is the most important contribution of tho early women aviators," she continues. "They proved lhat women were not too stupid or too fragile to learn to fly. They showed women everywhere that they, too, could break with tradition. They were suc cessful; they were professionals. They were truly pioneers of flight.” D onald G. Taylor W ith M arine Corps Marine Pvt, Donald G, Taylor, son of Paul D, and Adrian D, Taylor of Route 4, Box 18, Mocksville, N,C,, has completed the M arine C orps’ C om m unication Center Course. During the 10-week course at the M arine Corps Com m unication- Electronics School, Twenlynine Palms, Calif., students received instruction on the installation and operation of the communication center equipment used by the Marine Corps, They studied touch typing and the procedures for preparation, transmission, receipt and delivery of messages. They additionally learned to operate m anual teletypew riters and the equipm ent associated with the automatic digital network (AUTODIN) message system, A 1979 graduate of Davie County High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1979 I ost ol Food A m ericans spent an estimated $239 billion on food in 1979. Of that amount, farmers got an estimated $76 billion, or less than a third. They plunge earthward al speeds reaching more than IfiO miles-per-hour, sketching red patterns in the sky with smoko omitted from grenades attached to their lioots. Tho ''G olden K n ig h ts" Arm y Parachute Team will entertain visitors at (his year's Oix-n House, cosponsored by Pope Air Force Base and Fort Bragg, Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13. The "Golden Knights" have presented more than 2.700 live parachuting demonstrations throughout the United Slates and around the world. The parachutists perform more than 200 exhibitions of aerial acrobatics and precision free-fall techniques before an annual average audience of 10 million spectators. In 20 years of performing, they have won more national and international honors than any other parachute team, military or civilian, in Ihe history of sport parachuting. Also highlighting this year's Open House will be the "B lue Angels’’ Navy Flight Demonstration Team, which will perform two air shows. This aerial ballet team has performed for 34 years to audiences around the world. A full two days of entertainment are in store for visitors to this vear’s Open House at Pope Air Force Base April 12 — and Ki. 9 One of the highlights of the two-day event will be the civilian "fly-in ” scheduled for April 1^, and will feature hundreds of different types of aircraft. One may see everything from antiques to the most modern multi-engine air craft available on the market today. Also highlighting this year's Open House is the “ Blue Angels" Navy Flight Demonstration Team, and the "Golden K nights’’ A rm y Precision F reefall Parachuto Team. ^ Besides the air show, air drops will b e ^ performed by Pope’s own C-I30 "H er cules" airlifters. Exhibits, static aircraft displays, demonstrations and refreshment stands will be avialabe lo visitors each day from 11 a.m . to ii p.m. Gales open at 9 a.m. The air show starts at 1 p.m,, with Pope’s C-130S. The "Golden Knights" show follows at 1:25 and the "Blue Angels" show begins at 2. Admission to the Open House is free. More information can be obtained b y ^ contacUng the Pope Affairs Division a " (919 ) 394-4183. Annual Superbug Sale To Be Held At The Nature Science Center The N ature Science Center has received ils annual shipment of praying mantis egg cases, the first installment of the annual Superbug Sale, The praying mantis, one of nature’s most curious-looking insects, is also one of her most helpful. The mosquito-sized hatchlings hungrily devour aphids and other small insects. The nymphs shed their skins a number of limes as they grow; also they are capable of handling larger and larger insects. When fully grown, they liave wings and can tidily polish off those large grasshoppers which persist in trying to polish off your tomatoes. Praying mantis females grow to lengths of as much as six inches and lay a cluster of about 200 eggs each fall, covering them with a coal of protective foam. About 80-90 percent of the egg cases are viable and will hatch. Young mantises will eat any insects they can find, including each other. Egg cases appear no different after the young l>atch. squeezing out through minute openings in the foam. Mantis egg cases purchased now from the Center can be hung from a low branch or in a bush and will perform as if they had actually been laid in the fall, hatching out aa soon as the weather conditions are favorable. Egg cases can also be placed in the refrigerator and if m oistened oc- casionally will store for considerable periods of time. Egg cases kept this way and hung out in w arm weather will hatch out within two weeks and can t h u i^ be used lo control laler outbreaks of aphids and other pests on a spot-control basis, Mantises do move slowly and can fly when mature, bul prefer to lie in wait for their prey and seize it with their forelimbs as it unsuspectingly passes by. Despite Uieir ferocious appearance, mantids are very gentle anil are often kept as pets. 'Voung mantises kept in a terranium can be fed on fruit flies and other sm all insects. Some people keep an adult mantis on a curtain or w in - ^ dowsill or among the houseplants; asW long as there are plenty of insects and spiders about, the manUs will survive nicely. An occasional misting of the plants will provide a drink for the creature. The Nature Science Center is selling the egg cases at 75 cents each, $1.40 for two, or $2.00 for three. To be assured of a hatching the Center suggests buying at least two egg cases. While Uie exhibit hall is temporarily closed because of ils renovation, the egg cases, along w it l^ inform ation and instructions for hanging, will be available in the ad- ministraUon building. G e t i n o n t h e G r e a t F o r d M o w e r G i v e a w a y ! FREE 42" Ford Rotary Mower with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor! yoüsaiíe*401 I or. tfie sam e -loHrirs of< on purcfias^ of lawo ana ganien tractiir with 50 inowef I FREE 34" Ford Rotary Mower with new Ford Model LT-80 Tractor! ^ ii ^ 1 1 save *262 lOr Iht- -loll.lfS,,f) Рчк ot 1 ir-IIOU’ ’TlviWtrt ■ FREE Grass Catcher with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor Purchase! You save^XU t i (K.I M Davie Tractor & Implement Hwy. 601 South M ocksville, N.C. Tired off Hi Energy В Now you can convert your fuel wasting fireplace into an effi cient forced air central heating unit with the W O O D & COAL burning "Craft Stove"! Bring your fireplace measurements and let us help you select the Craft Stove suitable for your needs! S A V E A S M U C H A S ' 60%-100%^ O N Y O U R H I G H HEATING BILLS •FIRE BRICK IINEOI •IIFETIME GUARANTEE I • AUTOMATIC THfRMOSIAT CONIROI I • A ll UNITS AVAIIABIEI • «lOMER FORCES WARM AIR THRU VOUR HOME I • HiATS YOUR COMPtlTI HOUSl I• BURNS WOOD OR COAl I• HOLDS FIRE OVERNIGHT SAFitV I Located 601 North - First road to the right passed William R. Davie School - First house on the right. See Hayden Anderson Your Exculsive Dealer For Davie County DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route2-Box312Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 998-3930 Census Follow Up Calls To Begin This Week David Robertson has been named census crew leader for Davie. He will supervise cenum erators or census takers in Davie in winding up the national count that began April 1st. The local resiilcnls who have been hired lo do follow-up work in this area for the 1980 Census of Population and Housing have begun Iher training, according to district manager, Cynthia Kirkman. T raining sessions for these enumerators, or census takers, last two days. They are instructed on the use of the census questionnaire, census definitions, and map reading. They do not charge for assistance. The training prepares them for in terviewing people in households from which no census quesionnaires have been mailed back or from which in complete questionnaires were returned. Most of these latter calls will be made by telephone rather than personal visit, the manager said. Their follow-up call will begin about April 10. Census takers are easy to identify, according lo Census District Manager, Cynthia Kirkman. They wear red, white, and blue cards with the U.S. Department of Commerce seal and "Census Enumerator, Official Crcdeiitail" printed on them their cards also have their signatures, certifying lhat they have sworn to keep »con fidential all information they collect for the census. Any Census Bureau worker who breaks this oath faces a fine or imprisionment or both, but the Bureau s record on this is spotless, Ihc manager said.Census takers have started making their rounds here, calling a l residences from which householders have not mailed back iheir census question naires. They are using the telephone lo reach must of the housohcilders who have m ailed back questionnaires inadequately filled out. Anyone without this official iden tification card who claims to be a census laker should be reported to the police or to the district office. Dial information for the local census number to call. (USPS 144-160)DAVIE » 'W C O U N T Y ГТ 'il Л P.O. Box 52.S, Mucksvillc, N.C. 27028 ■ N : T $ 10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Nortli Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1980 .^2 I’AGIiS Single Copy 25 cents Plans For May 3rd Alumni Day Finalized D a v ie H ig h G r a d u a t e s W ill E x c e e d 4 ,0 0 0 T h is Y e a r Plans are being finalized for the May 3, Alum ni Day celebration at Davie County High School. Fred Pratt, publicity chairm an for the Athletic Boosters Club, said, “ We hope that the day will instill some sense of tradition. It is impossible to get every graduate of Davie High back for one day, but possible, the event will become an annual one. We hope to turn the day into one big Davie County family reunion.” With this year’s graduation exercises, May 1980, the num ber of young men and women graduating from Davie High School will go into four-thousands. As ol today, the period of 1956-57 through 1978- 79, a total of 3,945 students have been presented Davie High diplomas. Work began about three months ago on the Alum ni Day celebration. The Athletic Boosters Club, its sponsor, has held organizational meetings weekly since that time. W hile addressing the M ocksville Rotary C lub Tuesday, P ra tt told members that the day features a host of activities for varied ages. “I want to stress that the day is not iusl for Davie High Alum ni,” he said. “It is open to anyone lhat wants lo at tend.” Festivities will begin al 10:00 a.m. May 3 with a parade Ihrough downtown Mocksville. Several units will par ticipate including the N.C. National Guard Color Guard from Lexington. Convertibles w ill transport various homecoming queens crowned since 1956. Form er cheerleaders and basketball players will be featured on several hoats. Town and county officials are also expected lo participate. The parade will begin al the B.C. (continued on page 2) Planning For Alumni Day Fred Pratt, (left) Davie High Alumni Day publicity ctiairman, discusses up coming events with Bob Hall, Rotary president, and Rocky Johnson, programs chairman. A three part series on the history of Davie High School begins with this issue. Sec related stories and photos throughout the paper. (Photo by Robin Carter. • Four Town Of Mocksville Officers Are Cleared In Malicious Prosecution Suit Senior Resident Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier has granted a sum mary judgment in favor of the Town of Mocksville, four Mocksville police of ficers and a former Davie Couniy Oforge Kimberly, of Muckiiville. took first place recently in a slale-Hide public tpeuking con(ri>( held al Saleiii College. Kimberly brcanir eligible (u compete in the blate cumpetiliun, which is sponsored by the North Carolina Federation ol Women's Clubs, by taking dlslrii'i honors at a cuinpetitiun held in M ocksville. His sponsor was liie Mocksville Wumen's Club. Kimberly's topic was: ' The News Media-Good or Had ’ " 111 ».'iii't) ne disi'usseil thf i'ffi'Cl ol Ihe media on everyone's life. He is Ihe son of Ur. and .Mrs George Kimberly of INIoi'ksvillr. a senior al D atie High School, and plans lu enter Wake Forest I'niversiiy Ihis fall. magistrate in connection with a 1978 civil suit brought by Billy M. Wilson. Wilson was brother of John W. Wilson, who in February 1977 killed his wife, her mother and himself only three days after t№ing released on bond after his first attempt to kill his wife had failed. After the shootings, Billy Wilson was charged with being an accessory before the fact in assault with a deadly weapon wilh the intent to kill. He also was charged with being an accessory t>efore the fact to shooting inlo an occupied dwelling. A judge dismissed the former charge and a jury acquitted Wilson on the latter in a trial in Davidson County in November 1977. In early 1978, Wilson brought a malicious prosecution action alleging that the two crim inal warrants had been issued against him without probable cause. Named as defendants were the town, Mocksville Police Chief Allon Carter, police officers Gary Edwards and D.B. Foster, auxiliary policeman George Frye and former magistrate Tony Green. The action a p in s l Green had been dismissed earlier because of judicial immunity. “ We didn't feel at any point in time thal our officers did anything wrong," Mocksville Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said Arresting officer in the case was Lake Here A pril 23 | ! «everty l.ake of Raleigh, will | be in Davie Couniy. Wednesday. .^pril i:t. between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. | according lo .Mrs. Bets) Cochrane. | I'laiis are being made lui Mr. | l.akc to visit with the employees at I B urliiiglun Industries plant in $ Cwilremee. as shifts change. I Edwards. Foster and Frye accompanied him on the arrest of Wilson as (Continued on Page 2) Sixth Annual Car Show Is This Weekend The 6th Annual Car Show of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will be held this weekend at R ich P ark in Mocksville. The Saturday and Sunday event is sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and is hosted by Ihe Piedmont C.A R.S Association. For the first lime this year a “Swap Meet" will be held Spaces will be available for both Saturday and Sunday. Those desiring “ swap spaces ' should contact Doug Harrell, Rt. 1 Box 152-C, Advance, N.C. 27006. Telephone 998-3100. Saturday morning the gates will open at 7 a.m . 200 vendor spaces (10 ft by 20 fl.) will be available, plus 50 spaces for cars for sale. Overnight security will l>e provided. Saturday night there will be live en tertainment beginning al 7 30 p in.. by the Harpe Brothers Bluegrass band of Farm ington The snack bar w ill be op<;n Saturday and Sunday during activity hours Sunday will feature the car show w ith Bales upc-nir.g at 7 a m , JudjJiri^ will begin at 1 p m. and awards presented al 4 p.m. Featured will be a 1940 Ford Coujx" Street Hod owned by Eddie Honeyciill of Concord and a iwu Chevrolet lully restored, owned b> Glenn Seaford of Mocks\ il)e More than ISO cars are expected to be entered. Spring hangs her infant blossoms on the trees, rocked in the cradle of a western c . r\ I 'I^ey are God’s thoughts of beauty, taking form to a gladden mortalSpring Dogwoods Ba*e: -bright gems of earth, in which, perchance, we see what Eden was-what r O o Paradise may be.! (Photo by James Barringer) Local Institute Is Granted Tax Exemption The Internal Revenue Service has issued a ruling recognizing the tax- exempt status of a North Carolina School that has announced a racially nondiscriminatory policy in admission of students lo all activities of the school. The school is: Missionary Aviation Institute, Inc., Route 3, Box 359-A-2 , Mocksville, N.C. , 27028. The ruling has been issued under the statement of position announced by the IRS on July 10, 1970, concerning the lax exempt status of private schools. In that statement, the IRS concluded that it could no longer legally justify recognizing exempt status to private schools that practice racial descrim ination. Nor can it allow gifts to such schools to be treated as charitable deductions for income tax purposes. The IFIS position is applicable to all private schools throughout the United States. The school has published its racially nondiscriminatory admissions policy in newspapers of general circulation in the (continued on page 2) Three Students Chosen For Governor’s School Three Davie High students have been selected lo attend the 1980 session of Governor’s School of North Carolina. According lo Sadye Barger, a Davie High guidance counselor, T om m y Campbell, Vicki Daywalt, and Church Slone were notified of their selections Monday. The Governor’s School of North C arolina is a sum m er residental program for gifted and talented students from all over the state, Governor’s School East is located on the campus of St Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg. Governor’s School West is on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem The program is operated by the State Board of Education through the State D epartm ent of P ublic Instruction. Funding comes fro the N.C. General Assembly. The Governor’s School program offers a non-credit curriculum for 800 students in three main areas of work. These being as follows: Area I academ ic- E nglish, languages, mathematics, natural and social sciences, and performing arts. Area II - general conceptual development and philosophy. Students are given opportunities to move from their m ajor areas of study and to begin to comprehend the parts as a whole. Area III - Study of self and society. The m ain areas of study for Campbell and Stone will be mathematics. Cam p bell will attend the West campus at Salem and Stone be at St. Andrews’ East campus. D ayw alfs area will be natural science; she will attend Salem College. The 1980 session is scheduled to begin June 29 and will conclude Aguust 9. Selection for the school is based on the high school intelligence rating and superior ability in an academic field or a high degree of talent in one of the per forming arts. Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R . Cambell of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Daywalt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Daywalt of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Stone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone Sr. Bermuda Run, Advance. All are rising seniors al Davie High. The academy of General Denslstry has announced that Dr. Victor L. An drews, Jr . of M ocksville. North C arolina. has com pleted the requirements for Fellowship in the Academy. The degree will be conferred on Dr. Andrews at a convocation ceremony in San Diego, California, June 2S, (9S0. The Academy of General D entistry is an international organization of family dentists and promotes continuing education in the dental parts and sciences. Fellowship is conferred on those who have held membership in the academy for at least five years and who have completed a mii.tmun of five hundred hours of post graduate continuing education. In 1975, Dr. Andrews received fellowship in The American College of Dentists. TTie three Davie High students selected to attend the 1980 session of Governor’s S irh n n l School make plans with guidance counselor Sadye Bargei. They are: Tommy Campbell. Vickie Daywalt and Chuck Stone. (Photo by Garry Foster) ПЛ\Т1 ( O I NT'I I NTI KI’KISl UI C'ORI). TIIUKSI>/\Y, APRIL 17, И 8 0 . 1. 7n The Spring' N.C. Immunization Law Is Discussed On weekends and after school, this vacant lot on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee is seldom without a baligame, weather permitting. Enjoying a sand-lot ballgame are Terry Waller (pitching), Jeff Spry (outfield), Brian Cornatzer (batter) and Bubba Brown (catcher). (Photo by Jim Barringer) “ There is widespread m isun derstanding about the North Carolina Immunization Law, and 1 will be Davie High (ciintinued from page 1 ) Brock building and travel down main street. It will culminate in the parking lot behind the Courthouse. Field games will be inforcc from 11:00 a.m , through 2:00 p.m. at Davie County High School. Volleyball, punt-pass-amd kick, horse shoes and tennis games will be featured , A dunking machine, manned by Jack Ward, principal, and a nilmber of coaches will be in action. Hay rides for the children will also be available. Open house will be held from 2:00-4:00 p.m. allowing graduates a chance to tour high school facilities. Also, a weight lifting contest will be staged by m em bers of the Davie High weight lifting team. Barbecue chicken plates will be served continously from noon to 6:00 p.m. Alum ni men and women will stage basketball games beginning at 6:00 p,m. in the Davie High gymnasium. The women's team will play first, im mediately followed by the men's team. Alumni greats are expected to par ticipate. The event will culminate with a sock— hop in the gym beginning at 9:00 p,m. Music will feature hits covering 1956- 1980. Pratt commented that a great deal of manpower is required to successfully stage the event. He urges anyone in terested to contact Richard Cook or Rachel Carter. The first Davie Graduating class in 1957 numbered 109 and that was the smallest in number of any class to finish at Davie High. From that time on, the number of graduates fluctuated, but steadily increased. The largest class to ever graduate was last year, 1979, when 345 diplomas were awarded. The enrollment at Davie High has ranged from 719, the first year of 1956-57, to the high of 1608 for the year 1977-78. Last year, 1978-79, the enrollment was 1554, and this year, 1979-80, it is 1558. The year by year breakdown, in cluding faculty, is as follows: School Year Enrollment Faculty Graduates 1956-57 719 26 109 1957-58 760 26 133 1958-59 30 144 1959-60 31 V'iS 1960-61 835 31 135 l%l-62 926 34 154 1962-63 965 35 155 1963-64 1007 39 196 1964-65 1031 41 217 1965-66 1066 44 216 1966-67 1086 47 205 1967-68 1206 51 241 1968-69 1250 57 238 1969-70 1291 58 251 1970-71 1350 59 275 1971-72 1347 61 276 1972-73 1274 62 263 1973-74 1304 68 248 1974-75 1420 71 266 1975-76 1467 73 300 1976-77 1556 74 292 1977-78 1608 76 312 1978-79 1554 82 345 1979-80 1558 grateful for the opportunity to give your readers the straight in fo rm atio n ," wrote Dr. J.N . MacCromack Com municable Disease Control Branch, N.C Deparlment of Human Resources. For many years, the state im m unization law has required d(K'umentation of immunizations for children before they can attend school. The first such law was enacted in 1911. Although many parents keep accurate records of their children’s shots by maintaining the imm unization records given to them by their physician or clinic, some parents are caught short when the time arrives for their child to enter school because they have either lost the shot record or were never given one. It is usually a simple m atter of checking back with the physician or clinic where the immunizations were administered. Sometimes, however, there are real problems such as a physician having died or retired or a clinic or physician - particularly those out-of-state - not wishing to be bothered with retrieving old records. In those situations, the parent is best advised to sit down with the child’s present physician or someone in the present clinic and review what shots the child has received. The reason the law requires school officials to accept only health care provider records of immunization rather than a parent’s word is that many parents simply do not know which shots their children have received. To many individuals "m e a sle s " m eans both m easles and rubella (“ G erm an m e asles"), two entirely different diseases caused by two different viruses and prevented by two different vac cines. “Baby shots" is another unclear term with different meaning to different people. To place school officials in the Missionary Aviation (continued from page 1) area that the school is located. Where a school has publicy announced a racially nondiscriminatory policy, the 1RS will assume that such a policy has been adopted and will be maintained in good faith. This is in accord with normal 1RS procedures in processing requests for rulings based on future activities. The 1RS m aintains a vigoruous program of auditing tax exem pt organizations. Examinations of private schools will take into account any complaints from the public or in formation from other sources that would indicate noncompliance with assurances made by the schools to the 1RS. If an examination indicates that a school has not administered it nondiscriminatory policy in good faith, the tax exempt status of the school will be challenged. Such an existing ruling to a private school be revoked as a result of a challenge, persons contributing to the school will be allowed to deduct con tributions made before the date of the 1RS notice of withdrawal of advance assurance of deductibility. However, this assurance of deductibility of prior contributions does not extend to jiersons who know of or are responsible for ac tivities that result in disqualification of the organization. D A V IE C O U N T Y I U.. [1-------^ 'ENTERPRI/E^ (USPS 149-160) 1 24 Soutli Main Street .^^)l■kh■^i]ll^ N .C, Published every Tlunsdav b> the D .W IE I’ l H L iS H lN t; c o m V a n v m o c k s v il l i;K N T iK P K lSI, 1'Л6 l9.'-.8 D A M I, KF'.COIU) 1Н9У l9.'-)8 c o u L l• ;l.^ • l;I. lOL'HW L 1906 1971 t.ordoii riim lini^oii...................................I'dilor Puhlisher li<‘rk \ Sii\(lcr DiiiM till 111 .\(lverlisi>':ji .'^c k u kI l‘<>,«la',;e I’aid in Mocks\ilic. N.C. 2702ÌÌ SI ItS C lu n iO N 1{ATI S $10.00 per ye»f in North Carolina; $15,00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Bo» 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 position of having to sort out a child's immunization record from a parent’s recollections is simply an unfair im position of a medical task upon an educator. The 1979 General Assembly made several changes in the unm iunization law. One of the more important changes is the requirement that every child attending a school (through the 12th grade), or licensed day-care center in this state, must be properly immunized against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, m easles and rubella (German measles). The unimmunized child in school who contracts one of these diseases (with the exception of tetanus) poses a threat to the remainder of the student body if there are other non-immunized children in the student body. Every sum mer a heavy burden is placed on the public health departmenLs across the state as many parents wait until the last minute to have their children protected. Many schools will have to extend the school year to make up for snow days, so the rush at clinics and doctors' offices is likely to be worse this summer. Parents of beginning students should get the necessary shots now, before school is out for the year. Older students who need imm unization would be wise to get it before the sum m er push starts. Suit Dismissal (continued from page I) questioners. Carter said. The accessory charges against Wilson were issued because he had driven his brother to Mocksville “ and let him out” before the brother's first attempt on his wife. Carter said. The Wilsons had been living in Davidson County “ 1 never have seen him but once,’’ . Carter said of Wilson. “ If he came in here right now, I wouldn’t know him ." John Wilson's first attempt at killing his wife was in December 1976. 3 Vehicles Are Involved In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a wreck April 9th, about 6:40 a.m ., on US 158 . six miles cast of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 MG operated by Garry Roy raster, 21, of Rt 1 Advance; a 1975 Plymouth , operated byDonald Mickey Hardin, 24, of Rt. 1 Advance; and a 1975 Chevrolet operated by Earl Eugene Naylor, 43, of 411 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Naylor was taken to the Davie County Hospital. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes, the Foster vehicle was slowing on US 1,58. Hardin failed to see the vehicle stopping in time, swerved to the left, struck the MG in the rear, veered across center line and struck the Naylor vehicle headon Hardin was charged with failing to reduce speed and no operator’s license. Dam age to the MG was estimated at $200; $900 to the Hardin vehicle and $2100 lo the Naylor vehicle. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department and arc lieing investigated: The Bixby General Store reported a breaking and entering and larceny on April 9. Reported as missing were ten leather caps, a box of Snickers (candy i, box of chewing gum, and some money. ToUil value $66 55 The Grocery Bag, Ht. 4 Mocksville, iF'llis Center! reported a black and white television set slolen April 9th. It was later recovered by the sheriff's department and arrested for larceny the same date was Jerome W. Williams, 16, of 564 Avon St , Mocksville. Mac's Foods of Hillsdale reported a breaking and entering and larceny on April 10 A blcx'k w as throw n through the window , entry made, and money taken from the pin ball machine Damage was ehiimated al $160 Earl W illiam Lew is ol Hi 6 Mocksville reported a breakin and lareeny between 4:;)0 p ni. April 13 and 2 45 a m., April H. Reported laker, was a television set valued al $35U Dam age lo the door was estimated ai $50 ,\ir I ondlllonerii Air condilioners can be expensive. A tJiousand hours of cool air costs about $43 a year However, a circulating fan will oniv run aboul $2 UO for 489 hours. Two School Buses In Collision One person received minor injuries Monday when two Davie County School buses filled with students collided at 3:55 p.m. on Sheffield Road. David Lee Beck, 17, operating bus no. 17, sustained minor abrasions when the right side of the bus was struck by another school bus operated by Jam es Douglas Green of Route 6, Mocksville. According to reports, bus no. 49, operated by Green, pulled out from Ijam es Church Road onto Sheffield Roiid. The driver apparently failed to see the approaching school bus and struck it in the side. It is estimated that 35 students were aboard bus no. 49 and 18 on bus no 17 No passengers wpre injured. Damages are estimated at $550 to bus no. 49 and $300 to bus no. 17. Green was charged with failure to yield right of way. Trooper A C. Stokes investigated Car Wrecks At Center A wrecked and abandoned vehicle was found about 6:10 a.m . Sunday morning off US 64 west, in front of the Center United Methodist church. The vehicle, a 1972 Buick, had run off on the left side of the highway and struck a tree. Blood found in the interior in dicated injuries. State Highway Patrolm an Andy C. Stokes because of a possibility that as the result of the accident some persons might be lying injured somewhere in the area and due to rainy weather, called out the Davie County Rescue Squad. The area was searched for about an hour. The vehicle was found to belong to Gary David Lashmit, 34, of Hardison Street, Mocksville. Lashmit was taken to Forsyth M emorial Hospital where he was still a patient early this week. Investigation of the accident is continuing. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $800. In praise of the rescue Trooper Stokes said: “ Davie County is blessed with a rescue squad that will respond so quickly to aid when called." 3 In ju re d O n 1-40 The driver and TwTTpassengers were injured in a wreck last Saturday about 3:25 p.m. off Interstate 40, 84. miles west of Mocksville. Anthony Cornelius Howze, Jr., 34, of 1st St. SE, Hickory, N.C. was the driver of a 1973 Oldsmobile. The passengers were Eva Mae Howze, 35, and W illie Lee Kelly, 31, of 470 S. Center St., Hickory. All were taken to the Davie County Hospital. According to the investigation report of state Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes, Howze was attempting to pass, lost control in heavy rain, ran off the road on the right, down an embankment and struck a fence post. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at lock Pllmmcr, president of the W.T. Rawlelgh Company; James Westmoreland and Dot Westmoreland of MiKksville; Dick Maynard, vice president of sales nnd marketing, at the national banquet In California, Local Couple Second In Nation For Rawleigh Sales The W.T. Rawleigh, Co., Freeport, Illinois, has announced that Jam es and Dot Westmoreland, Em erald Executive Distributors from Mocksville, North Carolina have achieved the second highest sales volume in the United States for 1979. The Westmorelands were awarded a plaque for their r.c- complishment at the Rawleigh Midwest Convention in Chicago M arch 29. Receiving the award is indicative of the W e s t m o r e la n d s r e m a r k a b le achievem ent as leaders of an organization of independent Rawleigh distributors throughout the Southeast. Also, in Chicago, Mrs, Westmoreland was elected to the Rawleigh Distributor V ehicles C ollide Two vehicles were involved in a collision April 8 about 5:30 p.m.on US 601, one mile south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Cadillac operated by Glenda Meshellp Grant, 18, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1973 Plymouth of Timothy Melvin Mesimer, 17,of Rt 2, Concord. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an C R Collins, the grant vehicle ntuli-a left turn in front of the Mesimer vehicle which could not stop in time, hitting the Grant vehicle in the right side. Dam age to the Grant veehicle was estimated at $1400 and $750 to the Mesimer vehicle. ____________________ Association (RDA) Board of Governors. The RDA , through the Board of Governors, represents all distributors in establishing jointly w ith the W,T, R aw leigh, Co,, sales policies and a business practices. They also create W business principles for all distributors. Having achieved one of the highest levels of achievement in the Rawleigh business, the W estm orelands were guests of Rawleigh at the West Coast Convention in Los Angeles M arch 7 and R There they gave an inspirational speech to convention goers, sharing Ideas that helped them achieve success. Continuing their business success the Westmorelands won an all-expense paid trip lo Hawaii and were top money winners in a sales contest ^ W reck O n Avon St. Two vehicles were involved in a collision Tuesday, about 6:38 a.m ., on Avon Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Chevrolet truck operated by Terry Matthew Dalton, 28, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1974 Chevrolet oi>craled by Phyllis Ann Wilson, 22, of Cooleemee. According to the investigation report ^ of Mocksville Policeman G.A. Bagshaw, the Wilson vehicle made a left turn in front of the truck. Dam age to the truck was estimated at $350 and $550 to the Car. HAHMON'S SFIIING ш тVALUE ' Buy One—Get One Free | Our New HOAGIE STEAK SANDWICHCovered With Our Special Sauce And Slivered Onions. F R E EWith This Coupon And The Purchase Of Another Hoagie. COUPON Expires April 23, 1980 Six Bit Salad Bar Help Yourself To Harm on's Special Salad Bar With Any Food Purchase Only 7 5 Sausage Biscuits$ f o r 1 . 1 9 Our Freshly Baked Homemade Biscuits Filled With Fresh Country Sausage 3 At A Time For Only$1 . 1 9 HAMBURGER STEAK HOUSE 22 0 G aither St. M ocksville, N.C. April27-Matf 3,1980 DAVII- C O U N T Y I W T U RPRISU R E C O R D . T IlliR S D A Y , A P R IL 17. И>80 Rellia Caifher with sonic examples of her craft- rake decoraliii!:. Mrs. Retha Gaither - Artist-Of-Month Mrs. Retha Gaither is the Arts Council’s artist-of-the-month for the month of April. Retha is a different type of artist (from painting, ele.)-she decorates cakes! She has some ‘sponge’ cakes decorated and you may see them at the Arts Council Office,” said Fran Brown, secretary of the Arts Council. Retha says, ‘‘I firsl became interested in decorating cakes while Ftill in high school. My sister decorated cakes and I was continually asking her to make cakes for me. After high school graduation in 1972, 1 went to Forsyth Technical School for one year. While there 1 enrolled in the eleven-week Cake Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Riddle of Rt. 1, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of twin daughters, Sally Jean and Betsy Ann, They were born on April 7 in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Sally weighed 5 lbs and 1 4 oz. and was 20 in. long. Betsy weighed 4 lbs. and 14 oz. and was in. long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Waldrop of Beaumont, Texas. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Advance. D ecorating Course for Beginners, taught by Mr. Harold Redding. I then started making cakes for my fam ily and close friends only. Other people would see my work and ask if 1 could do some for them. From then on it grew into quite a hobby.” In 1975, Retha found out that Mr. Redding had opened his own school in Kernersville and she enrolled in a four- week advanced course. This course specialized in wedding cakes and more advanced flowers. In 1978, Retha had her first request to cater a wedding reception. With help from her sister, who had some knowledge of catering, they tackled it and found it very enjoyable and profitable. From that date fhey have purchased all necessary supplies for catering weddings and anniversaries, They have had the privilege of doing several receptions. They are already getting bookings for the summer. Since her first reception, Retha has taken a Candy Making Course and she plans to lake classes in gum paste and color flow in the future. Retha is presently employed by the Davie County M anager’s Office and cake decorating is ‘kind of a second job.’ Relha says, ‘‘It takes a lot of time, but I really enjoy it. My dreams are to someday have my own business, Wilh the help of all those great people who have been faithful customers for years, maybe.....someday my dream will come true." The Arts Council Office is located in Ihe County Office Building, South Main Slreet, Mocksville. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 12:00 noon and from 1:00 - 5:00. "Be sure and stop by - Relha has some beautiful ‘art’ work,” said Fran Brown. Around And About WITH THE M ARIN ES M arine Pfc. W illiam K. Frosl, son of Robert L. and Barbara J. Frost of 547 W illiam St., Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty with 2nd M anne Division, Marine Corps Base, Cam p Lejeune, N.C. A. 1979 graduale of Davie High School, he joined the M arine Corps in August 1979. INITIATED INTO ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Lisa A. Jones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, K.H, Jones of Rl. 4 Advance, was one of 111 students initiated into the Alpha Lambda Delta ( a national freshman honor Society) at N.C. Stale University. She is m ajoring in zoology. CELEBRATES 21st BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moon of Mocksville, were hosts lo a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, April 6, honoring their son, Gerald, on his 21st birthday. At tending the occasion were his sisters, Vicky, Janet and Michele, grandmother, Mrs. Irene Bolin, Sgt. Jim m y Moon of Fl, Bragg; Ruby Vanek of Seattle, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hedrick of Lexington, Donald Bolin, Susie M arshall, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Anderson of Cooleemee, Judy Dixon, Renee Dixon, L .G . Bolin, Connie Hedrick and Tim Miller, all of Mocksville. WASHINGTON VISITOR Mrs. Ruby Vanek of Seattle, Washington is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Moon of Mocksville; and Mr, and Mrs, Odell Anderson of Cooleemee. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Brent Campbell of Hudson, N.C. spent Friday and part of Saturday in Cooleemee with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Gales; and Saturday night and Sunday with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville. He returned home Sunday afternoon. John Wess Gaither, Jr. celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at his home on April llth at fi p.m. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither of Route 1, Harmony. J.W .'s guest enjoyed a Big Bird Cake, punch, pickles, cookies, and potato chips. His special guest was his cousin, from Chesterfield. S.C. Djuan Melton. J.W . received many nice gifts from his cousins, grandparents and uncles. Larry C artner N am ed To P feiffe r P osition Larry Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerm il Cartner of Mocksville, has been named to the position of Residence Director for the 1980-81 school year al Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, North Carolina. A rising senior at Pfeiffer, Larry will serve as a Residence Director in Plyler residence hall. In addition to other responsibilities, the prim ary duties of a Residence Director include supervising the conduct of students in the residence hall and keeping the office of the Dean of Student Affairs informed of the needs of Ihe students. Residence D irectors of P feiffer College are chosen by the Dean of Student Affairs from among students filing applications. To be selected, a student must m aintain a good academic record and must exhibit the ability lo provide responsible leadership. Ж ' V o t e F o r m B E T S Y C O C H R A N E R e p u b lica n fo r N .C. H o use fo r D a v ie an d D avid so n C o u n tie s ' w o i M a / t / i J I 3 m i / e A . (l’:iiJ 111' Ir. liolSi Class O f 19 60 To H old R e u n io n Th e 2Ulli year class reunion for the Davie Counly High School Class of 19110 will be held on Salurday. M ay :ird as a part of A lu m n i D a y Celebration in MiK'ksville All m em bers of Ihis class, along with Iheir families are invited lo attend Ihe parade scheduled for 10:00 a m. Salurday m orning, the field events in Ihe afternoon al Ihe High School and a class meeting al 4::to p ni near Ihe ioolball field al a posted location for recognition of class niemljers and election of alumni i/fficers for 1985 There will l)c a tiarbt'Cuc dnincr auiilatjle lluMfafler and all nu'inLiers uf Ihe class are niviled lu ¿tllend Ihe haligames and soik hup al llie High Schuol gym with a special sealing section reserved lor Ihe 19(i(i Class Mt-mhers Tractor Cosl In September, 1979. farmers paid an average ol $37.ou0 for a new fo ur-w heel d rive tractor in Ihe i60 u 240- hursepewfr range Davie County Testground For "Environmental Awareness Week'' Plans are being made to observe "Environm ental Awareness Week" in Davie County during the week of April 27-May 3, 1980. Plans for this week are being coordinated by the Davie Coil and W ater Conservation D istrict, in coo|>eration with other local agencies, schools and individuals. I. II. Jones. Jr., Chairm an of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District cniiiiiicnied. ' i his is a week being set aside for the citizcns of the County to become more aware of our environment and lo fully appreciate its importance to our well being. We urge everyone to support the activities during this week as its succcss in Davie County will be the basis of this becoming a statewide event in the future." Many activities are being planned for this week within the school system. The District has arranged for resource people to be in each school each day of the week giving programs on their particular field of expertise to grades K- 8. Some of the topics will include: beekeeping, endangered wildlife, wild foods, rocks and minerals, soils, solar and nuclear energy, local water system, forestry, fishery biology, energy con servation and many others. Smokey the Bear will also visit all children in grades K-4. Environmental films will be shown throughout the week. Also, in cooperation with the local 4-H clubs, there will be an alum inum can drive with the children bringing in cans and depositing them at the schools. The 4-H clubs will pick up Ihe cans and tak' . them to the recycling center. Proceec./ will go the 4-H fund and a donation tcthe children's ward at the Davie County Hospital. "IVIany small make a great," Chaucer OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 wfuewH fW M IER S O N E GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS-JACKETS-PANTS -KNIT TOPS USUALLY'1 8 to ‘36 9 y e a TO ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES D RESS SANDALS W H IT E-B LA C K -B EIG E G REE N -N A V Y Usually ^30 to ^32 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEIHS Values to ^40 5 0 % O FF Ч to *9 jum p into the latest sum m er active sportsw ear a. the new terry romper for sports or spectator ease. Zip up to a round-neck. have the pull-through waist tied. Enjoy the suit terry. In vibrant shades with active stripe sleeve inserts. (Not shown: zip-up romper with pointed collar.) Assorted brights in cotton polyester, sizes SML.......................................................each $9 b. active gym shorts for sure-running into summer. With neat stripes and sturdy elasticized waists. Assorted colors. S. M. L. Shown: back pocket short W ith striping, or terry six-stripe racing short. (Not shown: stripe side insert or terry basic with contrast trim ) Easy-care polyester and cotton ...........each $4 $ 8 terrific terry tops in bright spring colors A lU 'iit. 'ii fo L u & e s o n S p n n g s p o ly- t■ *311■ I terrie s in Im |jortanI te x - U iw s ila l s h a g u r chenillc- A ,id d e t a ils lil\o d o u b le . n e c k ¡- re ll', .i| j| )li()u e s . S id e tie Y o u r '. i. o " ! . - ';'- L :b v r! i t y l e tie te , to e h a s y i a u ; In a s s t c o lo r s S M L Й -'S» v ; T ' í ' Ж ARMOUR'S JUMBO DINNER FRANKS MEAT $ L B . ^ VALLEYDALE'S FUN BUDDIES FRANKS 12 0Z.PKC. VALLEYDALE'S CHUNK STYLE 10-60Z.PK G . 5-6 0Z.PK G . GUNNOE'S WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $ 1 2 9 LB. • HAM • B-B-O HAM • PICNIC 24 OZ. PKG. LUNCH MEATS • eovog^oe**^ • 5 oz. PKG. Ш Ш _ TERIFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!!! NO LIMIT AT HEFFNER'S Aqua Fresh.TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 O z.T ube____99i- * Save 70(! Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 O z.T ube____79^. * Save 40^ ► Colgate.........TOOTH PASTE. . .7 O z.T ube...........9 9 ^. * Save 70#^ ► Close U p ... TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 O z.T ube ____8 9 i. «Save 40i< ► Ny Q uil---Cold Medicine. . . . 6 Oz. B ottle.. .$ 1 .4 9 . *Save $1.01 * Vicks.............Formula 4 4 Decongestants Oz.’. .$ 1 .1 9 . *Save $i .00^ * Secret..........DEODORANT. . . 2.75 Oz. Size. . . .7 9 ^ .* Save 58^4 * Curad.......BAND AIDS.........60 Count %”___79 i * Save 60^'' ^ Johnson's. . baby SHAMPOO. 16 Oz. Bottle. .$ 2 .0 9 .‘ Save $1.40 Wondra. , .SKIN LOTION. . . 10 Oz. B o ttle.. . 9 9 ^ . * Save 90C ' Johnson’s. . BABY SHAMPOO. V Oz. Bottle. .. $ 1 .1 9 .* Save 80^ * Johnson s. . BABY LOTION. . .16 Oz. Bottle. $ 2 J )9 ‘ Save $1.50 Colgate____TOOTH PASTE. .. 3 Oz. Tube..............5 9 i *Save $1.0i Head & Shoulden.. SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. L iq u id .. .$ 1 .1 9 * Save 80^ Prell...............SHAMPOO...............16 Oz. Bottle. . $ 1 .8 9 .» Save $I.O l ^ The ALPINE IVIOUNTAIN STONEWARE Lav-AAVay Plan. Clioos.- Irmii Ix-aulilul iwHi iiiv Ahov. our Lav-AAVav Plan works: Cove4.rfBut.or \ COUNTRY HAM BISCUIT 3 POR »1.00 ^ SMOKY SHARP CHEESE * sav e 50¿ *3.29 lb. ^ 2 MEATS - 2 c h e e s e - FIXINGS HOGIE SANDWICH 99* EACH REGULAR Oft CHIP SLICED BOILED HAM * SAVE 206 *2,29 lb . FRESH M ade in o u r k itc h e n BANANA PUDDING «sAVEiOti 89* lb . ^at S h o p p in g ” V a lu e ^ l-No Limit Specials _ 2 \/aluable Trading c lv O \ U G lb s ta m p . ’ ri' nur.) Pfires . . f v l ^ N D RIGHTTO RISERVE QUANTITIES M OCKSVILLE Ni > r.'l/vl N S I HV'VY bUl N(JH I И OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS "^tìÈFFNER'S PRICES SQUEEZE BOTTLE 22 OZ L iquid S hout BEFRESH Bowl Pow der 1.7 OZ.SIZE GREEN GIANT N ibletC orn 7 0Z.CANS GREEN GIANT SLICED Sliced M ushroom s GREEN GIANT SLICED Sliced M ushroom s 2’/» o z. size LESEUR G arden Peas 8.5 OZ.SIZE GREEN GIANT Sw eet Peas LUCK'S BLACKEVE-BLACKEYtS DiscountPrie» 93' 59* 25* CORN-FIELD PEAS/wSNAPS w/PORK Л Luck's C a n n e d B e a n s ^7 o z .c a n s LUCK'S CANNED B lackeyesw / Pork 29 OZ.SIZE OCEAN SPRAY Cran-Apple D rink -»s oz. b o t t le 1.79BORDEN'S Breakfast Drink RAGU MUSHROOM S-PLAIN-w/M ^>iV Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. size | 1.47 6 У 5 1.17 you SAVE 1 0 ^ 960Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE90‘ WITH HAND CREAM CARESS SOAP SIZEB^RS i ★ SAVE 10' BRAWNY PAPER SANI aUSH TOffl 70Z.SIZE ELi ,'*^"*'Sc.ubSt™n9«J^ TOWELS WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS 301 6S 6 ' 8 * 1 2 *sv 30* 1 0 ‘ D A V n ; C O W T Y K N T Í'R P R IS i: R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A I'R IL 17. l<i,40 5 WISHBONE SALAD DRESSINGS FRENCH ■ 1000ISWNMTALIAN i60z.B0nLE ir SAVE 4 4 * ^ 9 SKIPPY CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUHER 180Z.JAR ★ SAVE 30 PURE CORN OIL MAZOLA MARGARINE ★ SAVE14* Ж Ш ___ BANQUIT FROZEN^^ POT PIES CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY H E F F N E F g -------J~ I . 'â L i M ASSORTED FLAVORS I ELLO PUDDINGS 5 3V4 oz. PKG. ^ 1 ★ SAVE85' ■ EVAPORATED CANNED PET MILK 2 TALL CANS it SAVE 10' ^ OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL CRANBERRY JUICE BIG NEW GALLON SIZE ^ RED CHEEK PURE APPLE JUICE LAND R(GHTTORÌSERVE QUANTITIES M OCKSVILLE 'WY GOl NORTH VII, LOW OAK .HOPPINC, CTN Î t OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS MfllEJC*1НМШ0«И1»ЧЧ II lili E X T R A S & H G r e e n S t a m p s ! Wie« eH)* Coupon •ndl4i'rclM«i of рве 19.95 or More Fbmi OnlerJ -T--• W U uniOr I I flKlllE; of ow Food Bonui Coupon with eadi |' J G i^ 'O niy at Heffner‘1 through I April 23, 1980 I WELCH’S CHILLED GRAPE DRINK QUART BOTTLE ★ SAVE 14 ^LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAB 160Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE12‘ FAMILY SIZE $ ★ SAVE‘1.50 CARTON OF 6 COKES :T CLEANER 7 Ф★ SAVE 12* XTRIASOL¿1.69#SAVE28* lELECTRASOL (0Z.SIZE ^ 2 . 0 9 ★ SAVE 34' FINISH tb «3 lit Specials lie Trading s inf PriCPS HEFFNER’S PRICES RAGU TRADITIONAL Cooking S auce i s o z s iz e ROYAL P ink S alm on 7%o z .size GRANDMA'S M olasses ^^oz. bottle 50 oz. SIZE DISHWASHER M . 7 5 DPTERGENT i r SAVE 40' fEET FLORIDA ORANGES 9 9 « Bil SWEET CALIFORNIA SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. CARTON $ 1 19 ★ SAVE 34' I RID-A-BUG 640Z.SIZE$3 9 9_____ »SAVE »1.00 LYSOL 34 OZ. BATHROOM CLEANER s'ze________________________★ SAVE 36'___ BEROL SUPERWRITER PENS '"■'’« ' V « 7 9 BAMA A pple B utter ^ ‘-в. s iz e BORDEN'S Crem ora Cream er’ ® SCOTT white B athroom Tissue r o l l SOFT WEVE WHITE AND ASSORTED B athroom Tissue AURORA white B athroom Tissue ZIPLOC GALLON SIZE BAGS P lastic Bags 4o count DiscountPrice 89* 99' 87* 2 ROLL PACK 4 ROLL PACK 100 FOOT ROLL PLASTIC WRAP Saran W rap GALA P aper N apkins 140 count SCOTT ASSORTED DECORATOR ^ t S -T lOWERS P a p e i J o w e l s j u M B O R o u ^ ^ y | 1 2 * 79* 93' ’Ш 63* YOU SAVE 1 0 * 1 2 ‘ 8‘ £ £ 2 £ i£ 1 2 ! 6‘ FRESH CRISP STRAWBERRIES 5 9 *PINT CARROTS 2 - A O S 2 9 I I W I I (Ч)ГХ'Т',- i:n ti:ri> ris i- ; u i x o r o , t h u k s d a y , a i- r il 17, и ж о L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fergusson Library Director u Tliis is Nalional library Week, an cvonl droaini'd up by a bunch of librarians. i( soems, sompwhcre off near Uie seals of power in Washington, or Chicago, or New York, and il is designed lo make you realize how lucky you arc to luwe a library. If you never knew you had one. or what was in il. National Library Week gives you an opportunity to wander in goggle-eyed and, acting like a dummy, ask us what’s here. Well, self-congratulatory as it may seem, wc think National Library W’eek __good idea Most importantly, it offers you a chance to ask us ''WTi‘at“s New?”’ without feeling like a dummy. U’e give Ihird graders tours and try lo liirn them on to Ihe library, which works soinelimes and sometimes doesn’t. The Library is available for EV ERYO N E in Ihc county, and we do our best to let you know what we have, and still a large number ot you choose not to use the available resource we have here. Each lo his own, bul if you ever need in form ation, for w hatever purpose: health, business, gambling, politics, we try to provide it. If you need to learn more about yourself, community, your world, we hope we can help also, fiecreation? Reading is a favorite form of many people. If you tire of TV or spending $3-$],') on each book, there is i h world of imaginative, tried and true or very far-out forms of entertainment at your fingertips on our shelves. Celebrate this week with us at your library. NEW BOOKS: The Third Wave by Alvin Toffler. One of the most popular sociological studies of our era was a book titled Kuture .Shock. Now the author has a new hook of studies and predictions about a new wave of civilization. The first and second waves were launched by the agricultural and industrial revolutions. The third concerns a new approach to civilization tempered by change. New outlooks, attitudes, etc. Read this and be hip. A View I'roni A Broad, by Bette Midler Very funny and well illustrated collection of the Divine Miss M ’s notes from abroad, written during her recent nonstop concert tour through Europe and Australia. Her bawdy, innocent, perceptive and hilarious views of our world. Then Camc Violence, by John Ball Watching the Academy Awards you may recall that "In the Heat of the Night” won the best film award a few years ago. Virgil Tibbs is back in this tale about murder, kidnap, vigilantes and the beautiful “ instant wife” Virgil walks in on after his vacation. The Tree House Book, by David Stiles. If you have not grown up yet, this is a great book! If you have, it is still a rare treat. Kids will get an introduction to carpentry with this book. Many safe tree house plans are included, but the real winner will be your imagination. Check it out before the Swiss Fam ily Robinson gets it. Black Forem othcrs, by Dorothy Sterling. An excellent addition to the “Women’s Lives W om en’s W ork” series en thusiastically pioneered by Feminist Press. The books are meant to not be sexist. This is a collection of three biographical sketches about three black women who figured strongly in our countrys’ history from 1876 to 1954. The Quick and Easy Cookbook, by Lee Cannon. After you have built your tree house, you will sure be hungry! With this little gem from Southern Living you will have over 700 recipes and 57 menus at your disposal - but don’t put them down the disposal, fix them and eat them, they are good! The M aster Sniper, by Stephen Hunter. For suspense fans - fans of Ludlum, Forsyth, and Higgins, - this is hailed as a masterpiece. SS killer Repp has Ihe feared Vam pyr rifle, with which he is to do some killing. That’s nothing new for Repp-he once killed 345 Russians single- liandcdly! (Where is he now that we need him ?) Anyway, our hero Capt. Leets and his crew are sent off after the terrible Nazi arid his fiite is in the reader’s hands. Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, by Betty Edwards. A fascinating how to draw book using leaching experience and the scientific premise that better results are obtained by bypassing the left or verbal thinking side of the brain. Exercises, before and after drawings, much more is included. Parents, educators and aspiring artists will appreciate this. Aransas, by Stephen Harrigan. A novel about porpoises which rises above Flipper and tells us a lot about the animals, the Texas Gulf Coast, human emotions, and Harrigan as a writer. This first novel about a drifter named Jeff and his relationships with Sammy (a porpoise) and Mary ( a human girl) is worth picking up and nol putting down. Whole Sewing Catalog, by Editors of Consumer Guide. For the novice or the experienced sewer, this will be a goldmine. The fundamentals are all here, and the section on reading, fitting, and cutting out patterns is very good. A "buyer’s guide” section and valuable addresses all help. The U n ex pe cted M inority: H an dicapped Children In America, by John Bliedman and W illiam Roth. The two authors are adam ant in their advocacy for the handicapped. They feel that the handicapped are severely discriminated against in education and employment, and they fault society and especially the psychology-medicine- Special Education establishment. A new and provocative approach. GEN EALOGY: 1810 Census of Virginia, by Elizabeth Petty Bentley. Virginia Cleanings in England, BY Local Student Named Pfeiffer Counselor Wayne Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Hardy of Mocksville, has beer named to the position of Studeni Counselor for the 1980-81 school year al Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, North Carolina. A rising sophomore at Pfeiffer, Wayne will serve as a Student Counselor in Plyler residence Hall. In addition to other responsibilities, the prim ary duty of a Student Counselor is to be available for the purpose of counseling and helping freshmen. A student holding this position is expected to provide the leadership necessary to help freshmen adjust to college life academically and socially. To be named as a Student Counselor, a student must m aintain a good academic record, must have completed at least one full year at Pfeiffer, and must have lived in a freshman residence hall for one full year. Each counselor must also attend a special workshop prior to the opening of the fall semester. I.,athrop Withington. Early Virginia Fam ilies Along the Jam es Ulver, by Louise Foley. New World Im migrants, by Michael Tepper. Anson County, North Carolina Deed Abstracts I'lii-Wfifi, etc. by Brent H. Holcomb. FICTION: The Kooks of Rachel, by Joel Gross. Sheepherding M an, by Frank Roderus. The Bidders. Bv John Baxter. The Uight-lland Man. by K.M. Peyton. The Plantagenet Prelude, by Jean i'iaidy! Morgan’s Passing, by Anne Tyler. W arw yck's Choice, by R osalind Laker. The Love Talker, bv Elizabeth Peters. NON-FICTION: Getting Down to Business With Your Microcomputer, by Jam es A. Gupton, Jr. Almost anFriglishtnaii. BY Charles Hannam. The Oxford Junior Companion to Music. Chilton’s Auto Repair M anual 19«l- 1II7I. Chilton's Auto Repair Manual lilSI- i%:i. M ail Order Moonlighting, By Cecil C. Hoge, Sr. C ooleem ee Senior C itizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens en joyed "A Battle of the Sexes” during their program at Monday’s meeting in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Mae Markland was “captain” for the ladies and Grady Spry served as captain for the men. Balloons were given to members of each side which they blew up, ran to the front of the room and burst the balloon by sitting on it. The next battle involved members being given a cracker and they were to whistle as soon after eating it as possible. The ladies were winners of both battles. . . could it be that the Senior ladies are become interested in "W om en’s Lib” ? The final part of the program was known as “Appreciation D ay” . Red ribbons were passed out for members to pin on each other. As ribbons were pinned on. there were some quite “ rid iculous” reasons given to the deserving recipients. M rs. R om ie Gregory was awarded the prize for receiving Ihe most ribbons. Refreshments were served in the dining hall to the 31 members attending at the conclusion of the program. E piscopal W om en Installation of the newly elected of ficers of the church women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will be held during the regular 9:30 a.m . service Sunday. The Rev. W'illis Rosenthall will be the in stallation officer. The officers are: M rs. M artha Jerom e, president; M rs. P atricia Rosenthall, vice-president; Mrs. Audrey Deadmon, secretary; and Miss Rhonda Webb, treasurer. Mrs. Jerome will succeed Mrs. Bessie Barber who has served as president of the Church Women for many years. S t. Francis O p en H ouse St. F rancis C atholic M ission of Mocksville cordially invite all members in the community to an "Open House” at the church, located on 601 North, on Sunday April 20th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. “ Wtanqferdoesn't just ^ mean cowboy anymore I / S m a s h in g W e ste rn s e p a r a te s . . . all- to g e th e r! The c la s s ic 18" / I s tia lg h t leg je an / / j i,s N o - F a u lf' : lOO^'o c o tto n d e n im . N o sh rin k in g , no w rin k lin g , no p u ck e rin g . W e ste rn vest w ith a d iu s ta b le b a c k layers over a strip e d chain- bray w estern shirt, pearl s n a p ped. S ize s 5 to 15. C o m e s in ;ed or blu e . All are easy- care. . of c o u rse ! Jean Our Price S17.99 Reg. $21.00 Vest Our Price $14.88 Reg. $17.00 Stiirt Our Price $14.88 $17.00 1 o DAVIE (X)UNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION IN MAY 6 PR IM A R Y Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated (Paid lor by Benny Naylor) 1-40 DISCOUNT Intersection 1-40 & 601 Phone 634-5316 VOTE FOR Elizabeth (Lib) A N D ER SO N Candiciate For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY 6th PRIMARY YOUR VOTE AND SUPPOBT WILL BE APPRECIATED Genalogy -- The Riddle Family bv Ai\n R ID D LE FA M ILY The first Riddle to move to Rowan County, N.C. in this section now com prising western Forsyth County and eastern Davie County was Stephen Riddle (Riddell). He was born in Ireland in 1730 and received a state land grant in 1777 on land along the Yadkin River according to land grant records in Raleigh. He was listed as farm owner near the Hope Moravian community on a 1780 tax list. In ]788Stephen Riddle operated Riddle’s Ferry across the Yadkin River. Riddle first married Elizabeth Douthit Tboth 1T38 in Mary iHiid r, the uaugiiler in ' John and Mary Scott Douthit. They had seven children, all identified in Stephen’s Rowan County will written in 1807. Elizabeth Riddle died in 1790 and was buried at Mt. Pleasant Methodist cemetery in Tanglewood Park. However, Stephen Riddle remarried to Elizabeth Stockstill in 1792, but they had no children. She was Ihe wife Elizabeth in the will of Stephen, when it was probated in 1807. Patriotic services were furnished by Riddle during the Revolutionary War when he sold beef and supplies to the American Army, and some of Riddle’s descendants are m em bers of Ihc Daughters of the American Revolution through his patriotic service. The seven children of Stephen and E lizabeth D outhit R iddle were as follows: 1.Mary Riddle-birth date unavailable. She married Robert Markland, a son of Matthew Markland. 2. Elizabeth Riddle-born Feb. 15, 1763 and married Robert Elrod, son of Christopher Elrod, in 1782 in Rowan SlierU Counly and they moved to Indiana in 1816. 3. John Riddle-born July 1, 1763 and married Mary Keehn in 1789 in Surry County. He died Oct. 15, 1826 and was buried at Ml. Pleasant cemetery in Tanglewood Park. His children were: W illiam, Stephen, Dolly, Anna, Mary and Penelope lalll named in John’s will of 1825.) 4.Sarah Ann Riddle-born Jan. 24, 1767 and married John Elrod, son of R a b b it Assn. To M eet Tkc Yv.\iktii iiabijii Bret-üérs Association will hold it annual rabbit show Salurday, April 19 at Ihe B.C. Brock gymnasium. The show will slart al 8:30 a.m . All inleresled persons are invited to attend. There is no admission charge. For further inform ation contact Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. P arking Lot M ishap Two vehicles were involved in a mishap last Friday about 6:40 p.m. in the parking lot of Heffner’s, off North M ain Street. Involved was a 1972 Buick operated by Kathy Baity Allen, 43, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, and a 1979 Dodge truck operated by Ruby Hellard Holland, 30, of U.S. 601 South. According In the investigation report of Sgt. A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department, the truck was backing out of a parking space and backed into the Allen vehicle. Dam age lo Ihe Allen vehicle was estimated at 5150. Death CARSON L. STONER Carson L, S to n e r, 40, formerly of Mocksville, died Tuesday m orning at the P resbyterian H ospital in C harlotte, after a short illness. Survivors include his wife, Ann Dyson Stoner, of the home, a son, Michael Lee Stoner, also of the home; and his mother, Mrs. C.L. Stoner of Salisbury. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Harry & Bryant Funeral Chapel in the Oaks at C harlotte. A grave side service will be held at 3:30 p.m . at Chestnut H ills Cemetery in Salisbury. Chrisplohcr E lrod, in 1786 in Surry County and they moved lo Indiana in 1816. 5. Benjamin Riddle-born I7G9 a i ^ married Mary Slater, daughter of H c n i^ Slater, in 1795. He ran Riddle’s Ferry across the Yadkin River until 1824 when he sold it to Thomas Oakes and moved lo Hardemon County, Tenn. Mary died in 1B12 and was buried at Hope Moravian cem etery, then B enjam in m arried Nellie Henline (Hainline) in 1813. He died in Tenn. in 1845. He had nine children: Henry, John, Wiley, Ann, Janette, Emeline, Adeline, Isabelle and Sarah. 6. Anna Riddle-born Nov. 7, 1772 a n ^ married W illiam Ellis Jr. on March 2" 1792. She migrated to Daviess County, Indiana before 1819 with sons John, David and W illiam according to family researcher Jam es A. Ellis of Brown- sburg, Ind. 7. Stephen Riddle Jr.-born Jan. 12, 1775 and moved to Indiana in 1816. He died there in 1852 and was buried in Storms Cemetery in Green County, He married twice, first to Mary Quick and later to Elizabeth Graves. Stephen Riddle died December 3, 1807 in Rowan County and his so ap s to A marker is located in Mt. Pleasanr cemetery at Tanglewood Park, Local descendants of this man mostly live in the eastern Davie County area and are from his son John (1764-1826). Research material on this Riddle family line came from the Moravian Records of N.C. and the Archives Search Room in Raleigh, which has wills, land deeds, and marriage records for all 100 N.C. counties. Research also came from various Riddle family researchers. VOTE V.G. PRIM ON MAY 6 For D avie C o u n ty Board of Education I solicit your support for a seat on the Davie County Board of Education. If elected I assure you that I will provide the time necessary to serve the best interests of the students of Davie (k)unty. Over 30 years experience in the Davie (k)unty Schools. (Paid for by V.G. Prim) W H Y N O T RIDE A BU S T O W O R K W ITH TO W N & C O U N TR Y TR A N SIT USE YOUR GASOLINE RATION FOR PLEASURE INSTEAD OF TRANSFORATION TO WORK SAVE *75.00 PER MONTH ON COST OF TRANSPORATION a' •‘a » DON'T FIGHT TRAFFIC SAVE WEAR & TEAR ON PERSONAL CAR A V A IL A B L E FOR Is r 1st, 2nd, & 3rd SHIFT W ORKERS. (FOR PEOPLE W ORKING IN WINSTON-SALEM) THIS IS A SUI/EYTO DETERMINE ROUTES THAT ARE MOST FEASIBLE TO THE MOST PEOPLE. THE BUS AND A PARKING LOT WILL BE LOCATED NEAR THE VICINITY OF MOCKSVILLE. r................................................. 1I IF INTERESTED OR MORE INFORMATION IS NEEDED PLEASE RETURN THE FORM i I PROVIDED BELOW TO: \ I I I STANLEY R. PRUin TELEPHONE: 919-998-5513 [ I ROUTE 3, BOX 121 CALL AFTER 5 P.M. • I MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 DURING WEEK DAYS | iI NAME:............................................................................. \ I ADDRESS:........................................................................ * ! PHONE:........................................................................... j \ LOCATION OF W ORK:....................................................... • I HOURS OF WORK:............................................................. I L - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - - - J RETURN T O D A Y FOR A BETTER O P P O R TU N ITY FOR SEAT!!! Questionaire Returns Flood Census Office DAVII-: coiiNT')' i n"i:k i'r is i; Ri:coKn, t iiu k s i)a>'. m 'kii Davie Speech & Debate Team Places 4th In State FinalsDflvip HiffhSrhnnI nlnrpd fniirth in thp nniiitnnU ;if Ihi lniirn,im/-ni ■.....i .......................................................................................................^ Returning 1980 census questionnaires are flooding the m ail boxes of tlie Census ^ r e a u 's district offices, according to " e local district manager, Cynthia Kirkman, The “ mail-back" method, historically a relatively new c«nsus-taking technique, will save taxpayers at least $180 million if all households that were asked to do so return properly com pleted questionnaires by mail. ____Census ta to s will have to go out looking for any queStionTTaii-es that-tte- not come back within a reasonable time. Those who forgot to drop their filled-out «estionnaircs in the mail on Tuesday n still save tax money - and the time they will otherwise have to spend when the census taker calls - by m ailing them now. « Another time and money saver is to make sure all questions that apply to the household members and to the house have been answered. Referring to the yellow instruction guide enclosed with the questionnaire will be helpful, but if you’re still puzzled, call the census assistance telephone number which is «inted on the address label of your estionnaire. Operators are standing to help you. “Each of us has a substantial stake in making the population count complete," the manager said. “There have been significant changes in this area since the last nationwide population count in 1970, and this is our chance to bring the record up to date. It is vitally important for several reasons. “ First, census results determine our representation in government at all levels. From the U.S. House of Representatives, Stale, County, and city governments right down to the local school board, seats in elected governing bodies are apportioned according to census population figures.” '‘ftt-^sllars and-q. coJrplct«- • count is important, too. Census figures count heavily in the allotment of money for a great many local government programs. The census results influence the distribution of some $50 billion a year in Federal revenue sharing programs in which Federal funds are provided directly to local and State governments for their use." There is no good reason for any of us to leave ourselves out of the census, the manager stressed. Answers provided to the Census Bureau cannot be used to embarrass or harm any individual, fam ily or household in any way at all. No other governm ent agency, no organization public or private, and no other individual can find out what is on a particular 1980 questionnaire. “Everybody in the United States has the right to count," the manager added, "but to count, you must be counted." Davie High School placed fourth in the State Finals in Speech and Debate this weekend. The 1980 state championship tournam ent involved twenty high schools from across Ihe state al the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. The Davie affirm ative debnle tu m of Tracey Stapleton and Lynne Richard son advanced to the finals with a perfect 6-0 record. There, on a 2 1 decision, they lost lo a negative team from Ledford (Thomasville) to lake second place. A Davie negative team of Sutton Baldwin and Tam my Johnson was in the consolation round where an affirmative team from High Point Central won lo ._nush_Raldwin:Jphnson in fourth place D avie debaters re ce m n g speriiH recognition wilh speaker awards were Richardson (second). Stapleton (third), and Baldwin (fifth). Anita Peebles was second in original oratory. M arlin Brock was third in Lincoln-Douglas debate, and Nora Reavis was fourth in extemporaneous speaking. Connie Clement was also a semi-finalist in original oratory. “The students did well, but we were disappointed to end our season without participating at the national tour nam ent," said Larry .Jones, director of forensics at the high school. “We came very close to slate championship in debate, oratory, and Lincoln-Douglas." First place winners at the tournament advanced to the national speech tour nament, which this year is in Huntsville, Alabama. Eight students qualified for naU im nh at Ihc loornamenl Jones continued. "W e had a very successful year and are very proud of our individual and learn ac complishments. The finals were very comi>elilivc. and to finish fourth oul of twentj is an achievemeni Also participating al the tournament were fiick Carter, Toni Carter. Randy Link. Chuck Stone, and Keith Stone. Jones accompanied the students along w ith Freddie M urphy and Danny Laivrenco The last compelilivc evoi\ls for the Davio spc.ikers arc di.sliicl and stale finals in student cont’ri'.'is. These legislative debate conlesl.s will be in High Point and Salisbury during lh<' next two week.s T rti-k I I / ' speech winners from Davie High last week were: (¡-r) Tanuiiy Johnson, X u p V> tH nC VS Sutton Baldwin, Anita Peebles, Traccy Stapleton, Martin Brock and Lynne Richardson. Not pictured - Nora Reavis. (Photo by Garry Foster) "Earn $270 Per Week Stuffing Envelopes?" .Beware - Odds Are Against It Earning an extra $270 pei week, in addition to régulai incom e, is an appealing thought. Particularly if il would take only a minim um am oun t of tim e working a I home. However, the Council of Better Business Bureaus recenUy concluded a national investigation of 55 work-at- home promotions, randomly selected from newspapers ^ d m agazines, which W iw e d ; Those wanting to supplement their incomes by investing in work-at-home opportunities were losing Uieir money to unscrupulous promoters using misleading advertising claim s. Con sumers should be aware of the abundance of these schemes and m ust realize that it is their responsibility to closely exam ine any offer which «omises or guarantees in- m e from work-at-home program s. Interested par ticipants also should take into consideration that by becoming involved in a work- at-home scheme, they might well be perpetrating a fraud by selling the program to others and risk investigation by postal authorities. The following are actual sam ples of ads shopped during the CBBB study : ^'$250.00 PROFIT-thousand muffing-maiiing envelopes! !” ‘■$500.00 THOUSAND stuffing envelopes. Stam p appreciated.” “ $ 3 6 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y GUARANTEED. Work tw( hours daily at home ($178.0( for one hour). F re t brochure.” Of course, such ads have tremendous appeal lo the elderly, fixed-income in- «'iduaU, students, and the ndicapped. Such persons often have extra time and need to supplem ent their incom es. Dishonest ad vertisers count on this vulnerability. B ut, anyone who is trying to meet the ever rising cost of living may find a guaranteed weekly income of $356.00 hard to pass up. The common denominator for work-at-home schemes is at interested workers must J y som ething before beginning to 'w ork.' For example, when responding to ads offering huge profits, a typical flyer received by CBBB from a work-at-home advertiser read "...You can now earn a guaranteed in come of $356.00 every single week working two hours a day at home...To gel started right away, simply fill out the f plication Form and send it with your $15 Deposit- Applicalion Fee..." For their initial investment, consumers generally receivc information on how lo set up their own business or to conduct the same scheme as the advertiser's. No actual em ploym ent exists. Often, instructions involve placing classified ads such as the exam ples above. Or, the p o r k e r ' may act as a mid- A im a n , placing ads and foi^arding replies for which the pay may be $25 cents a piece. Or, ’workers' may stuff prom otional m aterial (for which they pay) and then forward the envelopes to the promoter in order to be paid. In any case, a lot of money time, and effort is expended for very little or nothing ir return. Ads that state “ no selling' usually trick people by stating lh at the advertiser’s agreement to buy the finished product depends upon the work being "acceptable” or “up lo standard." Of course, nothing ever meets that standard, so ‘employees' are left to try to sell their work on their own. The key to success for the unscrupulous person who wants to pull off a successful work-at-home scheme is that most people do not take the time, nor do they have the resources, to do adequate m arket research. Before falling prey to such an ad vertiser; - R E A LIZE thal plans lo earn money at home in spare lime are often fraudulent, and at best they seldom result in any real earnings. - R E M E M B E R , if money is required to get work lo be done at home, be on guard. II may only be a plan to sell som ething. F irm s offering salaried home employment do not advertise. They can gel more workers tiian they need by word of mouth advertising. - WATCH for sign that a promoter is promising more than will be delivered. For example, the promoter will never offer regular salaried employment but will promise huge profits. He may use personal testim onials but never identify the person so lhat they can be contacted; or he'll require money for in structions or m erchandise before telling how the plan operates. Finally, he'll assure guaranteed markets and huge demand, but say that no experience is necessary. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of A pril 7-11, 1980 Federal-Stale Market News Service N orth C arolina Departm ent of Agriculture Division of Marketing) The broiler-fryer market is higher for next w eek’s trading, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of A griculture. Supplies are moderate. Dem and is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 38.60 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of April 14. This week 7.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.14 pounds per bird on April 9. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were burdensom e and dem and light. Heavy type hen prices 8 cents per ^ u n d at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices declined from '/s cent to 2'fi cents per dozen through Thursday compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on April 10 for sm all lot sales of car toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 65.26 cents per dozen for large. M edium 59.87 and smalls 45.41. Sweet potato prices are firm following a good Easter m ovem ent. Supplies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on April 10 were quoted at $6 to $6.50, some $6.75 lo $7., few lower. Corn prices were 7 to 13 cents higher and soybeans 10 to 14 cents per bushel higher through Thursday, April 10, compared lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.70 lo $2.91 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.72 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.70 lo $5.92 in the East and $5.50 to $5.80 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.77 lo $2.88, soybeans $6.16 to $6.30, Wheat $3.59 to $3.88, oals $1.25 to $1.28. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the slate sold steady to $1.50 lower during week of April 7 and ranged mostly $28 lo $30.50 per hundred pounds and 300-600 pounds sows $20.00 - $30.00. A total of 11,869 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of April 7. Prices were 50 cents to $2.75 on 40-60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $44.03 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $37.27 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $41.32, No. 3s $32.89 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $36.83, No. 3s $31.37; 70-80 pound 1-2S $35.25 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $30.31. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the slate the week of April 7, prices for slaughter cows and feeder calves were irregular. Utility and C om m ercial cows brought $42 to $52.50; Choice Veal calves 150-250 pounds brought $80 to $85; Medium frame No. 1 muscle steers 400- 500 pounds brought $68 to $76.50 per hundred pounds and same grade hei/ers 400-500 pounds sold $54 lo $63. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from mostly $40 to $47. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $48 to $107 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $26 to $28.40 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $25 to $30.60. SPECIAL SALES; A total of 4,577 stock cattle were sold on 6 special state graded sales during the week of April 7. Medium fram e No. 1 muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought mostly $78.50 to $91.75 and 500- 600 pound steers same grade $68.25 to $82.50. Some grade feeder heifers 400-500 pounds brought mosUy $58 to $74 with | 500-600 pound weights RE-ELECT JACK CHILDERS DEMOCRAT STATE SENATE S E N O R IT Y A N D E X P E R IE N C E Three terms — Missed only one session in 5 years H A R D W O R K I N G S E N A T O R Member of 9 standing committees; 4 special committees and choirmon of 4 Poi:-1 to f by Ja c k C H ild eri» LIMITED OFFER! DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! Offer applies to all retail purchases Apri! 1 thru May 31,1980 on selected Hotpoint quality appliances shown. CASH FACTORY REBATE FOR THE PAIR! •$.'30 on oach if purchased soparaleiy. ■ i+ c rh p jc rlriJ r N e w i C o u n t e r S a v e r '^ » M ic r o w a v e O v e n F e a t u r e s : Q Installs easily under cabinets. tD Built-in exhaust fan and light. □ Extra-wide 16" oven interior. 0 Cooks by time or temperature. M icrow ave Model HVM42 D e lu x e B la c k G la s s 3 0 " O v e n -R a n g e F e a t u r e s : Self-cleaning oven. Automatic oven, digital clock. 3-ln-1 "Power-Saver" Calrod" heating units. See-thru window door. Full-width cooktop lighl. 3 0" Range M odtl RB747(3A OUR LOW PRIC E... HOTPOiNT REBATE .: 110 0 $40 CASH FACTORY REBATE FOR THE PAIR! *520 on oach il pi:rcn:i''od - H x r t- p - c r i- ix - t: DELUXE HIG ■WASHER & Mcac’ vVl W:. ' 0 . ■•--i .’I O U R LO W P R IC E ....$ 7 6 2 .0 0 H O T PO IN T REBA T E .. .$ 4 0 .0 0 $7 ^^oonow just... i VI NO]C ii'i. ■ Of; \\’ahrc' I'/OiJt .Vi V*. •/.'T'< - M • ; D- Mo'Jci Dl fi/6 ‘)C'/< ''‘--I CASH FACTORY REBATE! i i o t i p j c r l i v A r DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUILT-IN POTWASHER”^ DISHWASHER' OUR LOW P R IC E ....$389.95 HOTPOINT REBATE .. .$30.00 Mode! HDA960 NOTE: Air C onditioner R ebate O iler Applies M arch 17 thru April 27, 1980. 'cash FACTORY CASH FACTORY REBATE! - H x r t p j c r L r i J t 4.000 TO 6.999 BTU AIR CONOmOrjERSi ^_ I III CASH FACTORY REBATE! now just - H - c r t 4 p t x r L r » jt r 18 500 to 24,000 BTU AIR GOtJOlTIOiNluRG' ^ - f o i ^ a j o r L r i j t 7 000 to 10,-199 DTIJ AlR CONDI nOtNlERS' DFLUXt 30" Hi-LO COC)t C r u r r H /AIM GLASS W 'I'JJG/v' ’„•uOi .S- OUR LOW PRICE....$97B HOTPOINTREBATE $100 Mode' '•> now just..5875 DANIELFurniture & Electric Co.. Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e o t a t t h a O v e r h o a d B r i d g e Phone 634-2492 M o c k s v iiie , N.C. 8 - DAVTE C O U N T Y C N T C R P R IS E R I- C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 17, 1980 •-F- Tips On Dental Care (jy Gary E. Prillam an. DDS The future for dentistry shows great prom ise in reducing the amount of tooth decay. Many advances are forthcoming, but some of the more promising ones will be discussed below. A vaccine against tooth decay may he available in about 10-15 years. British researchers at the ..Cc)IlÆge_ of Surgeons have reported com plete protection against decay in monkeys for four years. In jections presently used are painful, but it is hopeful that an oral vaccine may be available for use in the future. A substance found Jn saliva that protects teeth agbinst the formation of cavities has been developed. It is named Sialin, and is a peptide which con tains amino acids. Sialin may be on the market in five years, and together with fluoride m ay dram atically reduce tooth decay.. The S ialin counteracts the acid produced by the bacteria in the mouth and so can eliminate tooth decay. Also, due to coun teracting the plaque, the Sialin may help prevent or control the development of gum disease. Another development is a mouthwash with a solution containing calcium phosphate which may reduce decay. Early testing in 300 men, women and children shows gr'eai pro/iiise in retitreing decay. Whether any of the above advances will be practical to the population at large remains to be seen. Reports are encouraging, but don’t be mislead by them. If dental treatment is needed now, waiting for new developments to come into general use is simply giving one’s self ex cuses to avoid taking action. Consider the extent of further dental deterioration that is possible if the teeth are not fixed now. W aiting for some miracle cure which may be a long way down the road is not very practical. Folk'Ways and Folk'Speeeh Because of newspaper space lim itations, it is som etim es im possible to include in a single Folk Ways colum n all the pertinent material provided by readers. Such was the case sometime ago when we used some interesting folk ex pressions heard in Cleveland County and provided by Ernestine Bishop of Shelby. On that occasion we neglected her comparison of foothill and mountain terms, many of which she found to be iden tical. She writes: “ A lth o u g h C le v e la n d County is in the foothills rather than the mountains, much of the folk vocabulary found there is the same as that heard in Appalachia. Possibly this is due in part to the migration of mountain people who cam e to find work in the cotton mills or to find land more suitable for far ming. “ A ll of the expressions included below are ones that I have actually heard used or ones that were told to me by my grandparents, parents, aunts, and others who remembered hearing them used; however some are no longer heard except from the elderly. “Much of the speech in Cleveland County is characterized by variations in gram m ar, such as the wrong use of the past tense: I knowed, I seen, (or seed), he taken, she drawed, he done, they et (eat is sometimes used for the past tense.) ‘‘Another variation is the use of a singular noun when the plural is indicated: five mile, six foot, all kind of. “The double negative is rather commonly used; didn't have no, didn't hardly, ain't got no. ain't never. “ Another variation in gram m ar is the addition of unnecessary words or syllables: a-going, a-flxlng tu, ham-meat, iffen (if), this here, what'n all, tulc and (took), went and done. A com m on type of mispronunciation according to Ms. Bishop, is accenting the first syllable of a word when the accent should fall elsewhere, as in “The U-nited States citizen played his glt- tar after he watched TV (tee- vee). Later he drove his Chiv- o-Iay to the storç to buy some ce-ment.” Som etim es, says Ms. Bishop, extra syllables are added to words, as in quee-ut (quit) and mis-cheev-ee-us (Mischievous). She notes that at other tim es, however, letters or syllables may be om itted: finely (fin ally ), zackly (exactly), hickry (hickory). Jlnt (giant), ever (every), hep (help), and atter (after). A common practice also, she says, is leaving off t's or adding them where they should not be; kep (kept), acrosst, ehancet, take a holt of, skint orskunt, learnt, m int, slep. Ms. Bishop also notes the practice of running words together, as in othern (other one), le's (let us), awn't (I want), offen (off of), outen (out of), that'n (that one), oughter (ought to have), kindly (kind of). The exchange of vowel sounds is another charac teristic of Cleveland County pronunciation, according to Ms. Bishop: git (get), sich (such), yaller (yellow ), w ropped (w rapped), fur (far), pore (poor), fowl (fought), hongry (hungry), whup (whip), kwiled (coiled), riz (rose), bresh (brush), holp (help), tuck (took), a m (iron), heered (heard), tard (tired), tar (tire). Often says Ms. Bishop, r’s or ers are added to words, especiaUy to proper names, as in E m m er (E m m a), Oler (Ola), Aim er (Alm a), Ider (Ida). Other local pronunciations or substitutions noted by Ms. Bishop include as for ask, black anguish for Angus, jubus for dubious, highway patroleum or controlman for patrolman, tejus for tedious, and painter for Panther. More folk speech in a subsequent column. Send folk materials to Folk ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A ppalachian State University, Boone. N.C. 28608. H am A nd Egg S u p p e r At Courtney The annual Country Harr and Egg Supper will be held April 26,1980, at the Courtney School lunchroom sponsored by the H arm on M asonic Lodge. Tickets are on sale by all members, or you do not have to have a ticket. Time will be from 5:00 til 8:00 p.m. WE CAN’T CURE YOU. BUT WE CAN MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER. Our disability insurance can help ease your mind while you’re sick or laid up How’’ By helping lo pay Ihe bills and Ihe mortgage and buying the grocenes So all you have to worry about is getting back on yout leet again J.E. KeUy. Sr: and J.E. KeUy, jT7 H03 Wilkesboro St., MockevUle, N.C. . Phone 634-2937 . W I N A T I O N W I D E ■ 1 I N S U R A N C E IS on b«.ie WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US C O M P LE T E OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT OOOlCCniEC 5 1 FOOD ST*MP ' S H O P P IR S COOLftMEf NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 P/VI W t RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. OUR QUALITY AND PRICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE T R Y U S T O D A Y !® CENTER-CUT PORKCHOPS $129 EXTRA THIN PORK CHOPS u $ р 9 i i /JWAFER THIN CUT PORK CHOPS $149 1QUARTER PORK LOIN $119 UBERTY BLUE Dinnerware Made in Staffordsliire,England T his w e e k ’s fe a tu r e DESSERT “ “ „ „ e g e S e e O u r D is p la y - G e t A ll T h e D e ta ils PORK LOIN ROAST $109 ARMOUR BONELESS HAM $179^ SWIFT BACON 89^ SWIFT FRANKS PK ? 89*' HY-TOP MUSTARD 24 0Z AQO JAR “ Ü ф . CUBE STEAK $219 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS . . . $219 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST c . $199 ALL-MEAT STEW BEEF $179 LIBBY'S POTTED M MEAT 4 30. $100 CANS 1 LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE SWEET SUE CHICKEN AND “c S 39^ 150Z R Q i ' CAN W %lDUMPLINGS HY-TOP BAR-B-QUE Q A IIP r »SMOKED or O n U U L «REGULAR WHITE HOUSE 7 OZ. SIZE '\ s t 49*' . $129 PAK 1APPLE JUICE QUALITY FOODS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE B O N U S e U Y \ в а ш B U Y I B O N U S B U Y PLUMP JUICY ARMOUR FRANKS 12oz. Pkg.89 LEAN 'N RED Family Pack 100% PURE GROUND BEEF $ 1 3 9 • LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE BACON I. 6 9 ' TWO LITER BOTTLE COCA-COLA LUCK'S GREAT NORTHERN Ol PINTO BEANS 67.6 OZS. 303 CANS Plus Dept. DISH LIQUID COLD POWER DETERGENT 5 IVORY COLD POWE DETERGENT PURINA DOG FOOD TWIN PETCHiCKEN/BEf DOG FOOD KRAFT ORANGE JUICE MDI BUTTER ME NOT Л BISCUITS 3 BLUE BONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE WHOLESUN ORANGE JUICE BANQUET A PIE SHELLS 1 22 OZ BTL. 49 OZ. BOX 25 LB. BAG 1 LB. CANS HALF GAL. CANS FOR ) LB. CTN. 12 OZ CAN PER PAK 99^ $13» $569 $ - | 0 0 Ц2% $joo 59^ 59^ 39^ WE GIVE YOU THE BEST BRANDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES RED SAND FLOUR v â 99*' NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE looz $Д79 JAR I VAN CAMP PORK 'N BEANS 3 “o“ Ч EASTERN WHITE POTATOES r 79^ CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI Bunch У FANCY CELERY sulk 25^ FLORIDA ORANGES 89^ B O N U S B U Y I B O N U S B U Y I B O N U S B U Y Lb.Bag $ LIMIT 1-BAG WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER HY-TOP EXTRA FINE SUGAR \ ®M ayonnalse FOOD ORDER HY-TOP MAYO№ NAISE QT. 'R 6 9 0 D R . PEPPER O R SE V EN U P PEPSI'Sat.*! 89 ■ ■ I It is ScplcMiilior l'.iri5. Si'lidiil li.'is IJCgun. I( is (Me (cnninnl yi'iir Icir Mocltsvillc HiRh Schii'il. ('di'Ii-oiih'c Higli School, l''aniiiiH’,i')n HiRli Sniiodl. and the Adv;HK'c High ,Si IkkiI • And for '"I'tu’ MiH ksvilli;iti llic "anm ial" or "vtMr lio(,k" lor MH.S. il was also the fiii.-il Henry Slnill was Ihc cfliloi- in cliicf Gaithor SanfortI ,Ir wa;. llic Inisiiicss manaiJcr. Tlii.s final cdilion nl' "I'lic Mocksvillian ■ v-as rlcdicalcit 'lo you ourparonl.s. whose loyaltv aiul have hclperi us to rcacli oui I'oai "I gradualioii. whose niciil :ii"i love he:: There wa.s a picim c of the \hn'c flom . red brick hiiildiiin throiijjh xliich so ^fcmany feel had (r<Ki, lurniriH froro ^^children inlo citizcns '1 he '■.■■.ption ondi r the photo read. In rneniory ol Mocksvillc Higli School On another pat'.c w:is a picUirc of Curtis Pace. School Supcrioiciiileii;. and ttic (JaMC M.urd ul Education: ,;,H. Cain, chaiiniaii: (< !'■ W ard, vice ch.tirm an, < h:irlcs I-' Bahnson, S.W. Kiiichcs, W L Ward .If and G.H.C. Sh\ilt. I ’lulci this photo, there was an cxprtssioP: ol ap preciation: “We are grateful for Iheir elforts oi ^pobtaining for us a new con.solidatcd hinh school for Davie Couniy. Wc re:ilize they have done this because ol thcii- interest in every sUidenl in ¡Javie Coiiiilv lo them, wp of " i:'' t!: Jic.i!» page.” The faculty for lhat tiii.il year at .VtiI.S Charles L. Farthing. I’rinciiKil: )''lo;:s:c M arlin, Bill I’ecler Claire \V:il!. Mrs, Elizabeth Calhoun, Mrs, Helen i rcn shaw, Miss Alice Hnjinfield, (I t i, Uoos'-, June Greene. Ralph liandaM.Mi s Ha/cl _ Wagner. The senior cla.ss officers for lhat final year included: Henry Shiiti. President. Johnny E;tchison, Vice ['resident: Betty Jo Foster, treasurer, tind Julia Allen, secretary. Mascot.s of Ihe uradiialing class were Donnie Lakey and Harliara Tutterow. And, awaiting to help make histor> were the members of the junior classes of the four high schools in their final year. These juniors in the spring <if would become members of the riis.t senior class of Davie llit;h School ,uid •then the first graduates. At MHS, the junior class officers w ere:M ackie Deadm on. President: Carmen Rico, V'ice J’ resident. Sue Howard, Secretary; and Martha Me Daniel, Treasurer. Now let us look back lo the year ISIM In 1954 Davie County had five high schools: Advance. Cooleemee. Far mington, Mocksville and the Davie County Training School. Available was A$496,000 in state school bond money that " h a d been approved in a referendum some years before. The question:-—try to divide this money among 5 high schools - or pul ii into one consolidated high school facility, incorporating Ihc schools of Advance, Cooleemee, Farm ington and Mocksville, and improve the facilities of the Davie County Training School. A public meeting was held in 'he courtroom. The expressed sentimeiil of more than 2(K) persons preseiil was: “consolidate the four higli schools into ^ ^o n e , serving the white population of the county.” The Davie County Hoard of Education subsequently officially put this coisolidation machinery in niolion The board at that time was composed of John Boyee Cain, chairm an; (ieorge Henry Shu«. Charles F. Bahnson. S.W. Furches, Grady N. Ward, and Bill Ward Curtis Price was the superintendeiii A ;)0 acre ale south of Mix'ksville on U.S. 601 was chosen > the pupil population center of the county'. The school opened in the fall of lifâts with an enrollment of 70;t students and a faculty of 28. Facilities completed at that time included 32 clas.srooins. .i library, science laboratories, shops, home econom ics depai iui.-r.i. and ad ministrative areas in buildings C. D. K, and F. However, supporting f.icililles such as heating. librar>. and waste disposal were planned ter I'.im.i students. Two classrooms and a corridoi uere used for a temporary c:ifctei la, • David F. Stillwell was the first principal. Tile first adiisory ho:ird for the school consisted oi Gordon T om linson, C h airm an. H ichard ll. Everhardt of Cooleenic-c, liiirton K, In 1 9 5 6 — F o u r H ig h S c h o o ls B e c a m e O n e ............. .4 IUM.I Seat.s of Farmington: and Kugcne llennett ol Shady Grove ,1,'K'k Ward came from Cooleemee lo lake over a.s athletic director, head foolb.'ill coach, and girls basketball coa(‘h (''rank Hardin came from Ad vance to become the first boys basketball coach Hill Peeler from Moi'ks^ lile, w.is the b,'iseball coach and a.'sistaiit football coach. Schnol colors of burnt orange and black uere cho.sen. along wiih Ihe nickname of '‘Kebcls” . Without an athletic field, gymnasium, auditonuni ;inil cafeteria, the first few \ears wen* rough ones. Football |!;:icticc w:is held al Cooleemee wilh i;,lilies being played under the lights at liiih (Virk, For basketball, the gym- n:isiuins :it .Mocksville and Cooleemee were used Haseball was plaved at Hich Park. I.iiiichcs al Ihe school consisted of s.indwiches brought in by a catering fir:ii. Milk and ice cream were also .uailahle. Due lo lack of facilities, the curriculum was ver; limited those first feu yeans as well as e.\tra curricular activities. However, tiie students sur vived those first few years and Davie High H as soon making quite a name for itself. In .November of iffiS Superintendent I 'urtis I’j icc died. W illiam T. Bird, then at Tryon, N.C. was named to Davie's head school post. ill Ihe county rejected a proposed .school bond issue of $1,300.(X)0 that would have provided for an auditorium , athletic field, gymnasium and cafeteria, plus other buildings and facilities at the school. However, the ne.\t year, 1960, the county voted to issue $875,000 in bonds to finance construction at Davie High and Davie Couniy Training School. At the Davie High School the con struction included a physical education building and gymnasium, .seating 2,000; a cafeteria seating 360; a new eight- classroom building (G ); an addition to C Building for administrative area and an entrance lobby; covered walkways to most buildings; and a covered area adjacent lo the cafeteria for loading and unloading buses. A new high school building was erected at Ihe Davie County Training School containing six classrooms, a home economics department, shop, library, administrative area, and a physical education building and gym nasium .seating 500. In 1962 the name Davie County Training School was changed to -Central Davie Elementary and High School, In May of 1964 David F. Stillwell resigned after serving as principal for 8 years (See related article). John N ■Norton of Spruce Pines, N.C. was named as successor and took over the reins of the Davie High School that sum mer of 19(M. (The second phase of the history of the Davie High School will be covered next week). Ilitrii S r'io d l I'arnyingloii Hi;;li .School Tlie Davie {.otisolidaled Scltool as it looked in 1956. Now O n C rutches W ith Brollen Leg S tillw ell S ends M essages In a telephone Interview this wei'k, Stillwell expressed fond memories about those first years at Davie County High School. He said that his eight years as principal were filled wilh hard work, but the results of those ef forts proved rew arding for students and himself. " I enjoyed my work there,” said Stillwell. "Those first years were hard, but through pupil cooperation we saw results." Stillwell retired as principal of (;il)Son High School six years ago. .An accident three years ago, left him with a broken leg. He must use crutches to aid him in walking. StillHell commented (hat he wishes that it could be possible for him and his wife to attend the May :i .Alumni Day aclivities. Travel however, has been limited since his accident. "Jl would be nice to see all those fam iliar faces ag:iin.” he “ But since I can't be there, I will reac’ about the day's events with great interest. M ore |iicttires and stories in Ibis .section DAVim C O U N T Y April 17,1980 Feature l-B I David F. Stillwell in 1957. I First P rin cip a l D avid F. S tillw ell I For the first eight years, 1956-1964, David F. Stillwell was as much a part ofI the Davie County High School as the m ortar between the bricks of the building. f In fact, he can truly be credited with si9 plying the ingredient lhat welded theI students into Ihe cohesive unit lhat makes up the school. This was no sm all nor easy task when one realizes the diverse sectionalismI that existed in the county in 1956....and the transplanting of students away from Й their native soil (so lo speak) is never without problems. No man was ever any more devoted lo the students al Davie High than DaveI Stillwell. His intense love and devotion to them during Ihe early years of the is inslilulion look from him both interest and effort that was far beyond the call ofI duly. On sight he could not only call by name practically all of the students, i numbering more than a thousand, but he could tell you their grades. During his eight years as principal of DCHS, from early morning hours to lale ;i; at night, a burning light in his office testified lo the fact that this m an was at Й work.. .striving to make the school a belter place....and working to help some I student do belter and perhaps find himself. _______ I Stillwell resigned in May of 1964, slating in a letter to School SuperintendentI W.T. Bird: “ The school has grown loo large for one man to handle arid myI health will not permit me to undertake the task another year." And truly it had. I There were more than 1000 sludenU, more than 40 teachers, m aking it a vast t operation entailing much detail work and loo much responsibility for any one f man. From that yearon, theprincipalofD avieH igh School had assistants. Stillwell became associated wilh the Davie County schools m 1950. He served » as county school supervisor from 1950 unlil 1955 when he became principal al i Smith Grove. When Ihe high schools of the county were consolidated in 1956, he if was named principal, Al that lim e there were 28 teachers and 700 students. I During the next 8 years the student body at DCHS increased lo more than 1,000 I students and 40 teachers. I Stillwell t>ecame principal of the school at Gibson. N.C.. which is still the £ address of he and Mrs. Stillwell today. у.'ууу-у у-ууу< ^у.-%у-\ ........ v.:. .... Cla.ss Officers -1956-5 7 ,^^a(■lчi(• Deadmon,lVcsi(l(‘nl; (iarrricn Hire. \ ice I’l.-sidciil: ,|oai; SIkik-. SciTi'larv; Jolinsii“ I'.lli.s. Ггса.сцпт. Л ? First Graduating Class of Davie High School - Year of 1957 Isat’i' Mar'ihall м.^ч !! Audrey i’alru'i.i ii,iiK . Mary KalhiNi! );лЛ\ Howard TJu'iijiis i \- IJa\ id Wayiu' In** ^ Flakt* H!ark\w..)rl Williaiii .Mlt'ii I-"-Likк Ч (Vinjlyii Jailu*.'* Sai.lurd lAiida Sui' Нгк'ч%иг1 Апи» SU'U ai I H i . Hill> JiH' II ИоЫ*г1 {л -v rhal!,:. NafK*y ll, 1 Ci.-j Na', 1)И1 Ui W il, Ivti' !'l. .' I -n.> i.i'.t t ot.k IÎ.ÎJI I’i': ju l/fj u". 1 l*avf batm-1.^ lalii .)-K- Dannt-r ■,1Г<ч1 l),i\ Siir I alt i !t•^ W.iWM-W лап. Tl ai^i l.)tivs nuin iiSH ' iíu íh K lilb Imki .Am. ll Ti'1'ч l.’l' i\".. /■ <4 i4*>! .:. Л ! . Ih Konuid cYaig Freeman Kssic Jtwniie Frye Gail Furehes Kvomie Arrietta (Jaiiher Jtihn A. Gaither Shirley Gough Atm ic Hulh Green Uallas (iriK’e ry VS ade Grt44* Hellard G \ ei nan Hendrix Helen Mae Hepler •Mva Sue Howard Ciui.ird IMulip Howard I Kddj Kenneth Howard I’atsy Lüu Howard Charles Dewey Jamerson, Jr Cam illa Jane Jarvis Betty Lee Jones Leonard Jones Margaret Jones Kllen Elizabeth King I.uey Jean King Peggy Joan LuiJibe Carolyn Faye Laihani Bobby l.ee Leonard Sara Gwyndol J.ong WilJjam Matt))ew Long TaMia Sue Markland Johnson Aivesius McBride, Jr Charles Monroe McDaniel M anila Frances McDaniel Vivian Ann McKnight Donald Wayne Miller Jam es W illiam Miller ('h€\|uiLa Lynn Murray Alvin Long Myers U'ster Myers Paiiiv Jane .\ail Klizabeth Inez Nieholi Sammy Gray NKhol.*» Thunnan Kugeat- u Mara Margaret Jane l'aintcr lìetty Jo Phillips Kdith Gay Pilcher (iene Edward Plott Kmi.’ia Josephine i'ope Gilbeit Kay Gray .Чudeг^oп Pails .Mar> Lou Quillm Margaret Ani. Kaiikin John David Ualledge Nam> Carolyn Hatlt-dgi- Aibt*r! Gerald l<t-a\i." ) arinen f'ase ììki KiiÌUb A Hh'Ii, Jl Dt-nny H Uulhns S m icy Sfen.sijj) HuIJují- Philip W Hov^ land N’aui y Lou brown Sa(k-> J.odena Ann barn Tn<'nla^ liiles Sextoii, .li Luliiei l.ronaid Siifitiiii Pcgjis Joan Sfiure John Tlioma.-i Smith Ji Jaiac»' L\ nil Sitiouì Kt.landGr«'\ SjK'cr .NLiiii>i. Kiigi'iiui Spi-.'H i'! JuiÌH'b hoht'i’ f .'ípílifhúfi 'v.l'.M i'.iu. :• Лип '1 .Л ^>! Pnbf-*!'! J.l-'vM.- Jo .-Чип 'I'n\ l; l.esi,.r Vallila iiai .'ìaiii .Nadittb Ka^ ’Л Ma!,.- h'bil rhi l \! ! .Jari.i-.-, < , I ,/ K. !>. .,1.i >*. ; 1 T h e E a r ly D a y s - " A t h le t ic W is e ” Athletic Trophy Case Runneth Over The trophy case at the Davie High School now overflows with the trophies won by its athletic teams over the past 23 years. Principal Jack Ward reminesces as he loolis over the display. These are just the athletic trophies. Trophies won by the debat« team and others are displayed elsewhere in the school. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Is Top Conference Title Winner In IH77. the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association of- riciaily dissolved and the schools thal were p articipating w ithin thal association became members nf the North Carolina High School Athlctic Association. At a meeting held in July of 1977. Oavie High School was recognized for having won the most North Piedmont Conference titles in the history of WNCHSAA....a total of 2G. North Rowan was the runnerup with 21 titles to their credit. For Davie, this was better average than a conference title per year, having first Joined the WNCHSAA and the North Piedmont Conference in 11150 when the school was started. Statesville with 4.5 titles was the tops in the South Piedmont Conference. Asheboro with ;i;i was second. Shelby, since 1950. won a total of :i;i association titles. Asheboro with IN and Salisbury with 17 were runners-up. When the Davie High School opened its doors for the first lime that Sep tember of 195G no one knew just whnt to expect “athletic-wise". Jack Ward, who had been coach al Cooleemee, was brought to Davie as athletic director and head foolbnll coach. Bill Peeler, who had been at Ihe Mocksville High School, was named assistant football coach and head basebal! coach. Frank Hardin, who had been at Advance, was named the boys' basketball coach. And, this lineup left Ward as the girls basketball coach that first year and whal a season he was destined to have. Football, playing in a conference wilh some of the most rpnut-ihlf' of ;.’;c stale, went about as expected.....maybe a little better. The Rebels ended with a season record of 3 wins. 2 ties, and 5 losses. It was almost disaster for the boys basketball team which could muster only 2 wins against 16 losses. But the Rcbcleltes. coached by Jack Ward, placed second in the conference with an am azing 13-3 record. And, Coach Bill f’eeler's baseball team had an 8-6 record and also a second place in the North Piedmont Con ference. Not a bad year for a first year school. During the next seven years Davie was destined lo make it’s athletic power felt in the Norlh Piedmont Con ference...but not until afler some lean years The year of 1957-58 saw the Davie football team win 2, tie 1. and lose 7. The boys basketball team improved, but won only 4 while losing 12. The girls basketball team had a 7-9 conference record. However, the baseball team again finished second in the conference with a 10-4 record. 1958-59.......Football 2-1-7; Boys Frank Hardin. Jack Ward and Bill Peeler were (lie first coaches al Davie Mijili School. Ijaskelbail, l-lti; Girls basketball. 2-15; and baseball, 4-12. lil.')9-60—-Foolbail 7-3. 4th in Ihe ciiriference. Hoys basketball. 9-8; Girls basketball, 3-13; and the baseball record (it oouldn’l iiHve been good), could not beloim dfor that year. This season Bob Butts look over Ihe coaching reins for liio boys basketball team and Susan Weichman was Ihe girls coach. l96</-(il --This was Ihe first big win ning year for the Davie High football team wiilch posted a record of ti wins, 1 lie, and 3 losses. The boys basketball team, under Coach Butts, had a 7-9 record. The girls basketball team, coaciied by Bill Peeler, assisted by Genene Muse, had a 7-10 record. Again, IJie baseball season record could not be found. 1961-62 was really a big year for the Dr. William T. Bird Supertendant 1958-1965 Jl Curtis Pricc Supertendant 1945-1958 Davie High athletic leams.ifootball-— the record was 5-1-4. However, both the Davie boys and girls basketball teams won the North Piedmont Conference titles with identical records of 13 wins and only 1 loss. The Davie boys, coached byJack Ward, defeated A'bemarle in the first round of the bi-conference tour nament, which was played in the new gym at Mocksville, but lost to a strong Asheboro team in the semi-finals. The girls, coached by Bill Peeler, lost to Thomasville in the first round of the tournament playoff. The baseball team that year placed 3rd in the conference. 1962-63-—saw the Rebel football team place second in the conference with a 7-3 record. The Davie High boys basketball team. Coached by Roger Snow, finished second in the conference. The girls, coached by Peeler, also finished second in the conference with a 11-3 record, losing in the tournament. The baseball team won the conference title, losing to Asheboro in the bi-conference playoffs. 1963-64—-Football, 3 wins, 7 losses. Coach Snow boys won the conference basketball title with a 13-2 record, losing out in Ihe tournament. Coach Peeler’s girls placed second in the conference with a 10-4 record, also losing out in the tournam ent. In basketball. Coach Peeler was assisted this year by Carolyn Barnhardt, who graduated from Davie High School in 1959 and returned to her alma mater as teacher and coach. (To be continued next week). Dacie County Board Of Education 1956 J,B. Cain Chairman Grady N. Ward Vice-Chairman C. F. Bahnson BUI War»! S.W. Furches G.H.C. Shutt Posted A 13-3 Record The First Year DCHS Student Body Presidents Gene Madison, now Mrs. Robert K Rauch, was president of the student body of the Davie High School for the school year of 1958-59. This is the first student body president listed for the school: Other student body presidents were: M anning Huske John Grimes Art Upshaw Charles Crenshaw "C hip” Essie Clay Eaton Eddie Merrell Neal Essie Kenny Eaton Hope Hall Andy Andrews Ricky Wall Karen Shoaf Paul Andrews Cindy Deadmon Stan Riddle Joe Woodward Mark Jones Michael Naylor Gina Howell Katherine Grisette The first girls basketball team of Davie High School finished second in the North Piedmont Conference in 1957. Front row, left to right: Carolyn Boger, Norma Jean Cornatzer, Joan Shore, Lucy Jean King, Alice Anderson, Peggy Lambe, and Camilla Allen. Second row: Nancy Cozart, Alma White, Sue Howard, Floretta Collette, Edith Ann Smith, Linda Garwood, and Coach Jack Ward. 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-C9 l%9-70 1Э70 71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 S P E I M 3 CARPET SALE! NEW SHIPMENT A s t r o T u r f THREE LAKES RECREAnON (Formerly Spillman's Lake) Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville (Past High School) FISHING Bass, Bream , Carp (R estocked Friday) Prizes for Largest Fish S n a c k B a r H am burgers & Hot Dogs Open 7 Days Week Sunday 12-6 Owned & Operated by Robert & Buster Cook S q . Y a r d O ur Reg. *4.99 Sq. Yard \c-3 V — — % O m c A L C o . SINCE 186b PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE EYE EXAMINATION BRING US YOUR DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTION Hurry, because Ihis offer is effective from March 17 thru May 31, 1980 B A U S C H iL O M B ’ lenses AND SUPPLIES Four Seasons Mall • 294-4252 Hanes Mall • 765-1022 Oakwood-Stratford Centef • 724-1541 See Our Complete Line of Custom Carpets l>A\ li C O t^ N n ’ I N T l R I’R lS i: RI-X'O RD, T IIU R S D A Y . A P R IL 17, 1980 T h e E a r ly D a y s - " A t h le t ic W is e ” Athletic Trophy Case Runneth Over The trophy case at the Davie High School now overflows with the trophies won by its athlctic teams over the past 23 years. Principal Jacit Ward reminesces as he ioolts over the display. These are Just the athletic trophies. Trophies won by the debate team and others are displayed elsewhere in the school. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Is Top Conference Title Winner In I1I77. the Western North Carolina lligli School .Activities Association of ficially dissolved and the schools that were p articip ating w ithin that association became members of the North Carolina High School Athlctic Association. At a meeting held in July of 1977, Davie High School was rccognized for having won the most North Piedmont Conference titles in the history of WNCHSAA....a total of 26. North Rowan was the runnerup with 21 titles to their credit. For Davie, this was better average than a conference title per year, having first joined the WNCHSAA and the North Piedmont Conference in l»5fi when the school was started. Statesville with 45 titles was the tops in the South Piedmont Conference. Asheboro with H.) was second. Shelby, since I9.'iO, won a total of ;i:i association titles. Asheboro with 18 and Salisbury with 17 were runners-up. When the Davie High School opened Its doors for the first time lhal Sep tember of 1956 no one knew just what lo expect "athletic-wise". Jack Ward, who had been coach a I Cooleemee, was brought lo Davie as athletic director and head football coach. Bill Peeler, who had been at the IVIocksville High School, was named assistant football coach and head baseball coach, Frank Hardin, who had been at Advance, was named the boys' basketball coach. And, this lineup left Ward as the girls basketball coach lhal first year and what a season he was destined to have. ___Football, plavine in a conference wUh some of the most reputable teams of the stiilc, went aboul as expected.....maylie a little better. The Rebels ended with a season record of 3 wins. 2 lies, and ii I0SS0.S. II was almost disaster for Ihe boys basketball team which could muster only 2 wins against 16 losses. But the Rebeletles. coached by .lack Ward, placed second in Ihe conference with an am azing 13-.T record And, Coach Bill Peeler's baseball leam had an 8-6 record and also a second place in the North Pledmoni Con ference. Nol a bad year for a first year school. During the next seven years Davie was destined to make it's athletic power felt in Ihe North Piedmont Con ference...but nol until after some lean years The year of 1957-58 saw the Davie football team win 2, tie 1, and lose 7. The boys basketball team improved, bul won only 4 while losing 12. The girls basketball team had a 7-9 conference record. However, the baseball team again finished second in Ihe conference with a 10-4 record. 1958-59.......Football 2-1-7; Boys Frank Hardin. ,|ack Wartl iitid Bill IVolor were the first coaches al Davie llij;!) ScliooL l>askelball. 1 16, Girls basketball, 2-15; and baseball. 4-12. H)r)9-6()- -Football 7-:i, 4th in the I'oiiference Ho>s basketball, 9-8; (Jirl.s baskelball, ;M:i; and Ihe baseball record (it couidn'l have been good), could nol iH'linindfor (hnl year. This season Bob Hulls look over Ihe coaching reins for Ibe boys baskelball team and Susan Weichnian was Ihe girls coach. 1960 61 -This was Ihe first big win- nniL’ year for (he Davie High football leam which posted a record of 6 wins, 1 lie, and :t losses. The boys baskelball leam, under Coach Bulls, had a 7-9 record. The girls basketball team, coached by Hill Peeler, assisted by Genene Muse, bad a 7-10 record. Again, Ihe baseball season record could nol be found. 1961-6-2 was really a big year for the Dr. William T. Bird Siipertendanl 1958-1965 .// Curtis Price Supertendant 1945-1958 Davie High athletic teams. Football-— the record was 5-1-4. However, both the Davie boys and girls baskelball teams won the North Piedmont Conference titles with identical records of 13 wins and only 1 loss. The Davie boys, coached byJack Ward, defeated Albemarle in the first round of the bi-conference tour- rmment, which was played in the new gym at Moi^ksville, but lost to a strong Asheboro team in the .semi-finals. The girls, coached by Bill Peeler, lost lo Thomasville in the first round of the tournament playoff. The baseball team tiial year placed 3rd in the conference. 1962-63—-saw the Rebel football team place second in the conference wilh a 7-3 record. The Davie High boys basketball team. Coached by Roger Snow, finished second in the conference. The girls, coached by Peeler, also finished second in the conference with a 11-3 record, losing in the tournament. The baseball team won the conference title, losing to Asheboro in the bi-conference playoffs. 1963-64—-Football, 3 wins, 7 losses. Coach Snow boys won the conference baskelball title with a 13-2 record, losing out in the tournament. Coach Peeler’s girls placed second in Ihe conference with a 10-4 record, also losing out in the tournam ent. In basketball. Coach Peeler was assisted this year by Carolyn Barnhardl, who graduated from Davie High School in 1959 and returned to her alm a m aler as teacher and coach. (To be continued next week). Davie County Board Of Education 1956 J,B. Cain Chairman Grad) iN. Wai'd Vice-Chairiiiiiti C. F. Bahnson BÜ1 Ward S.W. Fnrclu'.^ Posted A 13-3 Record The First Year DCHS Student Body Presidents Gene Madison, now Mrs. Robert K Rauch, was president of the student body of the Davie High School for the school year of 1958-59. This is the first student body president listed for the school ; Other student body presidents were:1959-60 — - 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 l%7-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 The first girls basketball team of Davie High School finished second in the North Piedmont Conference in 1957. Front row, left to right: Carolyn Boger, Norma Jean Cornatzer, Joan Shore, Lucy Jean King, Alice Anderson, Peggy Lambe, and Camilla Allen. Second row: Nancy Cozart, Alma White, Sue Howard, Floretta Collette, Edith Ann Smith, Linda Garwood, and Coach Jack Ward. THREE iAKES RECREMION (Formerly Spillman's Lake) Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville (Past High School) FISHING Bass, B ream , Carp (R estocked Friday) Prizes for largest Fish S n a c k B a r H am burgers & Hot Dogs Open 7 Days Week Sunday 12-6 Owned & Operated by Robert & Buster Cook D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T U R P R ISU R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17, 1^80 .IB Maiiv changes have transpired since those first years at Davie High. Frcderica Murphy, now a teacher at Davie, reminisces about licr high school days. She admits lhal leaching children of former classmates was difficult at first. 1958 DCHS Class Motto ‘ T o d a y W e F o l l o w ; T o m o r r o w W e L e a d ’ F rederica M urphy sm iles w hile thumbing through a copy of the 1958 Clarion. Memories literally jum p from each page. Faces of the 115 Davie High Seniors radiate with the innocence of youth. It was a happy year...marking the end ot adolesence and the onset of adult iponsibility. The class of '58 had many good times. Treasured moments dance through her m in d, their occurrence som ew hat dim m ed by the passing of time. In 1980, it is hard for the '58 class to realize that 22 years have lapsed. The gay events and great times so seemingly important then, have become souvenirs for the memory. As a member of the second Davie H |ligh School graduating class. Miss ^ lu r p h y , now an English teacher at Davie, recalls those first years of the school's existence. She adm its that events are blurred by time, but those days are surrounded by fond memories. " I enjoyed everyday of school, she admitted. “Of course there is no comparison now. In 1958, Davie High was really a little country school.” ^ "Presently, the student body has i|row n from 700 to a staggering 1558. Curriculm has been expanded making the school one of the best in the state. Students can now get a college credit for courses in math, English, social studies and biology. Vocational courses train students for jobs in over thirteen areas. Things were somewhat different in 1958. A year earlier, students from Cooleem ee, A dvance, F arm ington, Smith Grove and Mocksville were combined into a partially completed school. Curriculm was limited and only two vocational courses were offered. Miss Murphy adm its wondering what the class of ’58 might havedonc if offered the sam e academ ic advantages available to students in 1980. The school was incomplete in 1958. There was no football field, gymnasium or cafeteria. “We really didn't miss the cafeteria," said Miss Murphy, “catered sandwiches were brought into the lobby of E building daily." “ I remember that a mini-cafeteria was set up in two classrooms in D building the next year, and there was always an abundant supply of ice cream for sale." Miss Murphy wa.s a junior during the first year of Davie High's existence. Her father, Fred Murphy is a retired Navy man, moving his fam ily back to their native Davie County in 1956. Frederica remembers feeling that she had t>een “ planted in the middle of nowhere” when first brought to Davie. “Moving from Norfolk, Virginia to Mocksville was really a shock,” she laughed. Mother always said that Davie County is “God’s country, but I had a little trouble believing it then.” cheerleading squad, glee club. Beta, French, and F.T.A. clubs, associate editor of the Clarion and was elected class secretary. As a normal high school senior, Miss Murphy adm its being a part of pranks FR E D E R IC A D E E M URPHY “ Freddie" “ M urph" “ Whistling and smiling or singing a song. Happy and contented slie jogs along." Drill Team 1; Glee Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; French Club 4, Songleadcr 4; Library Staff 4: President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice- P resident 4: A nnual Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Cheerleader 4; Junior Play Cast. Fondly known then and now as Freddie, her bubbling personality has always quickly won friends. In 1957, her first year at the new Davie High, she bacame active in various activities. Before graduation the next year, she was a member of the drill team, played al school. She feels that students were much more inventive in her day than today’s youth. “ We were never disrespectful” she laughed, "b u t we were very im aginative.” Today, students feel that they must be entertained by something whereas we created moments to entertain our selves.” She remembers one incident where she and other students decided to skip physics class. “ 1 was the only girl in the class,” she said, “The rest were football players. “We thought it would be funny if the entire class hid in the library. I guess we wanted to see how long it would take to find us." She went on to explain that Jack Ward, athletic director at the time, was nominated to conduct the search since the class was prim arily comprised of football players. “ I'll never forget the look on his face when he walked into the library that day," she laughed. "H e was trying so hard to be stern, but he just started laughing. “ He turned around and left without saying a word." Miss Murphy recalls spending hours at C's, Buck’s and the Soda Shop. Girls were dressed in sweaters and crinolined skirts. Bobby socks weie siuifetl and rolled to a fashionable thickness. The boys proudly cruised in ’50 Fords and ’55 Chevys. Life was more simple then. As for every senior class, graduation day came. “ I cried and cried that day,” she recalls. I really hated to g ra d a te because I knew that we would all go our separate ways. Nothing would be the sam e.” Miss Murphy graduated from Ap palachian State Teachers College four years later. She taught in Florida for five years before returning to her native Davie County. “So many of the original teachers were still at Davie when I graduated from college,” she said. “ I felt that it would be hard to work as a professional with the many teachers that taught me at Davie High. Five years later, she felt more comfortable about leaching locally. She is presently in her twelfth year as a Davie High English teacher. "It is no longer a little country high school," Miss Murphy said. It has become one of the finest in the state, and I would put its curriculm up against any." Ali of Ihe rtieMibt ivs of the dass a ! ’53 arc- alive and doing well. Reunions arc held periodically, the last in 1978. A lot of changes have transpired in the past twenty-two years, ljut one thing will never change. Many conveted memories are locked in the minds of all. Photos by Robin Carter - Story by Kathy Tomlinson 1958 Varsity Clieerh*aders incJude ( 1 to r) Janice Uaiuier, Veona Welboriie, Patsy Fuller, Jenny Stewart, .\iice C'.all. Theresa (Terry) Shutl, Folly James, Frederica (Freddie) Vurphy aiul iirenda Taylor. "Freddie” is very devoted to the teaching profession. She attributes Hicks, Helen Cienshavt and Mamie Jamerson.her interest to loriiier teuclier.- jii>ie 4B IM V IIÍ C O U N T Y i:N T r.R P R IS U R F X O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17, 1980 B ill B o w le s - T h e F irs t 'O le R e b e l’ By Kathy Tomlinson It takes a wild and crazy guy to be the “Ole Rebel" or so says Bill Bowles, the 1964 Davie High School mascot. He recalls opening each home game by bursting onto the football field, eratically firing a shotgun and issuing the infamous Rebel yell. The acrid smell of gunsmoke filled the air. Crowds cheered. . . the band played. . . and the -. lnnrn.,cbo.rg^Rd. hyJhe. olfi JR e M s L . exhilaration, exoloded into action. "The 'Ole Rebel’ represented the whole entity of school spirit," said Bowles. “Looking back over the past 16 years, I can truly say that I would not change one crazy, wild thing I did." . . . And wild and crazy things he am. Bowles would try almost anything to keep school spirit at a peak. He pranced over the field taunting opponents upon a touch down score. He Joined with cheerleaders in performing appropriate stunts. He kept the air rippled with the crack of a shot gun shell. “The Rebel" was only supposed to fire the shotgun when D avie scored," laughed Bowles, "but on a good night I would go through a box and a half of shells.” Bill Bowles can still wear his original “Old Rebel” costume. Class O f 1 9 5 8 R ecalls 'The W ay W e W ere’ The Davie High Class of 1958 held a reunion May 13,1978 at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Approximately 87 of the 115 graduating seniors attended. During the event, Z. N eil Anderson, Jr. reminisced about the 1958 senior class. The account reads as follows; THE W AY W E W E R E When we graduated from Davie in 1958 we were the second class ever to do so. Our 115 graduating members came out of Cooleem ee, Advance, F a r mington, Smith Grove, and Mocksville -- combining Indians, Panthers, Wildcats, and Blue Devils into the Aristocratic Rebel. We forgot old rivalries and started anew. We were not sophisticated - not in the least compared to today’s 17 year olds. We all liked Ike, who would be President for nearly three more years. Any awareness of social or political issues was still in the future since the weekly Enterprise gave front page to who grew the biggest cucumber or to a beaver dam found on Dutchman Creek. Having said good-bye to Mrs. Hicks, Mr. Stillwell, and Q.D., we tumbled out of high school at the close of the 50s, an all white class for whom integration was a foreign word. We were too young for Korea and too old for Vietnam - too late to bebeatniks and loo soon to be hippies. For the girls their gravest high school concerns were whether their half-dozen crinolines were starched sufficiently to make their calf-length skirts stand out like bells, or whether their white socks were fat enough - rolled around foam rubber doughnuts made especially for that fad. By 1958 they were wearing their hair either in shining pageboys, brushed-up ducktails.or ponytails. They (continued on page 5-B) 'OldRebels' When the Davie High School became a reality tn that fall of 1956, "Rebels" was chosen as the nickname. Beginning with the school year of 1964-65, a student was chosen to dress as an "old Confederate Colonel” , replete with musket, to join with the band, majorettes, cheerleaders, etc. as an added feature at the games. “The Old Rebel” would fire his musket whenever "The Rebels” scored a touchdown. The list of the students fulfilling this role is as follows: 1964-65 Bill Bowles 1965-66 Doug Anderson 1966-67 Doug Anderson 1967-68 Joe Gregory 1968-69 Doug Wall 1969-70 Leon Robertson 'War Eagles’ For added impact, he removed the pellets from the shells and filled them with sand. “ It sounded like a cannon when it went off," he smiled. There was one instance however, when his enthusiasm almost got him in trouble. It was during the last game of the 1964 football season when Davie was playing North Rowan in Spencer. Bowles, expressing his usual vigor by firing his sh o t^n , was quickly, .ap: . pTuBCheti by Iwo Spencer policemen. It seemed that Salisbury had an ordinance about discharging firearms within the city limits. The officers checked the gun lo make sure that the shells were blanks and then left the field. " I thought they were going to arrest m e,” he reminsced. I could visualize them carting the “Ole Rebel” off to ja il." Righteous wrath began to rise in the Davie section, and Principal John Norton went to the policeman to find out Just what the problem was. Neither the students, Norton or Bowles were sure if the gun could be fired again. Following considerable conversation, Norton was advised that the ‘Ole Rebel' could fire his gun into the air. . . If and when Davie scored again. The Davie team began to play with -wraihful vcngeancc; Thejf- «antecl- Ho - show that the “Ole Rebel” could still fire his gun. . even in Rowan County. In a few moments, three more shots were fired into the air... and the Davie team went home happy and victorious. Bowles admits tiiat this is his most memorable event while serving as the Ole Rebe. He further commented that his high school days are filled with Bowies, as he appeared while depicting the senior year at Davie High School.‘Old Rebel” during his Flipping through the 1965 Davie County aarlon, Bowles finds it amusing to see how his classmates have changed. “ A lot,” he said, “ are now parents of high school aged children. It seems Impossible.” Davie High Scliooi Faculties The school year of 1970-71 saw the change made from “ Rebels" to “W ar Eagles” . However, it was several years before a student began to portray this symbol. The list of "W ar Eagles” is as follows: 1975-76 Robyn Amos 1976-77 Tam my McBride 1977-78 Tammy McBride 1978-79 Nora Reavls 1979-80 Paige Stapleton 1956-57 PRIN C IPA L D.F. Stillwell Winfred Baker G.O. Boose Miss Alice Bnim field Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Harold Calhoun Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Miss June Green Frank Hardin Mrs. Esther Hawkins Mrs. June Hicks Mrs. Charles Jam erson, Sr Miss Flossie M artin Mrs. E rm a Mauldin Walter Morris Miss Katherine Mullis Miss Miilicient Parsons H.E. Partin Bill Peeler Mrs. Velma H. Price BUI Price Ralph Randall Paul Reichle Mrs. Gladys Roseman Mrs. Hazel Wagner Miss Claire Wall Jam es Wall Jack W ard 1957-58 D.F\ Stillwell Winfred Baker Miss Alice Brumfield Arthur Bryant Bobby Butts Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Harold Calhoun Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Mrs. Esther Hawkins Mrs. June Hicks Mrs. M.B. Jamerson Miss Flossie Martin Mrs. Erma Mauldin Walt Morris Miss Katherine MuUis Miss Miilicient Parsons H.E. Partin Bill Peeler Ilalph Randall Mrs. June Reichle Paul A. Reichle Mrs. Gladys Roseman Miss Shirley Sheffield Miss Nancy Snider Mrs. Hazel Wagner Miss Claire WaU James Wall Jack Ward 1958-59 ERINCIPAL D.F. Stillwell Winfred Baker Arthur Bryant Bobby Butts Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Harold Calhoun Mrs. Helen Crensiiaw Mrs. Esther Hawkins Mrs. June Hicks (continued on page 5-B) happy memories and that they really are “ the best years of your life.” Since the high school’s consolidation in 1956, a student was selected yearly to portray the “Ole Reijel,” The tradition ended in 1970, when the school’s mascot was changed from Rebel to W ar Eagles. "The Ole Rebel was always somebody really crazy and witty,” Bowles ex plained. “ I was always a big cuty-up. . . never gave a hoot about anything.” Selected to play the Rebel during his second year, Bowles admits that it was a special honor for iiim. “My older brother E d was always top in athletics,” he said. “ He was a big guy and a really outstanding football player. “I was just the opposite. . . a runt. I tried playing football for two years and just about got killed,” laughed Bowles. Being named the “Ole Rebel” gave me a chance to express my school spirit in another way. I Icnew that I was doing just as much for my school as E d had done. . . but in a different way.” The Ole Rebel costume displaying school colors of burnt orange and black are still in his possession today. He recalls that in 1964, beards and moustaches were out and crewcuts were in. To portray the ‘Rebel’ he glued a black beard made of cotton to his face. " It wasn’t very authentic looking, but it was the best we could do back then. The glue was terrible,” he said. “ If I wanted to be happy tiiat night I had to smile while the stuff was d ^ in g on my face. I would walk around smilinc for five minutes, holding the beard place,” laughed Bowles. Bowles admits tiiat the school’s change from the Rebels to the War Eagles in 1970 hurt him. But he, as many others, have become accustomed to the idea with the passing of Ume. “ I don’t go to many ballgames anymore, because I feel so outdated,” he commented. “ I look at the students and realize tiiat a lot of their p a r e n ^ graduated with m e.” W Bowles and his wife Liz reside on McClamrock Road in Mocksville. He is looking forward to the May 3 Alumni Day activities. “ I hope there is a big turnout,” he said. " It will be nice to see classmates again and remember the good ole days." Auto Hems Most Am erican automobile horns beep in the key of F. ^ 1956 -1957 Davie County Consolidated Higli School Committee Gordon Tomlinson Eugene Bennett Chairman «R.R. 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BILL FOSTER JL i »PRESCRIPTION TAX RECORDS »RUSSEL |rOVER CANDY LD ISCO U N T PHOTO SERVICE U w iLT O N CAKE SUPPLIES •COM PLETE LINE OF INVALID S U P P U E ^ If -------’ i AUCH The powerod ventilation system IS buiK wtihtn (he range, capturing smoke and odors more etticiently Steamex Carpet Cleaners for Rent FMw-RaHeh P n i 9 C o . mKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. enONE 634-2141 S tu d e n ts O n D ean’s List At Salisbury B usiness College Seven students from Davie County have been named to the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending March 19, 1980. They include; Karen Lynn Corum, Lisa Dianne Greene, Laura Jane Richardson, and Vanessa Lynne Salyer. From Advance ■ Melanie Rene Sidden. From Cooleemee - Donna Kay Wilson. To be eligible for the Dean’s list, a studeni must have a grade point ration of 3.0 and have no grade below a "C ” . ' Also, to be'on iht Deaii’is iisl-the student- must not be absent more than the number of times a class meets each week. The Class O f 1 9 5 8 T h e Way W e W ere' (conlinucd from 4-B) wore sweaters with blouses, loafers, and white socks turned straight up. Tbe boys wore jeans or dress denims, Levis with keychains or peg pants from Zimm ermans with wide belt loops or open panels on the side seams -- v-neck sweaters with white T-shirts turned backwards, charcoal grey pants, white socks, and black loafers. Our hair was the popular brushy flattop. We listened to the Platters and Little Richard Buddy Holly and Elvis, Johnny Mathis anc^b Fats Domino -- we rocked around the clock with the jitterbug and the bunny hop. We spent hours at C's and Buck’s and saw 50 cents go a long way. Our '50 Fords and ’55 Chevys w ere our pride and pleasure. The Soda Shop went the way of the last picture show at the Princess Theater, but John’s Tavern will never fail to be there. We remember the Halloween Parade, the Masonic Picnic, and the after game bus rides - the drive-in theaters and miniature golf at Mirror Lake, Beta Club Conventions, the weiner roast at Reynolds Park or the picnics at Tanglewood - the unforgettable Monogram Club hay ride at Green’s Lake - and who will ever forget the Cooleemee Recreation Center, Rich Park or the Ri.veria atmoephere of Dock Brown’s Lake Hideaway. Yes, we were the class that had to get acquainted fast and remember long. We have remembered, and the way we were is where we are tonight. DA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D . T H U RSD A Y. APRIL 17. 1980 Former President Ford Is Speaker At Wake Forest -SB Weeding Time Ms. Carmen Ijames and her sister, Mrs. Reba Ijames Roberts take advantage of the brief periods of sunshine to weed the flower garden at their home in Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie High Faculties By George Kontos Gerald R. Ford, former president of the United States, visited Wake Forest on Monday to inaugurate the Broyhill Executive Lecture Series of the Babcock Graduate School of Management. While at Wake Forest, President Ford stated that “We (the United States) are in very deep, deep trouble, both at home and abroad.” Ford said that the politicians in Washington, D.C. now suffer from “ pdlitrcai BgoUsm'--.flnd_ a “nostalgic craze" and must begin living in today's times and out of bygone days. In criticizing the C arter ad ministration, Ford alleged that during this ad m in istration Ihe m ilitary superiority and the economic stability once held by the United States is now gone. Ford said he was both "sad and angry" over an inflation rate of 18 percent and prim e interest rates of 20 percent. Ford then compared the rates to three years ago, at the end of his administration, of 4.5 percent inflation rate and a prim e interest rate of 6.5 percent. Both, he said, were going down; yet last year the inflation rate was 13.3 percent and the prim e lending rate was 8.4 percent-both increasing. R ecognizing the difficulties lying ahead. Ford proposed to “ reduce the rate of growth of federal spending in all federal departments with the exception of the Department of Defense." Ford called the 1980 fiscal reductions "essential” and a balanced budget by 1981 “ mandatory” . J?;o.rd_ also recom m ended four programs to help the economy: (1) No new political programs— mandatory; (2) Elim inate all programs not mandatory; (3) Total freeze on all government employment; (4) A review by the president and congress on all “UncontroUables” . Ford also strongly urged "n o government imposed” wage and price controls. He reminded the audience that President Nixon attempted wage and price controls in 1971 and even though they were politically popular, they were economically castrophic. In order to improve the productivity of the United States, Ford proposed four methods of government assistance: (1) Increase capital investment with tax policies to stim ulate increased savings and not increased spending; (2) Increased investment in research and development; (3) Reduce government over-regulation; (4) Better cooperation between labor and management. D uring his Press Conference, President Ford was asked about the Political race of both parties. Ford said that in his opinion Ronald Reagan pretty much has the nomination sewn up. He said that he will follow the track record he has, and support the Republican nominee. George Bush, he said, is a good manp and experienced, with an outside chance of winning the presidential nomination. Ford said that if President Carter was to win his party's nomination he would have to do it by June 3rd, otherwise, said Ford, it will become a tough race between Carter and Ken nedy. Ford also said that if Carter loses the Pennsylvania prim ary it will be a different story. Ford said he has mixed emotions concerning the boycotting of the sum m er Olympics in Moscow. He believes it is the responsibllilj; of the United States to persuade the other nations to boycott, yet he doesn't believe the U.S. should force the athlete not to participate. Ford said he sympathizes with the athletes w!:n have trained for these games, their only chance to participate. He does hope that the athletes will “ recognize the implications of U.S. athletes competing in Moscow.” He said he “condemns the Carter ad ministration for failure to develop alternate games” . Even though Ford said the facts made the world look very troubled, he ended by reminding the audience at the end of his general address that "Amerlca^was founded on adversity and ’succeiMea;” “Agression and oppression, two things that helped make America great, and no matter how rough itgets. America will survive.” Federal aid to education suffers vi/hen you fail to cooperate with the census. (continued from 4-B) Mrs. M.B. Jamerson Mrs. June Land Miss Flossie Martin Mrs. Erma Mauldin WaU Morris Miss Katherine Mullis Mrs. Millicient Sofley H.E. Partin BUI Peeler Ralph Randall Mrs. June Reichle Paul Reichle Mrs. Gladys Roseman Miss Shirley Sheffield Miss Nancy Snider Mrs. Ann Scarborough Mrs. Hazel Wagner Miss Claire Wall James WaU Jack Ward Mrs. Susan Weichman 1959-60 P RIN C IPA L D > . StiUwell Mrs. Joan Andrews Winfred Baker Bright D. Benton Arthur Bryant Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Harold Calhoun Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Mrs. Esther Hawkins Mrs. June Hicks Mrs. M .B. Jamerson -EHTlKiker- Miss Flossie M arlin Mrs. E rm a Mauldin W alt Morris Miss Katherine Mullis Mrs. Genene Muse Mrs. Irene Owen H .F. Partin Bill Peeler R aV h Randall Mrs. June Reichle Paul Reichle Mrs. Gladys Roseman Mrs. Betty Süll Mrs. Hazel Wagner Miss Claire Wall Jam es Wall Jack Ward Bobby Butts Mrs. Pat Latta 1960-61 PRIN C IPA L D .F . Stillwell Mrs. Joan Andrews Bright D. Benton Foyell Brogdon Bobby Butts Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Harold Calhoun Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Mrs. June Hicks Bobby Holthouser Ashbury Jackson Mrs. Mayme Jam erson Mrs. P at Latta Mrs. E rm a M auldin Miss Katherine Mullis Mrs. Genene Muse W alt Morris Miss Sylvia Moser Mrs. Irene Owen Bill Peeler Miss Frances Peeler Ralph Randall Paul Reichle Mrs. Gladys Roseman Mrs. Betty Süll John SUnson Mrs. Hazel Wagner Miss Claire Wall Jam es Wall Jack Ward Charles J. WelU 1961-62 PRIN C IPA L d If . Stillwell Mrs. Joan Andrews Foyell Brogdon Mrs. M ary Bundy Bobby Butts Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Harold Calhoun Mrs. Vonda Conchin Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Eartle Freem an Mrs, June Hicks Bobby Holthouser Mrs. M .B. Jamerson D .J. Mando Mrs. E rm a Mauldin W all Morris Miss S ^v ia Moser Miss Katherine Mullis Mrs. Genene Muse Mrs. W illa Newsome Mrs. Shelby Nichols Mrs. Irene Owen Bill Peeler Miss Frances Peeler Miss Barbara Pinkston Ralph Randall Paul Reichle Mrs. Gladys Roseman Mrs. Ruth Short Mrs. Hazel Wagner Miss Claire Wall Jam es Wall Jack Ward Charles J. Wells 1962-63 PRINCIPAL D.F. smiwell Richard Ammons Foyell Brogdon Mr.s. Mary Bundy Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Harold Calhoun Mrs. Vonda Conchin Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Eartle Freeman Mrs. June Hicks Bobby Holthouser Mrs. Barbara Howard Miss Lynne Hundley Mrs. M.B. Jam erson D .J. Mando Mrs. E rm a Mauldin Walt Morris Miss Katherine Mullis Mrs. Willa Newsome Mrs. Genene Muse Mrs. Shelby Nichols Bill Peeler Miss Frances Peeler Ralph Randall Paul Reichle Mrs. Ruth Short Roger Snow Mrs. Hazel Wagner Miss Claire Wall Jack W ard Mrs. Jam es Wall Charles Wells Mrs. Ann White Miss Carole White Miss Jeanette Winn 1963-64 P RIN C IPA L D .F. ^ llw e ll Miss Claire Wall Mrs. Mildred McCoung Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Mrs. Anne B. W illiams Mrs. Mary B. Bundy Miss Frances Peder Mrs. Jeanette Jones Mrs. Nancy Bock Leroy HUI Mrs. Ruby H arrim an —MfSr-Bariara-H0S K a rd _ _ _ Miss Katherine Mullis W alt Morris Jack Ward Garry Watkins Mrs. Ann White Mrs. Carolyn Barnhardt Bill Peeler Mrs. Willa Newsome Mrs. Susan Lewis Roger Snow Foyell Brogdon Mrs. M.B. Jam erson Mrs. E rm a M auldin D .J. Mando Michael Van Doren Bob Street Richard Ammons Carol White Jam es Wall Charles J, Wells Bill T. Oakley Ralph Randall Eartle Freem an Mrs. Shelby Nichols Mrs. Ruth Short Mrs, Paul Reichle Mrs. Crenshaw OPTIMIST: "One who takes 3 frying pan on a fishing trip," Anon, VOTE FOR M ELV IN L. STA M EY N ORTHCAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES O N M AY 6 th IN THE R EPU BU CA N PR IM A R Y (A utiiori/ed and Paid I'oi by Melvin L. Stamey) GoodNews! Eifeeti>e immediately, }our sanngs are insuredup to ^ЮОДЮО We’ve got some good news for people who save at Mocksville Savings and Loan. Congress has just passed and the President has signed a law allowing the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation to raise the amount of insurance on your savings from $40,000 to $100,000. So when you see the Mocksville Savings emblem you know your money is safe. And, you can open a seperate account for each member of your family at the Mocksville Savings and Loan. Each account is insured up to $100,000. See the chart for details. How Husband, Wife and Two Children May Have Insured Accounts Totaling $1,400,000 Individual Accounts: Husband $100,000 Wife $100,000 Child Number One (100,000 Child Number Two $100,000 Joint Accounts: Husband and Wife $100,000 Husband and Child Number One $100,000 Wife and Child Number Two $100,000 Child Number One and Child Number Two $100,000 Revocable Trust Accounts: Husband at Trustee for Wife $100,000 Husband as Trustee for Child Number One $100,000 Husband as Trustee for Child Number Two $100,000 Wife as Trustee for Husband $100,000 Wife as Trustee for Child Number One $100,000 Wife as Trustee for Child Number Two $100Д)00 $1,400,000 The same grouping of Insured accounts can be arranged for a grandfather, grandmother and two grandchildren, Instead of for husband, wife and two children. MCXKSVILLE SP^JINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STFtEET P 0 BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE N С 2?028 • (704) 634-5936 6B D A V IE C O U N T Y U N T '-RPRISK R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17. 1980 R a in O r S it in e T iie 4 -H H o rs e S iio w G o e s O n Brandon Seagraves works out his horse, "Shawnle”, prior to the barrel race class. Brandon and “Shawnee” placed first in the barrel race. Seventy-five 4-H members, leaders, paients, and supporlers turned out lur the 1980 Davie 4-H Horse Show hold al the Trailblazers 4-H Riding Arena near Farm ington Saturday. A lot of en thusiasm and dedication was exhibited as the 4-H members, leaders, and parents braved the afternoon rains during the entire show. A lot of preparation goes into a Horse Show on the part of both the 4-H m em bers and leaders. Horses have to be worked prior to the show to get them and the 4-H'er in shape for the s h (* season. 4-H Horse Shows provide members wilh an opportunity to practice their show skills and receive constructive criticism from the judge for show improvement. Four-H members exhibit appropriate riding skills depending on if they are showing Western or English habit. Horses have to be cleaned, brushed, and brushed more to be in top shape for a show. Riding equipment as well as riding attire needs lo be clean and neat in order to place higher in a class. In addition, the arena needs to be smooth and clean to avoid accidents to the horse and rider. Four-H members and leaders picked up rocks and drug the arena prior to the show. Also, trophies and ribbons have to be secured and a lot of paper work has to be done in order to register members for the different classes. The purpose of the 4-H Horse Project is to develop leadership abilities, build character and assum e citizenship responsibilities. The 4-H Horse Show gives the 4-H member the experience of pride in owning a horse or pony and being responsible for ifs management and to develop an appreciation of hor seback riding as a healthy and wholesome form of recreation. In ad dition, a 4-H Horse Show teaches good sportsm anship through a friendly competitive atmosphere. The Davie 4-H Horse Project m em bers will continue to work with their horses to betier prepare them and themselves for the Northwest District Horse Show to be held May 24-25 at Flintrock Farm s near Reidsville. Those qualifying in the District Show will go on to participate in the State 4-H Horse Show to be held July 11-13 a l Dorlon Arena in Raleigh. According lo Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, this will be the first of a series of 4-H Horse Shows to be held here in the county. The Honorable Karen Miller of Winston-Salem served as the judge for the 4-H Show last Saturday. Liz Hillebrand exhibits her horse, “Frosty”, in the English Showmanship Class, Miss Hillebrand placed first in this class. Measuring Pony Karen Miller and Mrs. Nwa Naylor, Trailblazer Leader, assist Christina Furches in measuring her pony, "Dolly”. 4-H members have to have official measurements for their ponies and horses in order to receive eligibility cards^______________________________________ Registration Mrs. Ann Hillebrand and Mrs. Linda Willard register 4-H members at the entry ten prior to the show. Solar Energy Seminar Set For April 22- 23 In For^h The use of passive solar energy as a home heating alternative will be the topic of a two-day sem inar to be held at the Forsyth Agriculture BuUding on April 22 and 23. The program will include speakers and tours of new homes designed to take ad vantage of solar energy for home heating as weU as retrofitting of older homes. Passive solar heating ap plications generally involve energy collection through — m iith faring glaTPri arpnK such as an atriu m or greenhouse on older homes. The heat is generally stored for night heating in mass walls and floors made of brick, stone, concrete, or even barrels of water. The program, beginning at 9 a.m . on April 22 and to be repeated again at 7 p.m., will include; Outlook for Solar Energy in North Carolina, Mr. John M anuel, R esidential Con struction Specialist, N.C. Department of Energy Designing for Passive Solar HeaUng, Mrs. Aubrey Kirby, Architect, J. Aubrey Kirby Associates, Inc., Winston- ■ Salem. N.C.- Low Cost Passive Solar Heated Home Designs and Financing, M r. Clyde Pickle, F arm ers H om e A d ministration, Winston-Salem. N.C. A Passive Solar Retrofit on a 100-year-old Home, Mr. Nelson Blue, Carthage, N.C. The Envelope House, Mr. Dan Thornton, Mechanical E ngineer, U .S. Solar In dustries of N.C., Marion, N.C. The afternoon tour will include the home of Robert Tiller of Advance and the Pine Hall Brick House designed by Aubrey Kirby. The A pril 23 program beginning at 9 a.m . and also hoing repeated al 7 p.m. will VOTE FOR CLARENCE L. SPILLMAN R epublican C andidate for Davie County C om m issioner Y our vote & support appreciated. (Paid for by Clarence L. Spillman) include; Use of Masonry in Passive Solar Construction, Mr. W.F. Steele, Vice President, Pine Hall Brick and Pipe Company P arkw ay Solar W indow Boxes and a Solar Home W ater H eater, Rev. P aul Robinson, Parkway United Church of C hrist' R e t r o f i t t i n g W it h G reenhouses for Passive Solar Home Heating, Mr. P aul Konove, B uilding Contractor of Solar G reenhouse E m ploym ent Project, Chapel Hill, N.C. Plant Growing Techniques With Solar Greenhouses, Judy Voehringer, Horticulturist, Wadesboro, N.C. The afternoon tour will include the passive solar home of Jerry Bedford which is under construction in the Guthrie area. The Garrett house on the A & T Campus in Greensboro will be visited. It is a retrofit of an old house which is used as the home managem ent house for the Home Economics students. The house has also been redecorated by several N.C. Industries. A registration fee of $2 should be sent to Jane Davidson, Home Economics E xtension Agent, 1450 F airch ild D rive, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27105. Checks should be made payable to Forsyth Home Agents Office. Please indicate preference of mornmg or evemng sessions. Also indicate if you plan to go on the afternoon tour. R egistration form s are available in all Extension offices in the Northwest District. Y oung Farm ers & R ancliersT oM ee t The Davie County Farm Bureau Voung Farm ers and Ranchers have set the date for their annual Produeer- Consumer Day for Saturday, May 10. This year’s event will include several new exhibits and activities. P lannin g m eetings are scheduled for Thursday, April 17, and Thursday, April 24, al 7:30 p.m. in the County Office B uilding. C hairm an, Joe Phillips, urges all members, and committee chairmen to attend these im portant planning meetings. Green Hill Baptist The youth leaders and parents entertained the youth class w ith a Progressive Supper Saturday night April 12, 1980. The salad bar was at the home ot Larry and Jo Mincey. From there they went to Dick and Janice Schoolers’ for spaghetti. The room was set up as an Italian Restaurant complete with red checkered tablecloths and candle light. Mrs. Linda Angell provided a “make your own sundne har" Gospel S ing At N ew U nion A gospel sing will be held at New Union United Methodist Church, Sunday, April 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will be the Nationaires- from Clemmons, N.C. The public is invited to attend. The church is in the Shef field Community. :iiij=riirtiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiinimnmiinniii W l......................................... I B IB L E Q U IZ Question: What was the sccond temptation of Jesus? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) niiminmni as the dessert. A fter the dessert, Joey Shore from Cooleemee, en tertained the group by playing the guitar and singing. The youth class meets each Sunday night at 6:00 p.m. at the church. Any one age 12-17 is invited lo attend. April 13, Rev. Carl G. M auney was our guest speaker. mrm FORUM Merrill Deal says.. Farm ers have a right to be proud of themselves. Not only are they producing enough lo feed a good por tion of the world, but they're active in their communities, doing things to make life better for everyone. When we talk about proud farm families, we don't mean “ proud as a peacock” either. Farm ers aren’t vain people, they are proud because of what they have achieved. They've done it on their own, and that provides them with confidence, self esteem and a secure sense of w orthiness. The overall incom e of a farm ing com munity multiplies several limes over. Better homes, roads, schools, churches and a proud spirit and a suc cessful and prosperous look make for a happy com munity where people want lo live and work. Farm ers have a hard-earned image tiiey can be proud of. 333 Salisbury St. Mockivill«, N.C. « » « » S A IE A PRIL 1 7 - 1 8 - 1 9 CALF MANNA R e g .'1 0 .S 0 *995 rarnation product SUCKLE 25 Ib. Bag $ | | 00 Reg. $11.75 I ■ Statesville Feed On Special too! Advance Milling Co* Hwy. 801, South of 158 & M O Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4656 D A V ÎJ i 'O W J Y ììN lh K l’R lS I KKììRIì. IHl KSlì<\>. ЛГКП !')MÌ l\\ Henry W est Joins N orthw est Dairy Service Henry West, a professlonalfy trained dairy tarm equipment ipeclallst, has Joined Northwest Dairy Equipment Co., i k . in MocksviUe. ^••The addition of West allows us to be of even more service to the dairyman," said Roland West, of Northwest Dairy Equipment Co., Inc. "We will be able to contact more dairymen on a regular basis and give them more individual attention." Dairy sales specialist West has recently completed an extensive training program at the Surge Training Center, located near St. Charles, (llinois. Courses were conducted In «ssrooms and on-the-job. Subjects luded theory and history ot machine milking, proper milking practices, equipment operation, and sales management. He is shown above, at the left, receiving his diploma upon graduation. Private Property Week ls A p riil3 T o l9 By Jerry F. Swicegood President of the Davie Countv Board of Realtors April 13 to 19 is Private Property Week. We’ve all heard the well-worn phrase, “ Y o u ’ve got a stake in America, “ —well, now, more than ever before it seems that stake Is either getting harder to find or more difficult to hang on to. The Davie County Board of Realtors is working on behalf of M ocksville property owners— to protect the rights of property ownership and to m aintain the affordability and a v aila b ility of private property in our community. Ever-increasing government regulation has been eroding these rights as well as the incentive to own property. Ralph Pritchard, president of the 760,000-member N ational Association of R ealtors, is leading a nationwide effort by Realtors to educate the public about the erosion of their rights. “ Government at all levels has been slipping regulations into the market bit by bit,” Pritchard said. “The effect has been a gradual smothering of the privileges upon which our democratic system is based." Here are ju st a few examples of legislation from other parts of the country that Realtors believe infringe on your rights as a private property owner: - P ortland, Oregon: The “ c ity w e a th e r iz a tio n p ro g ra m " m andates that owners of single fam ily dwellings cannot sell their hom es unless they meet P o rtlan d ’s w eatherization standards within the next five years. This is a laudable goal, but Portland is using less-fhan- credible means to attain it, Realtors suggest providing w eatherization incentive programs such as tax breaks and low interest loans. P ritch ard suggests those means are “ m ort effective C en tral C aro lin a M oney M arket C ertificate R a t e g o o d A p r i l 1 7 t h r o u g h 2 3 . T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . A 4 i n i m u m d e f x x s i t i s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit ■ \ m iiilim iM uliixisii 111 Sl.OOO ii qiiin d. IiiIi'H sI I all Ik’ i iiiii|huiiuIi J >|iKiiu-rh .mil ll ll 111 Miiir .U'lmini, m p.lkl In 1 lu I k ,11 tlu-l'llll i>l iMi. ll i|ll.irU I liiU'U M I. .Ill i \i ii In- p.m! inonihK .incl ii.iilvli i n il liuoiM ivi;iil,ii (,'(.'H I lu\ k tllU I'l ''.l^ 111,^'* .ilH'tllU ,K.ili Uixnl iliiiiiji;!) ,\|4j1 ■'0 11 lll l .ll ii-i!ul‘i4i4i'' H iiiiiii- ili.ii ui-1 li.ii m .111 iiiii'ii'M n.ilu lor 1,111\ Ч ll liJi .1« ,il limn .1 ,\li4u \ M.iiki i tA-mlii all-.Hill I ■id Mmiili ( л i nln ,iu CCB.V(è’ll help you find away. 1 J M iiiiU ilD K J and equitable” -Kansa.s City: Subdivision builders here are required by law to dedicate appreciable portions of their privately- owned land to public use for parks, schools and open range. Who pays for these “gifts?" The home buyer. -K auai C ounly, H aw aii: Buildings are limited to a m axim um height of four stories here. San Krancisco, San Diego, Denver, W ashington, D .C ., and Boulder, Colorado, have also placed ceilings on building sizes. As a result, fewer apartm ent buildings are being built and rents on existing buildings are being increased. -Washington, D.C.: A bill introduced recently would require a landlord who wants to sell his building to give his tenants the first right of refusal. They have 30 days to form a tenants association and then an additional 90 days to purchase the building. The landlord is forbidden to sell his property to any other party during the four-month period. The bill doesn’t stop there, however. In addition, the bill says the owner may not sell the property to the tenants for more than 10 percent above its appraised value, even though he may have a higher offer from someone else. The bottom line on the bill is that it dictates to the landlord to whom he may sell and for how much. “ Measures such as the D.C. bill represent a ‘taking’ of property rights without any redress to the ow ner,’’ Pritchard pointed out. “The Sth Amendment to the Con stitution states that private property shall not be taken for public use w ithout just compensation. Other property right in fringem ents include rent control, overly-restrictive and unnecessary building codes, and unrealistic en vironmental laws which do not recognize the pressing needs for adequate, af fordable housing for the growing population. ivateThe" concept of pri property rights is more en dangered today than any time since the first settlers came to this country ,” P ritch ard explained “We cannot afford to let these infringements continue. As Realtors we are trying to call attention to what is happening in hopes that property owners will realize what they are in danger of losing." The Davie County Board of Realtors strongly supports the theme of 1980 P rivate Property Week: P rivate Property Right- s...Protect Them. Cornatzer Mrs. Paul Allen returned to her hom e F riday from Medical Park Hospital after undergoing surgery. The United M ethodist W om en of Ihe C ornatzer Methodist Church held their regular m eeting at tUe fellowship Hall Monday night. Lucille Polts and Bessie Jones were visitors at the meeting. W eldena Allen, P am ela Potts, Vanessa Smith, Billy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman enjoyed the weekend at the Wilds Retreat Camp in Brevard, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ues Zerbe. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy and Margaret Polls visited Mr. and Mrs W G Potts and children Saturday night. M r and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Eric of Smith Grove visied Mr and Mrs. Carl Frye Thursday night M rs Bob D urham was confined tu her room for a few days last week with an injured knee she received in a fall .Mrs Florece Starr was sick al her honu' Iasi week D a v ie S u p e r io r C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 14, KIRO session of Superior Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and George Fuller, District Attorney: E dw ard Neely Brown, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal with leave. John Lewis Davis, Iwo charges of operating motor vehicle while under Ihe influence and driving while license revoked, dismissed with leave. Cicero Jones, SiK’ial Service fraud. Payment has been made in full and attorney for Department for Social Services authorized dismissal. Terry Flint Smoot, driving while under the influence, sentenced to six montlis suspended for twelve months, probation, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of state of N C .. be of general good behavior, other conditioijg. Gilm er Richard Newsom, Jr., carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal: speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, possession of firearm by felon, sen tenced to not less than 12 month.s nor more than 3(i months., possession of M a t h a ni p h e t a 111 i n e , v o lu n ta r y dismissal. Edgar Leslie Freeman, injury to personal property, driving while under the influence, simple assault, sentenced to six months .su.spended for three years, pay $100 and cost, pay Sl.OlKl and cost for restitution for D avie County Ja il, surrender operators license, probation for two years, be gainfully employed, other conditions. G lenn Stevenson, hit and run, prosecuting witness and attorney agreed to dismiss upon payment of properly damage. Roger Dale G athings, violation registration provision and expired in spection certificate, rem anded to judgment of District Court to pay cost. Charles K eith Foster, im proper O perators Licenses Are S u sp e n d e d Motor vehicle licneses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending March 21st include the following: Alfred J. Capilla, 35, 118 Creekwood, Advance, revoked as of March 30, 1980 until March 301981, Nathan E. Baker, 66 Rt. 6 Mocksville, suspended as of March 28,1980until May 27, 1980, equipment, cosl. Dana Harmon Shoaf, rcckle.ss driving after drinking, sentenced to six months .suspended for twcKc months, $I(K) and cost, violate no laws of slate of N C., be of general good behavior, olher con- ditions. William Darrell Dyson, improper equipment, $:15 and cost. riareiicc Wayne Link, driving under inlUiciU'e, assault on i.fficer, called and failed. Olher cases scheduled for this term of Superior Courl but not tried by press lime will be reported next week in the Enterprise Record. There Bs An Answer by IVorman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale NOBODY CARES My husband and children seem not to care one thing for me. We have been married 25 years and have -I kids who are almost grown. I have to pick up and clean up after all of them. They will not do anything lo help me. Sometimes I am sick, but I don’t like to complain and it does no good at my house. My family acts like I have no feelings My husband makes fun of me and acts like he doesn'l care for me. It hurLs me so much, and I have cried many time.'. Whal's llie answer? The answer, of course, is to change some of the patterns of your hcM.iiehold. This will mean changing some of your basic attitudes as well. For some reason you have continued in the role of "vic tim " in this situation. Perhaps un consciously you are clinging to a fam iliar misery which leads lo self-pity. Shift the responsibility ot picking up after your children off your shoulders and onto theirs. Get yourself some outside interests. Stop looking for sympathy and decide to become an out flowing, self-forgetting person. You will he surprised at the wonderful way life will flow toward you. We are sending you our booklet. How to Have a Good Day Every Day, which may be of help to you. .Anyone w ishing a free copy may write to us at Box 5110, Pawling. \.Y. 125tit. ASHAMED 1 quil going to church since my daughter, 18, has been living in the home of her boyfriend. She and I both belonged to the choir, and now she doesn’t go to church either. I have felt ashamed and couldn’t stand anyone asking where she was! I have thought about going to another church but cannot decide to do such a drastic thing. 1 don't want our pastor and his family hurt, they’re precious people. It is a heavv load, and I cannot be happy. Whal shall I do? You are. indr?d. carrying n heavy bnrden alone. Bul you need not. You describe your pastor as a precious person whom you obviously respect and care about. He cares about you, too, and he will be at your side with his sup portive help if you let him. Share with him your uiihappi-'^ss about your daughter's life. Work together on ways you can keep in touch with her, because with com m unication comes un derstanding. This positive step will open up a whole new, more meaningful relationship with your pastor -and your daughter. TOO LATE TO LOVE? 1 am driving myself crazy wondering how it is where my husband is. He died a few months ago, and now I wish I could tell him how sorry 1 am for things I did, or things 1 did not do that 1 should have. 1 want loknow that someday I can pul my arms around him. hug him and toll him how much I love him and have missed him Nothing 1 have read so far tells me thal we can talk to or touch our loved ones in the next life. Could you help me? D on't condem n yourself. Y our husband understood you and loved you for yourself. He was not affected in his loi e bv what you did or didn’t do. Let go of your guilt feelings, for holding them can ruin the rest of your life. And where he is now, with God, he is wanting you lo be happy. So send only loving and beautiful thoughts his way. Remember Ihe line from Ihe poet, John Greenleaf Whittier: “ I,ove can never lose Us own." .As to your question about the next life, read in Ihe Bible in Luke Chapter 24. The risen Christ talked with His disciples and they touched Him. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box .500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Gliddei^ ^ HOUSE PAINTFACTDRYSALE E X T E R I O R - B E S T O U A U f ' ' G allo n Reg. ‘15.99 SAVE * 6 . 0 0 Glidden BEST Latex Flat House Paint • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up $Glidden BEST Lateic GIsss House ana Trim Paint • Chalk resib'.anl, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up R e g .‘16.99 S a l e E n d s M a y 3 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. T R I M P A I N T SAVE *6.00 SATURDAY B:00 A.M.-b:00 P.M. H ardw are Store PHONE 634 3322 B B S sM B B B fflB B S sism sssM S WltlOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER '■ÎH |1\\I! (ill v n IXriKI'KIM Kl ( (IKI), n iU R S IjA > - , A P k ll I ' I'i.si) .1 » ■ *, «.'flA I •- ■■ ,»*¿1 ^ - . k . » . • ^ i'-— .•,. “i,. ’•'■■•:■ ÍT - ■ ' • .:' i '■*“■ -*>' «I ? j - : a K S - g " i s y » ^ < i ^ ^ . :■ . ¿ - ■ ■ f t '- ' ' a p s ï » . ■ . - f ri- - .;. ::--^^.-.^*'v i:- - ‘ Springtime And Bright Green Pastures I'he w hito charlois cattle and bright green pastures add to the springtime bt'iiiily along ru ra l areas of D av ie C ounty. (Photo by Jim Barringer) A l t e r n a t i v e F u e l s S t u d i e d Peat; Shale, Methane Gas Consume UNC-CH Geologists’ Energies With the world's attention fDcubeu uii tlio ovoiit-s in toi'pign oil countries, ¡’eologisls at Ihe University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill have been working on the problems of domestic energy supply. Professor Hoy L In gram , for example, has been leading expeditions into the coastal swamps of North Carolina in search of what may prove to l>e the state’s most significant fuel contribution: peal. Professor John M. Dennison has been working with the Institute of Gas Technology in Chicago to find more productive ways of extracting synthetic gas and oil from Eastern shale rock. And, Professor Daniel A. Textons lias been studying the possible existence of huge pockets of methane gas trapped deep beneath the earth’s crust. The geologists agree that most forms of alternative energy being considered will serve only to buy time until some new and better forms of energy are discovered. But, with the United States running out of conventional fuels, even a small assist from alternative fuels could help, they say. One of those contributions could come from peat, the ancient fuel of Ireland, Finland and the Soviet Union, which Ingram says is in abundant suppiy ¿liuug the North Carolina Coast. Backed by a $100,000 grant from the N.C. Energy Institute and $200,000 from the U.S. Department of Energy, Ingram is trying to find out exactly how much peat the stale has and what its quality is. So far, he says the signs point to good thick deposits of low-sulfar peat. A private farm ing enterprise, «'hieh owns more than 150,000 acres of peat in four coastal counties, is said to be on the verge of marketing peal. Ingram says the major drawback is harvesting peal, which is about ‘JO percent water. In the Soviet Union, vacuum-like machines are used to sweep peat from the ground, bul Ingram says North Carolina peal is too woody for that technique. The alternative is a compacting machine that uses a large cutting wheel to scoop peat from the bog. The peal is tossed back into a compactor that grinds out sausage-shaped chunks of peat lo dry in the field. Other slates. Minnesota for example,' have more peat than North Carolina, Ingram says, but North Carolina has a better climate for drying peat, a climate that eventually could allow up to 200 harvestin(; days Ingram say."; pcai r„ii t.,_ ii: different ways, Drifri jM’at can bi* ground into a line powder ami mixed wilh oil for firing indu.strial huilers It can be compressed into bricks and mixed with coal to reducf the pollution causing sulfur content ot coal. .Some experim ents hold pos.sibili'.ies tor converting peat into a gas or extracting oil from it. A rural power cooperative in North Carolina already has drawn plans for a peat-fired generating plant financed wilh federal a.ssistance. Peat may be the only fuel Norlh Carolina can provide 0{i a large scale, Ingram says, since oil. natural gas and uranium exploration in the stale lias turned up very little to be optimi.slic about. On another energy front, Dennison has been working with the Institute of (ias Technology in Chicago on Ihe possibilities of getting more synthetic gas and oil from Devonian shale rock, layers of which strclch from Tennessee to New York. “Devonian" refers to a time period in the F'aleozoic era that lasted from .14.5-)0.‘> million years ago. Large deposits of shale were formed from the sediment left behind by shallow seas that intruded far into the continent. In that sediment were the makings of gas and oil. Synthetic shale oil is becoming in creasingly important to the United States, but so far most of the attention has focused on western shales that, in some cases, actually ooze oil. A ton of western shale rook generally yields 25-30 gallons of oil while eastern shale yields about 10-13 gaUons per ton. Dennison says a new chemical process may reduce that inequity considerably. By grinding up the strip-mined rocks and cooking them in a very hot vessel with hydrogen, scientists have found that they can double the gas and oil output of eastern shale rock. Going further, Dennison says, chemists have learned that uranium and other valuable minerals in shale can be leached from the rock once the gas and oil hai'e been removed. The waste material can be returned to the ground from which it was strip mined. Textoris has been involved with a more revolutionary and controversial theory, which states that huge quantities of methane gas are constantly being formed some 50,000 feet below the Earth’s surface. Unlike most methane gas formed from decaying matter, the theory holds, this type of methane is formed from material that made up the Earth at its origin, and is therefore of nonbiologic origin. Scientists who subscribe to the theory say the methane gas is always moving out from the planet and that it could be used as a form ot energy. In a report to a congressional com mittee, Textoris concluded that “ non biologic gas,” as the methane is called, probably does exist, but there is no way at present to determine how much there is or how to get at it. Textoris also has done some basic research on the use of superheated brine buried in sandstone beds in the Gulf Coast area of Louisiana and Texas. Formed in old deltas, the beds in thick sedimentary rocks hold salt water that gets mixed with gas and oil. When the brine is released by drilling, Textoris says, heat and pressure are released at the same time and could be used for energy. But there is a snag, Textoris says: W hat to do with the spent brine? If put back in the ocean, it would contaminate near-shore coastal areas. Other work at the UNC-CH geology department concerns uranium. Den nison says the University has one of the most active uranium groups in the East with research ranging from the for mation of uranium to its possible location to the consequences of a nuclear reactor leak. The UNC-CH geologists say time is^ running out for conventional fuels. N o i ^ much oil is left to be found, but the world may run for years on its byproducts. “ M any techniques are being developed,” Textoris says. “What we are doing is buying lim e until technology can catch up. Thousands of people are all doing little things. If we have faith, we will come out of the energy crisis all right.” Food Spending The amount of money each average American spent on food eaten a w a y ^ from home rose from $283 in 1978 to $305” last year. However, when adjusted for price increases, that comes out to a 2\k per cent decline on a per capita basis. The am ount spent for food at home rose from $827 in 1978 to $911 in 1979, say NCSU a g ricu ltu ral extension specialists. m rn m . C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen- ninger have just returned from a 30-day vacation on the island of Oahu in the Hawaiian Island Chain where they visited with their snn, Barry, and his wife, Kathy, and their children, Heather and Jason. Barry is presently a C hief Petty O fficer stationed at NAS Barbers Point with Patrol Squadron 17. While in Hawaii they toured such points of interest as the Polynesian Cultural Center, P earl H arbor, K ahuku Sugar M ill, Dole Large Selection l e m ^ <U aXC (y < d d o ú ^ 1 - 4 0 DISCOUNT Intersection 1-40 & 601 f>hone: 634-5316 Pineapple Cannery and en joyed many scenic drives around the island and they also attended the Kodak Hula Show. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake nf Decatur, Georgia visited relatives here and in Spencer over the Easter weekend. Bob Hoyle continues to undergo treatment in Mercy Hospital where he has been a patient for the past couple of weeks. Correspondence may be sent to Robert Hoyle, Mercy Hospital, Room 4030, Charlotte 28204. M iss T am m y Strain, daughter of Mrs. Cleo Strain, entered D avie Hospital Tuesday and is scheduled to undergo surgery on Wed nesday. ORIENTATION DAY O rientation Day for all kindergarten age students for the 1980-19B1 school year at C ooleem ee E le m e n ta ry School will be held on Thur- ~sday, April ¿4, at 1 i.~i p.iftr the school media center. VA lionio Loans The V eterans Ad- ministration has guaranteed more than 10.3 million home loans valued at some $170 billion during the 35-year history of the GI Bill. W h en It com es to sa v in g im n e it it p a y s to k n o w BILL D. SIDES N.C. SENATE BB8T Certifkales of Deposit REPUBLICANS PICK A WINNER MAY 6th FOR A WINNER NOVEMBER 4th R A T E T E R M M IN IM U M D E P O S IT 5 .5 ()"0 9 0 d a y s ( a u t o m a t ic a lly r e n e w a b le )$ 5 0 0 5 .2 ^ " o 3 0 - 9 0 d a y s (s in g le m a t u r it y )$ 5 0 0 5 .7 5 " o 9 0 d a y s b u t le s s t h a n 1 y e a r $ 5 0 0 ß .()Ü ‘’0 1 y e a r b u t le s s t h a n 2 Y i y e a r s $ 5 0 0 V a r ia b le *2 V i y e a i’s $ 5 0 0 6 .5 0 “ :,2 '/ 2 y e a i's b u t le s s t h a n 4 y e a r s $ 5 0 0 7 .5 0 " 0 6 y eiU 's o n ly ( s a v in g s b o n d )$ 6 3 8 .5 2 7 .5 0 %6 y e a r s b u t le s s t h a n 8 y e a r s $ 5 0 0 7 .7 5 %8 y e a r s o n ly $ 5 0 0 V a r ia b le * *6 - M o n t h M o n e y M a r k e t C e r tific a te s $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 *liilfif>t rate basi-il (in I'.S. Treasury securities.if omiparable maturity. Interest o mil« lunded (laiK aiul paid quarterly. ■"•Intfrest rate baM-d mi (i inniuli I ’.S. Treasury bills. Kedentl regulations prohibit Ihe o irn|> iui:(ling Ilf iiili’K'st I in .Money .Market Certific.;it«-s. I'cdiM .il law ie(|iiires .1 substantial interest i>eiialty fur early withdrawal. Veteran of Wcrld War II and Korea. U.S. Navy retired ^ Retired builder and Real Estate. IW IIIW o r k T o .... ^ Repeal New G eneration Act ★ Stronger Law E nforcem ent ★ More Severe P u n ish m e n t to C rim inals ★ E lim inate W aste in G overnm ent Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. (h m i loi Ir, Ulli n. s¡.k-i N o t s( ) 1( )n,t>' ), s a v i n g ] n o u c \ iiK - a n t lia \ 'iiiji j u s t a s a v i n , U i 'a a - o i in t a t \ (iu r I(K 'a i iD a n k . I k i t l i i n t 's l i a w c h a n g e d . \ \ 'hik' i v ^ u l a i s a x in g i^ a c f o u n l s a r e s t i l l i i i i p m t a n t , i i(a\' o l f e r s a v a r iL 'i y <il sa\ i n ^ s c c i l i l i c a t e s l i i . u i v e \ ''ni a n I ) p j) o i lu n ii \ ’ t o e a r n J ii.u iie i i n i f i 't 's t o n y o u r s a \ 'in j4>;. [■ Ira iu 'h B a n k i n j i a n d ' I ' r u s t .ui\ \ ‘ )ii a (.'h ()k 'c t>f t e n C e r ti- f i c a t e s o f D e p o s i t , e i g h t o f w h i c h r e q u i r e a m i n i m u m a e p o s i t o f o n l ; $ 5 0 0 . W i t h t e n i i s r a n g i n g f r o m t l i i i t y d a y s t o e i g h t y e a r s , t h e r e a r e c e r t i f i c a t e s f o r b o t h y o u r s h o r t - t e n n a n d l< jn g - t e m i n e e d s . A n d i n m o s t c a s e s , y o u h a v e t h e o p t i o n o f l i a v i n g t h e i n t e r e s t c r e d i t e d t o y< ) u r c h e c k i n g < jr s a v i n g s a c c f ^ u n t , j i a i d d ir e c t l> ' t( j y o u b y c h e c k o r a d d e d t o y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e p r i n c i p a l . I n t e r e s t c a n b e r e c e i v e d m o n t h l y , q u a r t e r l y ( « ' a t m a t u r i t y . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t ^ B B & T c e r t i f i c a t e s , c a l l o r s t o p b ^ y o u r n e a r e s t B B & T ( jf f ic e . W e ’ll t e ll y o u m o r e a b c ju t t h e o p t i o n s y o u h a v e a n d t h e m o n e y t h e y c a n e a m y o u a t a fu ll- s e r \ ’ic e b a n k . BB&TBIUNCH BAKNUNO AMO TMUtTT COMVVkMV .First athlnlic director < V ' } ■ * f ( Í , ;■■ :■ HNMm ^ »« ,« .r'^'íW’i-W j¡; .•i-*»»-- A i Davie High From 1956 To 1980 Jack Ward, DCHS nrincip:»! since 1969. ha.s become a tradition at Da\ie County High. He began his career in 1956 when director and head footbiill coach. Ward will resign tliis year for the position of associate superintendent.named athh'tic Jack W ard is a m an of few words. His expressions speak tor, him. As Davie County High School principal, he can lie seen on almost anyday, strolling the halls in his leisurely stride. He greets students with a nod of the head. His eyes meet theirs, penetrating, as if he can read what is in their minds. Students sometimes view him as an “imm ovable force of authority," They soon learn however, that this solemnity is no more than an expression of his sincere interest in their welfare. W ard has become somewhat of a tradition at Davie County High School, He beganas athletic director in 19S6, the school's first year of existence. He became assistant principal in 1968 and was named principal in 1969. W ard announced in February however, that he will be leaving Davie High this year for the position of associate superintendent with the Davie County Board of Education, W ard has many memories of Davie High School, He watched as the first consolidated high school was built in the county. He has played an active part in its growth. . . watching it rise from a sm all country school to one of the finest high schools in the state. “ It is not a country school anym ore," he said, “Our student body is very sophisticated, , , of course society is more demanding now than in the early J a c k W a r d P a s s e s O n (He Would Have To Leave With A Football Term) years. Athletics has always been his first love. Follow ing graduation from Catawba, he began his career in 1951 as a coach for Cooleemee High School, W hen consolidation was underw ay, W ard was the first faculty member announced. In addition to serving as athletic director, he was head football coach, varsity girls basketball coach and a physical education instructor. Ward gave girls basketball two years later when Susan Weichman was hired to take the post. He remained athletic director and football coach until named assistant principal in 1968, Reminiscing on the early days Ward commented that it is hard to believe the changes in athletics at the school, “Athletics has always been strong at Davie and luckily were blessed those first few years with strong team s," he said, "W e had a good nucleus of people.. , everything went pretty daggone well." The school however, was handicapped for athletic facilities. There was no football field, no gymnasium , and the equipment supply itself was Umited. Sports at that time consisted prim arily of football, basketball, baseball and softball. “ It was hard in the beginning,” he said. "A ll home football and baseball games were played at Rich Park. We rotated basketball games between gyms at Cooleemee and Mocksville. It is hard to believe the facilities now available at Davie," The school continued to play games at these sites until the new gymn was constructed around 1965, The football field was in use shortly thereafter. W ard poured his heart into his work and has never missed a day in his 29 year career. His dedication proved somewhat inconvenient at times as his wife, Katherine, confirms. W ard’s wife was expecting their second child at the time and it was during basketball season that he got the call saying “ this is it,” “ I’ll never forget,” said Mrs, Ward, “The game was at Farm ington that night. Jack took me to the hospital saying that he would get back just as soon as possible.” “Well. . , Jeff was born around 9:20 p,m, that night and il was about 11:00 p.m. before Jack got there." W ard laughed and said, “ You know, she still brings that up from time to time.” W ard commented that he thought lone and hard before accepting the position of principal and has had no regrets regarding his decision, "I missed the athletics,” he said. “ At first, it was difficult for me to stay during practice hours without going out to see what was going on,” "After a while though, everything fell into place, I started remembering those August football practices when tem peratures soared near 100 degrees,” he laughed. As principal. W ard has a tough job. He is in charge of coordinating 84 faculty members and over 1500 students. He admits that as the student body grows, he cannot keep up with each student personally as he once could. He commented that a good principal is someone who is sincerely interested in the welfare of the students and not just the school itself. “Everything has to be coordinated to benefit the student,” he said. “ It isn’t a 9-5 job. . . it’s constant. A principal has to learn to anticipate things. He can’t sit back and just let them happen." W ard feels that Davie High is one of the best schools to work at in the su tc O A V n i C O U N T Y Feature 1-C A prili?, 1980 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photographs by Robin Carter simply because it is in Davie County, He cites good student behavior and strong parental guidance as important factors. The job however, is not without its weak moments. Rarely a weekend passes that the Wards are not awakened by a phone call. “We had evep'thing from disraught parents wondering where there child is to the Sheriff's department calling to say that the front gates are unlocked," said Mrs, Ward, Ward takes it all very calmly, shrugging his shoulder saying “ it’s just part of the job," Watching a student grow into a responsible adult is very satisfying for Ward, He cited that students in 1980 have a much harder time growing up than those of earlier years. He blames it on pressures in today’s fast moving society. Reflecting on his new position as associate superintendent Ward said, “The school will function. We have awfully good instructors here and a daggone good student body," “It's time for a change, , . we need new ideas. It was a hard decision for me, but I feel that I have made the right one, , , . And it is a year for changes. Two new junior high schools will be in operation next year, absorbing the freshmen class. A new high school principal will be named. It is the end of an e ra .., Davie County High School will never be the same,” . . . First head football coach The famil>. . .Scott, Katherine, Jack and Brent. The bovs, DCHS students, áre dad that ‘Dad wflf be spending more tune at home ■ ' >s al 81* nool- - Á The school hu£ seen many changes in Ihe j>ast 24 years. Ward reminisces.After a long day at school, Ward enjoys relaxing al home, .\bove him hangs a painting symbolizing what DCllS meaiui lo him. . .education . . .conipetition. . school spirit. 2C D A V II COliNlY I NTI Kl’R IS I R lC ()R 1 ), 11 lU R S D A Y . A l’R It 17. ИЖО I In Karate Pro-Am Douf' I'owirr of Route 7, Mocksville and Kenny Frost of 547 William Slrcot, Mocksvillc participated April 5 in tiie Kyokushinkai Pro-Am- i!WO ut the Winston-Salem Convention Center. Fowler won Ist place in tlic Hlack Belt-Heavy weight division. Frost placed 2nd in Green Belt competition. (Photo by Robin Carter) Farmington Drag Race Is Rained Out By Becky White Rain ha.s been in Ihe weather forecasts for the past five Saturdays and (he racers seemed to have gotten a repreive from lhal rain until Saturday, then, luck ran out. The double points race thal was supposed to have been run on Saturday has been rescheduled for Saturday, April 26. Gates will open al 4:00 p.m. and eliminations will start al 8:30 p.m. Farmington will also be closed on Saturday, April 19 for the Pro-Am N ationals in R ockingham , North Carolina. Since there are no race results to be published this week, I would like to take this chance to "introduce” our readers lo a few of our racers. Arthur Bryant of Kernersville seems to be quite a versatile young man, he drives two cars. Arthur (who has been racing for fifteen years) and his wife, Becky, own the Pro E.T. 1967 “Psycho” and Arthur are sponsored by Quar termaster Performance Sales of Ker nersville, Jim Dandy Automotive of Greensboro, and Kimble Auto Glass of High Point. He also drives the Deal Buckner 1967 Super Stock Chevrolet Chevy II Station Wagon. Arthur and Becky both represented the Farm inglon Dragway at the IH RA World Bracket Finals in Darlington in 1979. Twenty-six year old Gary Merritt of Rural Hall is the pilot of a brand new 1972 Pro E.T. Ford Pinto. Gary was another oneof Farm ington’s represen tatives to the World Bracket Finals in 1979. His new Pinto gets its race-power from a 302 cubic inch engine with an overbore of thirty thousandths and a few other goodies. Gary's sponsors are the Pinebrook Exxon of Winslon-Salem and Oldtown Auto Parts in Oldtown. Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem is another one of those unusual people who races two cars. His Pro E.T. 1%7 Chevrolet C am aro, the “ Afternoon Delight” sports a 427 cubic inch Chevrolet engine with an overbore of thirty thousandths. He pulls this car lo the tracks wilh his 1966 Chevrolet El Camino and races it in the Super E.T. Division. Darrell represented Farming- ten in tlie World Bracket Finals in 1979 in two classes. Gene and Homer Quick of Walkertown are quite a ‘‘reverse drag racing team. Normally, when you hear people talk about "father and Son” race teams, the aulomatic surmise is that the son is following in his father’s footsteps. Hnwpver. this tim e the roles are Roberson Hctailing in Clemmons. Mike Hawks of Mount Airy is back for his third year of drag racing in the 1967 Pro K.T. Chevrolet Camaro, nick named “ Li'l Spunky II". “Spunky” is I’quipped with 427 cubic inch Chevrolet engine and Mike is being sponsore<i Ihis year by Snow's Auto Parts and the C.P. Express, both in Mount Airy. Rosc(M' Spence of High Point is now in his second year of drag racing. The 1962 Chevrolet Chevy II "Deuce's W ild" sport.s a 327 cubic inch Chevrolet engine wilh an overbore of sixty thousandths changing the cubic inch displacement of Ihe enging to 336 cubic inches. These are only a few of the racers in tiie Pro E.T. Division at the Farmington Dragway Altogether there are five divisions that run on race night. Bracket racing is one of the most demanding and corniretitive forms of auto racing ever devised and we have more drag racers ix-r capita in our area of the country Uian anywhere else in the world. Is it any wonder thal drag races are jam m ed with both local and nol-so-local fans, youngsters ( and grown-ups alike) lining the fence, their fingers crammed into tJieir ears, and eyes as wide as silver dollars. Davie H igh G irls S o ftb a ll Team In S p lit W ith T hom asville reversed. Gene has been racing lot* teir years and drives the 1968 Pro E.T. Chevrolet C am aro, the “ Quick M achine". His father, Homer, is only into his second year of racing and is the driver of the 1974 Pro E.T. Chevrolet Vega lhat is appropriately nicknamed “Grandpa’s Toy” . Jack McClamrock of Mocksville is slill going strong even though he celebrated his thirty-first anniversary of racing on April 7. His 1959 Pro. E.T. Chevrolet Corvette is nicknamed "The Stropper” for mors than one reason! Jack is the owner of the new Mc C lam rock A utom otive just outside Mocksville on Highway 158. Don Vestal of Advance will be driving his 1967 Pro E.T. Chevrolet Camaro this year and is being sponsored by the new McClamrock Automotive. Don is in his second year of drag racing. Ken Beauchamp of Clemmons is back for his fourth year of drag racing with new paint and a lighter body on the 1967 Pro E.T. "W alkin’ Tall" Chevelle. Kens sponsors for this season are the Jonestown Exxon in Winston-Salem and The Davie High School girls softball team split a doubleheader w ith Thomasville last week. Thomasville took the first game, 6-i, Salisbury M a y fe stR u n S et For M ay 3rd The recently-organized G reater Salisbury Track Club and the Salisbury- Rowan Council ot the Arts are spon soring the Mayfest Run at the Salisbury City Park on May 3. The Mayfest Run, set for 11 a.m . . will consist of a 10,000 meters (6,2 miles' race and a one-mile fun run. The entry fee for each race is $5 through April 28. From April 29 until 10 a.m . on race day, the entry fee will be $5.50. Age divisions for women in the 10,000 meters include 12 and under, 13-17,18-29, and 40 and over. Age groups for men include 12 and under, 13-17, 18-29 , 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, and 60 and over. There are no age divisions in the tun run. The lop three overall finishers and the lop three in each age group in the 10,000 meters will receive awards. T-shirts will go to all runners. Entry forms can be obtained trom Chuck Cooper, Greater Salisbury Track Club, Rt. 6, Box 498 , Salisbury. The Mayfest Run is pari of the all-day Mayfest, a celebration of Spring, held annually al the City Park. R u n n in g Event In W ilkes. Is S u nd ay , A pril 27 -----Somelhina for evervm»-' Thai's the theme this year lor the Wilkes 10,000- 5,000 meter running event. On Sunday, April 27th, organizers of this third An nual race have scheduled three running events, a one mile fun run, a 5,000 meter race and the 10,000 meter m ain event. These three different length races will offer runners of different ages, skills and endurance a choice of an event they can enter and enjoy. Hundreds of joggers, runners and marathoners are expected for a Sunday afternoon of running competition and tun in races conducted over the streets of Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro. Runners may enter until 12:30 on Sunday for a fee of $5.00. Racing events will begin at l :30 and all participants in all three events will receive special “Wilkes 10,000 meter” caps. The 5,000 and 10,000 meter events include team and individual competition wilh trophies awarded in several m en’s and women's age group classes. Sponsors for the Wilkes 10,000-5,000 meter runs are WK- BC Radio, Cook’s Inc. and the Wilkes County recreation Department. but the Davie girls came back strong to win the second 8-0. In the 6-1 loss, Davie had 6 hits, 3 errors, and Thomasville had 12 hits and 4 errors. In the 8-0 victory, Davie had H hits and 3 errors. Thomasville had 4 hits and one error. Davie now has an overall record ot 9 wins and one loss. In the North Pied mont Conference they are 5-1. Davie will play at North Davidson on Wednesday and will play Lexington here on April 23. Leading hitters in the two Thomasville games were Linda Phelps with 4; Saundra Forrest, 3; Sharma Dulin, 2; Winona Gregory, 2; Teresa Russell, 2; M ary Armsworthy, 2; Angela Riddle, 1; Lena Renegar,!. Amy Howard was the winning pitcher for Davie. Burt Massengale Celebrates 50th Year In Show Business For a half-century, the name Burl M assengale has riieant top en tertainment, in the finest Iradition of the Big Bands. And tor a large number of those years, the North Carolina Triad has been home base for the popular bandleader and his orchestra. While raising his family in Green sboro, Massengale has traveled around the South and up and down the East Coast, playing for country clubs, con ventions, debutante balls, holiday parties, corporate gatherings, and privntn pnrtir-i whpnpvpr and wherever people desired quality entertainment. Because ot his deep affection for the Piedmont, il was only fitting that Massengale chose to celebrate his Golden Year in show business in this area. Sam ’s Canterbury Inn in Winston- Salem's Club Haven Shopping Center provided the perfect setting for a gala March evening during which a full house of friends and fans enjoyed and ap plauded the Massengale sounds of 50 years. Letters ot congratulations arrived from the governors ot North Carolina and Mississippi (Massengale's home slate), the mayors ot Greensboro and Hattiesburg, Miss., and Congressman L. Richardson Preyer, to name a few. In the com ing m onths, the "Massengale Musical M agic" will be featured frequently at the Canterbury Inn. The elegant atmosphere, gourmet cuisine, and large, comfortable dance floor add up to the perfect setting for the quality entertainment wilh which the M assengale nam e has becom e synonymous. ' * I,.... .......'V'"*' o'-'"' „ДД.О'Л ....V ■'--'.í ::'"........ Dr. Ram ey F. K em p (D irector) 600 Wilkesboio Street Mocksville, N.C. Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (A ssociate) Phone:634-2512 4-H News S DAVIE ACADEM Y The Davie Academy 4-H Club will have a yard sale May 17 at the Davie Academy C o m m u n it y B u ild in g beginning at 9:00 a.m . Everyone is invited to set up a booth or tables. Each booth will be charged a fee of $2. Booths set up under the shelter will be $4. Teresa Ratledge had the devotions for our meeting on A pril 7 Nancy H artm an presented the program. Mrs. Kathy Carlner and Mrs Joanne Ratledge served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned Reporter- Daphne Cartner Each ounce of liq u o r contains one calorie lor every degree of proof. Davie High Golfers Win The Davie High golf leam look on three other area rivals lasl Thursday in a practice match al Twin Cedars Golf Club. Coach Bob Henry’s men again proved their expertise by bringing home the lowest score of the day. The Davie team finished wilh a 313 lo lake first place. South Iredell was the closest competitor with a 352. West Rowan was third with 364; while North Davidson came in wilh 383. Low medalist for the match was D avie’s B arry W hitaker. W hitaker finished wilh a 73. Other Davie scores were: Mark Packer-75, Con Shelton-77, Jett Lank ford-78, Brian Driggers-78, Ken Shelton- 83. Annual Heart Golf Tourney Is Held Hickory Hill Country Club was the site of the annual Heart Association golf tournament last Saturday. Turn-out was high despite the rainy weather. Winners were as follows: Low Gross-Con Shelton look lop honors wilh a 73; Jett Lankford was close behind with a 74. Marshall Southern was 3rd with a 76 and Jerry Hege rounded out the lop four wilh a 79. Low Nel-Benny Randall cam m lo take the lop spot with a 65. H.M. Arnold was second with 68. Ron Gantt finished third wilh 68 and Gray Barnhardt was fourth wilh 69. Closest to the Hole honors went lo Jane Campbell. She put the ball within 4 inches of the cup on no, 6. Prizes included a trip to Sugar Mountain, savings bonds, golf mer chandise, and athletic luggage. Sign Grants-In-Aid rwoof coach Bill Peeler’s basketball players have signed grants-in-aid with North Carolina Schools. Jill Amos has signed on with the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and Sharon Smoot has signed with Livingstone College in Salisbury. .Amos was also named to the all-state girls basketball team by the Greensboro Daily News recently. (Photo by Garry Foster) Scores High At Davie Open Skeet Shoot All-Northw est H onor Roll Sarah Gardner of Davie High Schoo) still leads in shot put with a heave ot 40 feet in the Girls D ivision of the All-Northwest Track & Field Honor R oll published Sunday. Other Davie High girls on the honor roll in clude: Jill Amos In third place In the Triple Jum p with 32-11; Shore ot Davie tied with AprU Cook of Watauga In the 400 Meter Dash 1:04.3: and the DavIe 1600 Relay team in third place with 4:33.0. In the Boys Division, Dave Taylor of Davie Is tied for seventh with 6-2; and Brent EUls of Davie is tied for fifth in the 200 Meter Dash with 22.9. The weather caused a rather low turn out, but scores were still high as Tar Heel Gun Club held the annual Davie Open skeet shoot in spite of occassional down-pours this pasl weekend. Several people broke 100 out of 100 targets in most of the classes. The lop honor ot High-Over-All was taken by Lee M arshall wilh 395 out ot 400. Scores ot each of the four classes are summed to determined HOA honors. A list of winners of each gauge event follows: (scores are based on 100 targets) .410 - Champion - W.D. Parks Jr., 98; Class AA - Harold PoweU. 96; A ■ Keith Moses, 96; В - Jack Hadley, 96; C. - David Ashworth, 95; D- Ronald Bundy, 89; Non4;lassified - Carl Blodgett, 87. Two-Man team honors in .410 went lo Harold Powell and Lee Marshall with 192-200. 28-gauge - Champion - Don Barber, 100; AA-Jesse Lackey, 100: A.-Robert Stoner, 99; B-Lee Bumgarner, 99; C,-Bill Collette, 88; D.-Donnie Parks, 91; Non- classified-Carl Blodgett, 95. Two Man team was won by Harold Powell and Lee Marshall with 197-200. 20 gauge-Champion-Lee M arshall, 100;; AA-Harold Powell, 99; A-David McClave, 99; B-Bud Lewis, 96; C-Steven Andrews, 89; D-Donnie Parks, 85; Non- classified-Carl Blodgett, 90. Two-Man team was won again bv Powell-Marshall A with l99-'200. ■ ” 12-gauge-Champion-Don Barber, 100; AA-Clovis Pierce, 100; A-C.A. Graham, 1110; B Je r r y W alker, 97; C.-Bill Collette,94; E-Bill Overcash, 95. Two - Man team honors went to Don Barber and C.A. Graham with 200-200. Mocksville Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Depart m ent w ill hold an organizational meeting for it’s midget and junior girls softball league on Tuesday April 22 at 7 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Gym. The eligibility requirements for the midget girls is any girl who is nol 13 years of age before January 1st of the tournament year. The eligibility requirements for the junior girls is any girl who is not 16 years of age before January 1st. ot the tour nament year. All interested teams should send a representative to this meeting. For more information call Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. BÜddü) HDUSE PAINTF/UnURYSAU Gallon Reg. $15.99 SAVE $6 . 0 0 Glidden BEST Latex Flat House Paint • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up Qlldden BEST Latex Gloss House and Trim Paint • Chalk resistant, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up Reg. $16.99 SAVE $6.00 DAVIE S U P P LY C O . Phone 634-2859 Highway 158 East • Mocksville, N.C. i I D a v ie D e m o c ra ts H o n o r B ili H e fn e r D A V IE C O U N T Y E N - iE R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17, l ‘)80 K Congressman Hefner talks with Boone Foster (left) and B.T, Williams Senator Jack Childers of Lexington, incumbent state senator who is seeking re-election, and Leo F. Williams, a candidate for county commissioner, talks over matters of the day. Davie Counly Democrats expressed their appreciation to Congressm an W illiam G. Hefner last Saturday night in a special dinner in his honor at the Dayie High School cafeleria. Party leaders and friends described the Stb district Representative as “ one who works hard but always takes time to listen." “ It matters not if you are a small county and it matters not who you are........you always get good service from Bill Hefner's office," said State Senator Jack Childers. Senator Childres also pointed out that more than 15,600 incidents of personal servicc by the Hefner office have been recorded since he was first elected in 1976. Rep. Ramey Kemp pointed out that Hefner had helped Davie County in so many ways. "And he is never toobusy to listen to your problems and will do everything possible to help you solve them," .lohnny Marklin, who has served as Hefner’s campaign manager each time he has run, pointed out the many ways that the Congressman has always made himself available to the people of Davie County. Prudence Johnson told an anecdote on the Congressman "l.ast August 12, the hot Masonic Picnic day in 1979, we were at Judge and Mrs. Lester M artin home awaiting the arrival of Governor Hunt. We all were enjoying ice cold lemonade. We had a special glass set aside for Governor Hunt...one with pinkelephants on it.Somehow Congressman Hefner got hold of it and wouldn’t let it go. We tried and tried lo slip and exchange glasses with him, but he wouldn’t give it up. So tonight I have for him his very own mug or glass, to have and to hold," she said as she presented him with the special item • E C. Tatum Jr., Vice Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, expressed appreciation “ for the talent he has given us." The Davie Democratic party gave Congressman Hefner and his wife, who accompanied him, a table and check for his re-election campaign. This was presented in honor of his SOth birthday which he observed April 11th. The presentation was made by Dot Shoaf, Chairm an of the Democratic Party for Davie County, and Mr. Tatum. Hank Van Hoy served as master of ceremonies. B.T. W illiams gave the invocation and Dot Shoaf the address of welcome. Rep. Kemp recognized the special guests, elected officials, and candidates. Boone Foster served as the auctiixiccr for the sale of cakes following the acknow ledgem ent talk by the honored guest. Congressman Hefner expressed ap preciation for “My many friends in Davie and your support through the years." In discussing what he termed “The trying times" of today he said: Energy, inflation, and international crisis are all world problems. They are not jusl ours alone. The decade of the eighties will be a most challenging one.” He praised President C arter saying...“ he is a dedicated Christian who is doing a good job for our country.” “ No country has ever been blessea like America. We need to stop com plaining, put our shoulders to the wheel and we can solve our problems” , con cluded Congressman Hefner. Congressman Will G. (Bill) Hefner of the Sth Congressional Distnci, was in a jovial mood last Saturday night at the banquet in his honor at the high school cafeteria. He came early and stayed late as he talked with old firiends, Led the gathering in singing, and discussed matters of the day. (Photos by Robin Carter) __________________________________________K ___________________________James Brady of Sallsbui7 , a candidate for state senate, talks with Brady Angell. Also In the picture is Dale Stlrewalt of Rowan County, who is also seeking the state senate nomination. Candidates Confer Leo F. Williams, Democratic candidate for Davie County Commissioners, greets Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. (Bob) Davis Sr. of Salisbury. Davis is seeking the nomination for state senator to represent the counties of Rowan, Davidson and Davie. Convention Is Saturday The Davie Democratic County Con vention will be held Sahirday, April 19, in the Davie County Court House (court room) at 12 noon. Delegates and alternate delegates will be elected for the E ighth Congressional D istrict Convention and the North State Con vention, where the National Convention Delegation will be chosen. M ost N ational delegates w ill be selected in the Eleventh Democratic Congressional District Convention on May 31. The balance will be elected at large at the State Convention on June 21st. North Carolina will send delegates and 45 alternates to the National Convention which meets in New York City on August 11-14. April 26, 7 p.m. - Jefferson-Jackson dinner at Raleigh Civic Center. $25. B eliringer Leaders Are N am e d For Davie Two from Davie County have been nam ed M ental H ealth B eliringer chairpersons for the May 1980 cam paign, announced Hernando Palmer, President of the M ental Health Association in N.C. The Rev. Alex Alvord will serve for the Advance area and Mrs. Rhonda Spry will serve for the Cooleemee area. “The Mental Health Association is the largest citizens voluntary advocacy organization in the United State fighting mental illness and promoting mental health,” said President Palmer. “We are pleased that First Lady Rosalyn Carter, honorary chairperson of the P resident’s Com m ission on M ental Health, is an active member of the Mental Health Association.” Since the organization is non-profit and non-governmental, its entire sup port must come from contributions such as those to be collected in May, which is Mental Health Month in North Carolina. The original and continuing purposes of the Association are to: ♦ Improve attitudes toward mental illness and the mentally ill through public education; ♦ Improve services for the mentally ill, and ♦ Work for the prevention of mental and emotional illness and the promotion of mental health. The social action and public education programs of the Association help to assure that appropriate funds are available to support public mental health services in North Carolina, and that laws are passed to protect the rights of the mentally ill.Hank Van Hoy. who served as master of ceremonies, greets Congressman and Mrs. Hefner. Soybean C ontract Rights Offered The U.S. Department of Agriculture Ras issued an invitation for offers to pur chase contract rights on soybeans. Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) is con tinuing lo accept offers for soybeans on Monday and Thursday of each week until the invitation is withdrawn. The soybeans were acquired by CCC as a result of the suspension of exports to the Soviet Union. The Com m odity Credit ^Corporation has already assigned contract rights to 191,280 metric tons of U.S. No. 2 or better yellow Soybeans. CCC will accept offers to purchase contract rights to receive about 710,000 metric tons. The w eighted average prices for the successful bidders for Gulf delivery were $6.02 for April, $6.12'4 for May, and $6.26‘i. for June. Offers are lo be submitted to the deputy administrator for Commodity Operations, USDA-ASCS, Room 218W, P.O. Box 2415, Washington D C. 20013. Successful offerers will be notified by 10:30 a.m . the day following the offer date. Crop Reports Needed All producers of wheat, corn, barley and grain sorghum will be eligible to earn program benefits in 1980 if they file a complete and accurate crop report on time. Wheal, Barley, Oats, and Rye must be reported by May 15. Corn, Grain Sorghum, and other spring seeded crops must be reported by July 15. Program benefits in 1980 include low-yield disaster coverage, prevented planting, target price protection and eligibility to obtain com- m(5ity loans. It Is the responsibility of a SCHOOL BOARD to operate an adequate school system, this can be done only by COMM ITMENT and ACCOUNTABILITY VOTE EDM ON IA (E d d ie ) HOLLIS DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ON MAT 6 (Faid lor h> C oinmiiu-i‘ loi Hi'tlis lor Board ol I dui.vtioi. ELECT RO BERT M . (B o b ) DAVIS, Sr. TO THE S T A T E S E N A T E "Together We Can” PAID FOR BY ROBERT M. (Bob) DAVIS, SR., CANDIDATE FOR N.C. SENATE T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17, l ” 8n T b ríñ i*^ M a rt Cocci ^CoIci No Games, No Gii Just Everyday K H o l l y F a r m s 2 0 ^ 0 O 8 PACK CARTON 1 6 OZ. BOTTLES FLAVORICH G.5%-1 GALLON 49 Oz. Tide A . Vl Gal. Purex Lowf at Milk ^ f Margarine 3 / ^ l J 16 Oz. Van Camp 32 0z.0uke’sPork à Beans . 2 B Mayonnqise .. 9 9 * Disil Liquid ^Aottage Ciieesd 7 9 ^ JL J 5 Lb. Domino a mm 1 Lb. J.F.G. S u g a r..................^l^^BagCoW ee DAWN OZ. BOTTLE = OFF LABEL 12Pk. Flavorich ^ m 8 Oz. Fiavoricii ^ f ^ m a a■ce Milk Bars,, Voqurt ____8 Oz. Fiavoricii Frye HOLLY FARMS 6 RADEA LB. Cut Up Holly Farms ^Fryers ............Lb33 Breast Qtrs • • Lb79 I* 0 c cCountry Cut Up Holty FarmsFryers« > > > c ygL TLD. Jesse Jones Pork a b a am M Sausaae • • 1• — U.S. cnoice 911 Lb wnoie $ 1 1 • Tip . . Lb ^ 1rrailKS • • • • I 3 Lb. Beef Mark $■ 1 9 Pattie Mix * lr ' • • • I 12 0z. Jesse Jonesina Cut And Wrapped Free! U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb Whole IttiiM tS 4 La CAN SWWT ‘^UCEDFRET $ V 2 G A L . L I G H T & L I V E L YIce Mille 1 9 Potatoes 1 0 LB. BAG NEW RED 2.7 Oz.10' Off Aim 12 Oz, 20' Oti Slonal U - ' O Aim Slonal 3 Toothpastej^Mouthwash * T 7 ‘ » * 1 " 6,4 Oz, Pepsodent Close-up IToothbrush ly Toothpaste! 2 /M If 8's fieg,/Sup, 30’s Reg,/Sup, '■ Rely ' ------- Rely 12 Oz, Reg,/Flavored Phillips Milk off ^ M a g n e sia $ |4 9 7,5 Oz. 25’ Off While Rain Hair Spray ¡ $1 14 T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 17. l')H() mmicks. No Stamps, No Limits >w Prices And Friendly Service! PRICES GOOD THRU 4/19/80...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS f C h i c k e n J a m b o r e ^ B r a y t t i i — HOLLY FARMS Holly Fams нolly^arms T h ig h s ...............L b7 9 * F ry e r L i v e r s .. ib 9 9 * Hirily F an n s Choice Parts Holly Farms C o m b o , Pacic > ib 7 9 * L e a O t r s ..........Lb5 9 * On Your Meat Purchase! 1 GREEN GIANT 17 0Z.WK/CS U.S. Choice sinoin b oz. jesse Jones T ip R o a s t . L b ^ 2 " B o lo g n a • . . 9 9 * U .S. Choice Sirloin H A 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer Y ip S t o a k . P A P L o a f . . 9 9 * •u .O .C ,M .y .r A M Dressed Baby m f r a n k s , , . . * l * * H o i i n d e r . . 9 9 * O^^iinf Prices ^ l l i s i i p i ^1 * $ | 4 9 GREEN GIANT 16 0Z. REG., FRENCH, OR KITCHEN SLICED • • • • • • 44Lb.Avg.HslyFam» • • • • Lb QUART JAR M m 12Oz.Green Giant « G r e e n G i a n t S a v i n s s G o ld e n C orn 3 / * 1 S w e e t P e a s 3 / * 1 GREEN GIANT 17 OZ. MEDIUM 2Vi Oz. Green Giant Sliced Or W h o le M u sh ro o m s a / M G re e n B e a n s 3 / * siP e a s, B e a n s , C o n ^ 1 1 GREEN GIANT 8 OZ. M £ » ^ H ^ 1 1 SWEET PEAS, NIBLETS J § / llI I I CORN, C.S. CORN. FRENCH t t / I || ZKUZ. Hy-iopioQizeo 1 Lb. Maxwell House S a lt ...............2/29* B a a C o ffe « DAIRY CHARM % GALLON No Limits! 1 6 o z. 3* o n White House ft ■ ■ 1 9 A p p le s a u c e .. . 3/^1 O r a n g e J u ic e .. * 1 from our Frozen Food case Boiling Bags 5 OZ. BANQUET ^ # tf» ^ SLI. TURKEY, CHICKEN " J # 9 | ^ ALA KING, CREAMED ^ ^ I CHIP BEEF, MEATLOAF, / ■ SALISBURY STEAK . Dinners 11 oz BANQUET CHKKEN, TURKEY, V SALISBURY STEAK, ■ ■ MEATLOAF 24 Oz. Cozy Kitchen a C a k e s ...............* 1 * ’ 20 Oz. Banquet ^ ^ . A p p le P i e s . . . 6 9 * 20 Oz. Banquet ^ ^ P e a c li P i e s .. . 6 9 * 1 Lb. Mrs. Goodcoolcie ^ v a F re z. C o o k ie s. ^ 1 ” 1 10.75 Oz.Campben’s Tomatosoup 3 9 H « Ut Del Monte m21* C a t s u p ..............7S* Bakery-Dolij AVAILABLE AT OUR STORES WITH DELI DEPARTMENTS ONLY... <£ B o lo g n a RUSSER 0 ^ O Q JUMBO ^ ^ iC O LB. 1 F rie d C hicken 1 12 PIECE BUCKET 0 P" Q Q 1 WITH8 ROLLS Ì Ì M H m m . . . * 2 ^ 9 Ì a S H , U M , M ' Apple Pie 1 FRESH BAKED $ ^ 2 8 1 Hot-To-GoMeal 1 CHICKEN a DUMPLINGS RA 1 2 VEGETABLES. ROLL 1 TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES... ЬС D A V lIi C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17, 1480 Vickie Hendrix Weds Roger Wayne Blaekwelder Vickie Hendrix and Roger Wayne Blaekwelder were united in marriage Saturday, April 12,1980, in a candlelight ceremony at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev,W illiam F, Thompson officiated at the 7:00 p.m, double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughte<- of Mr. and Mrs, Noah N. (Buck) Hendrix, Sr, of Route 3, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr, and M is, H,F,Blackwelder, Jr. , of Route 6, Mocksville, The wedding music was presented by Mrs, Louise Smith, organist, and Miss Rita White, Miss Terry Reavis, and Miss Ri>se Ayers, vocalists. The wedding was directed by Mrs, Ostine West, The church was decorated with green palms and an array of candles. The windows were decorated wilh a single candle surrounded by greenery. The flower arrangement was made of yellow glads, while mums, and yellow and white daisies. The bride was escorted by her father. Her gown was made of organza and Chantilly lace with a Queen Anne neckline, long bishop sleeves, and a three tiered hem line with the skirt exteriding into a wide chapel train, A wallz-length veil of illusion fell from a camelol headdress of chantllly lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, yellow and white daisies and babies breath. H.F, Blaekwelder served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Johnny Vogler, and Lloyd Blaekwelder, cousins of the groom, Kenneth Harpe, brother-in-law of the groom; and George Hendrix, brother of the bride, Slayton Harpe, nephew of the groom , served as Acolyie. Mrs. Shirley Brooks served as her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of green crepe with a floral sheer cape and wore a matching J Mrs. Roger Blaekwelder . . . was Vickie Hendrix picture hat wilh satin ribbon. She carried a silk bouquet of yellow daisies, blue and pink amnoe, and baby’s breath, wilh green ribbon and streamers. Bridesmaids were Donna Hollmeyer and Gail Hendrix, cousins of the bride and Vickie Harrison and Rose Ayers. They wore yellow dresses and picture hats identical to the honor attendant and carried long-stemmed silk roses wilh yellow ribbon and matching streamers, Alma Blaekwelder, cousin of the groom, served at the guest register with Pam Spillman giving the guests wed ding programs. The bride's mother wore a formal peach colored gown wilh matching jacket. The groom’s mother wore a Ijeige, floor length gown 'vilh a long formal cape. Each wore a white silk rose corsage. The couple will make their home at Route 6, Mocksville, RECEPTION Im mediately following lhe ceremony , guests were entertained al a reception in the church hut. The refreshment lablo was covered with a white cloth with a white lace overlay and a floor length lace skirt. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white and yellow roses, yellow glads and daisle.s, and blue, yellow, and pink filler. It was flanked on either side by silver candle holders wilh white tapers. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses, miniature flowers and sugar bolls and was topped with a satin covered bell on a tall pedestal. The guests were served wedding cake, fancy mints, nuls, mixed vegetables with sour cream dip, and limo punch. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Cathy Blaekwelder, Mrs, Lynn Bennett, Miss TerrvReavis, and Miss Rita White, REH EARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, the wedding party enjoyed a rehearsal party at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Hut. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth with a white lace overlay and floor length lace skirt. The centerpiece was the punch bowl flanked on either side by silver candle holders and white tapers. The guests were served mints, nuts, cheese biscuits, relish tray, cake square, bite-size chicken salad sand wiches, and lemon punch. The bride and groom chose this lime to present gifts to their attendants. V The Aubrey Lynn Martins Mittlestadt - Martin Vows Are Spoken Gregg Kemp Has Exhibit In N. C. Artists Competition uregg U, Kemp ol Salisbury, son ol Dr, and Mrs, Ram ey F. Kemp oi Mocksville, is one of the 84 state artists wilh works at the 42nd annual North Carolina Artists Competition sponsored by the N,C. Art Society and the North Susan Mathis Is Honored At Party “ Miss Susan Mathis, bride-elect, was honored at an informal parly given by M iss Nancy W all last W ednesday evening, April 2, al the Wall home on Church Streel, Miss Mathis and Mr, Vestal George Prim , Jr, will be married on May 17, Honored guests were the mother of the bride, Mrs, Jam es D, Malhis, the mother of the groom, Mrs, V,G, Prim , and the grandmother of the bride, Mrs, K,L, Nugent The bride wore a turquoise blouse and white skirt and was presented a white carnation corsage. Arrangements of spring flowers were used in the home. The honor gift from the hostess was a piece of china in the bride’s chosen pattern. Ice cream, pound cake and nuts wilh coffee or Cokes were served to lhe sixteen guests. Carolina Museum of Art. The exhibition features 88 works by the 84 artists, chosen from 1,290 works submitted by 724 artists. Forty of the selected works will go into two traveling exhibitions lhat will tour lhe state. A private showing of the exhibit was held Thursday, April 10, at8:00 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp and Mr. & Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr., accompanied Gregg and his wife to the private show. The exhibit will be on display through May 11 on the fourth floor of the Arl Museum, which is located al 107 E. Morgan St. in Raleigh. The museum is open from 10 a.m . lo 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. There is no admission charge, Gregg Kemp is head of Media Ser vices al Catawba College, Knife Blade The part of a knife blade that extends into the handle is called the "tang” . Belter knives have a full tang— the steel extends the length, width and shape of the handle and is held in place by rivets. This adds strength to the knife, A lower priced, but still satisfactory, alternative is the knife whose tang extends at least one third into the handle; it is held in place by two rivets. Redland Club Has Meeting On Cleaning Letici» Ann Hauser (Letty), daughter of the late Thomas Eugene Hauser and Mrs, Lou Hauser Kennard, was formally presented among the new pledges at the colorful perennial Winter Rose Form al Into Xi Epsilon Charter of the Delta Zeta Sorority at Louisiana Tech University recently. She is nineteen and graduated from Southland H igh School in Shreveport, L oyisiana. Letty is a Horticulture major. She recently moved from Davie County with her family to Louisiana. • Miss C atherine M ittlestadt and Aubrey Lynn M arlin , both of Mocksville, were married Saturday, April 21, at Holy Cross Lutheran church . ina four o’clock evening ceremony. The Rev. Garold Carter officiated. The bride wore a white crepe de chino gown designed wilh a hand embroidered collar with silk thread in pastel shades. In her hair she wore a circle of silk flowers in shades of yellow, white and blue. Her only attendant was her daughter. Women's Club Has Meeting Thirty seven m em bers of the Mocksville W om an’s Club met April 9 al the Bermuda Run Country Club with the president, Mrs. J.E . Latta presiding. Mrs, Graham Madison, club chaplain, rendered a message on spring cleaning of the mind as well as the home. Clear away unkind thoughts, dust lhe grudges, polish the dreams, throw oul the worry, doubt, troubles, fears, defeats and like the joy of young April, club women can radiate lhat clean sparkle of spring, says Mrs. Madison. In unison Psalms 51:10 and Psalm s 19:14 were prayed. Mrs. Pat Latta announced that George Kimberly, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly won first place at the State Arts Festival. On display was a Blue Chip Certificate rated superior aw arded lo the Mocksville W om an’s Club by the Nor thwest N orth C arolina E conom ic’ Developmenl Association. One hundred dollars has been donated to the N.C. Symphony and twenty-five dollars lo the “Better Infant Birth” program. The guests were Mrs. Cane and Mrs. Franks wilh whom the student guests reside.Educational chairm an, Mrs. Jack Corriher, was in charge of the program which was a slide presentation by two Davie High International Exchange students from Iwo different continents showing their towns, country, homes, families and the general ways of their life styles. They were Miss Regine Pfitzinger, who is from Strasbourg, France, and Miss Rieko Kam iya from the city of Sao Paulo, Brazil. The scenic presentations were mosl educational and enjoyable. R e d la n d E x t e n s io n Homemakers continue their education in conserving energy, saving pennies and improving their methods of Spring cleaning. Mrs. Thelma T errell, Work Com m ittee Chairm an on Housing, gave a d e m o n s t r a t io n w ith hom em ade cleaners for silver, brass, pewter, win dows and removal of soot. Also she showed how we can raise carpel pile in crushed areas. Members shared their experiences w ith various combinations of cleaners for numerous household chores. M rs. PhyUis W iU iam s, hostess, presented an article entitled “The Work Trap” describing workaTiolics. It stressed the great need for “balance” in ones life - physically, intellectually. Good Selection AZALEAS 2 5 T O $7 5 0 Murphy's Nursery Hwy. 601 North Phone-492-5414 emotionally, and spiritually. C om bining all the basic elements can be done by evaluating and prayerfully reflecting on our lives, writing down some specific goals - realistic goals ~ short range and long range. It was stated that it is not enough to simply set our goals and work toward them. We must continue to analyze them to see if we have the “balance” for a well- rounded and meaningful life. Mrs. M arian Funderburk, club president, presided over a short business session. The N C E H A A n n iv e r s a r y Membership Contest for new members was discussed and ribbons were presented for five new members. County Club activities were an nounced for April and May. Plans were made for par ticipation in hosting In ternational Students, entering crafis for D islric I Spring Meeting, and attending the series of programs offered in "Foundations for Living - Who We Arc - Not What We Do” . "Only the artist, or the free scholar, carries his happiness within him.” Beethoven Have children draw on pillow-sized pieces of needlepoint tapestry. The finished "picture pjilow"^ can make a lovely gift for grandparents or in the children's own room. ■ I f t Appreciate Your Bzuineaai Charlotte Mitttelstadt who served as flower girl; and a nephew, David Walker of Greensboro, who was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Billy Mittelstadt of 2608 Slralford Drive, Greensboro, N.C. She attended Davidson Counly Community College; and is employed by Eurodrawer in Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey S. M arlin of Baux Moun tain Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. He is a graduate of North Forsyth High School; and graduated from P iedm ont Aerospace Institute in Winston-Salem. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will be at home at Route 7, Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride’s parents were hosts lo a reception at the church for the guests and w edding p arly, im m ediately following lhe ceremony. The table was covered w ilh a white imported cloth wilh an arrangement of blue and white flowers, flanked by lighted blue lapers used as a cen terpiece. A l one end was a wedding cake decorated wilh white, blue, yellow and pink flowers. A m iniature bride and groom centered lhe lop of the cake. Mrs. Angus Wooten baked and decorated the cake. Davie Hairdressers Have Meeting The D avie County H airdressers Association met Monday night, April 14th at C’s Barbecue. Following dinner and a business session, the association held a can- dlelighting installation service for their 1980-81 officers. Mrs. Elaine Cox from Troy, N.C. and a member of the Board of N orth C arolina H airdressers and Cosmetologists Association installed the following officers: Mrs. Estie Jones, President; M rs. Debbie C haffin, Vice -President; Mrs. Jenny Turner, Secretary; Mrs. Priscilla McCullough, T reasurer; and M rs. Dot S m ilh , Chaplin. Mrs. Cox then spoke briefly on the functions of the N.C.H.C.A. C om m ittees were appointed and various projects discussed for lhe coming year. The meeting was adjourned with the reading of the club colled. Births Mr. and Mrs. W illiam F. Spry of Route 7, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Angella Courtney Leigh, born on April 1 al Rowan Memorial Hospital. Al birth the infant weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs A and was 19'/i> inches in length. ^ The couple have one other daughter, Paula Janae, age 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Chappell of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es C. Spry of Mocksville. Lt. and Mrs. Jam es N. Andrews, Jr of Middleton, R .I. announce the birth of a daughter, Meredith Karin, on April 5 al N aval R egional M edical Center Newport, Rhode Island.She weighed 6 A lbs. 7'/i ozs. and was 21 Inches in length. ^ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones, Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es N. Andrews, Sr. of North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Cranfill of Route 7, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a girl. At birth her weight was e^,<i lbs. and she was 21 inches long. Named Kimberly Dale, she was born at Davie County Hcwpital on April 1 0 ,^ 1980. W Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen of Mocksville. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Nellie Cranfill of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smoot and Jean of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Am y Diane. She was born on Sunday, March 30, at Davis Hospital in SUtesville. At birth, the baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and was 18‘/i inches long. _ Maternal grandparents are Mr, a n d w Mrs. Jam es Clyde Rogers of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Clyde Smoot of Route 1, Mocksville. Annette Ratledge Painting Wins In Yadkin Art Show The Yadkin Arts Council an n o u n ce ^ the winners of the fifth annual E a s t i ^ Art Show today. The show, which is held at the Yadkin County Public Library, is a competition for prizes in arts and crafts with a best of show purchase prize. Prizes for the show are furnished by the Yadkin Arts and the Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Arts Council. Placing first was K im Harrison, for his photograph, “Music M an” and Annette R atledge for a painting, "Friendship Church in Statesville’^ H arrison is from Y ad k inv ille a n V Ratledge is from Mocksville. Both works will be added to the permanent collection of the Arts Council. First place in arl went to Jennifer Brown, of State Road, for her "Cindy” a drawing, and second to M arjorie Hoyle of Cooleemee for a water color, "Stokes Farmhouse” . First place in crafts went to Joel Helton for a hand painted cheese, box, and second place to Eva Marshall for a handmade quilt. Both are from Yadkinville. The fifth annual Easter Art Show w iU ^ be on display at the library through t h V month of April. For further information on Yadkin ville Arts Council activities, write Rt. 3, Box 142, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y fM ter-ЛаиеЛ I WilK-f.stn.r,, Si . .VC /V/ ГМ Л -11 Pharmacists I April is Medic Alert “Medic Alert” emblems are saving hundreds of lives. One could save yours. If you have a medical condition (drug allergy, seizures, heart condition, etc.), this little emblem worn around the neck or on the wrist offers special protection in medical emergencies. When a patient is rendered speechless due to a medical emergency, medic alert speaks for you, alerting the attending official to your particular health need. If you need more facts, see me at the pharmacy. Or, clip this article and send to my Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650. Don’t put it off! KuHter*Raui-h Drugs. 700 Wilkpiiboro St. Mock»%lHe. SV Ti'l. (i.it-jl41 Around About SPENDS DAY IN G REEN SBORO Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates spent the day Tuesday in Greensboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley al the Eastern Star Masonic Home there. * PATIENT AT WOMMACK HOSPITAL L t Co, John A. Yates, Mocksville native, is a patient at W om mack Hospital in Fort Bragg. His condition has been serious, but is improved some at this time. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Mrs. Sarah Owings and Mrs. Ethel Gregory celebrated their birthdays with a party given lo them by Mrs. Owings children Saturday April 12 at the home of Mrs. Owings. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bo№ y Shelton, Con and Ginger, M r. and Mrs. David Owings, M r. and Mrs. C.W. Massey and Sarah Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knight, Mrs. Shelby Walker and Chip, Paul Chrysson, Mr. Lee Snyder and Doris Hoke. Mrs. Ethel Gregory received a personal birthday greeting from President and Mrs. Jim m y tarter for her 84th bir • • Simiiai ti> lIliisiMtuMi LADIES TOP To Be Given away. Come In and register each week! This m erchandise is being provided for J & N Variety Store by City O utlet. A D r a w i n g w i l l b e h e l d e a c h S a t u r d a y a t 5 : 3 0 p . m . . I n w h i c h a L a d i e s T o p w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y . No P urchase R equired The draw ings w ill be held each week through May 11. J & N V A R IET Y STO RE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C Pride in Representation Integrity Dignity and Experience in Q uality E ducation for All V O T E A LIC E GAITHER BOARD OF EDCUCATION (Paid lor b> (-»ailhei) OlolJiing Dislribntors Hwy. 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford SKIRT SET 600 Reg. $ 1 0 .0 0 PANT SUITS 600 Reg. S JO .O O WRANGLER JEANS 1 0 “ SAVINGS TO 50% AND MORE O n Fam ous N am e B rands ★ PerryClassics ★Ms.Lee ★ Name Droppers ★ Stuffed Shirt ★ Lady Maverick ★ Dan'eile ir Male ★ Levi -k Bobbie Brooks Fashions , ^ O p e n M o n . - T h u r s . , S a t . 1 0 a . m . - 6 p . m . F r i . 1 0 a . m . ' 8 p . m . I D A V IH COUNTS- liN T U R P R IS Ii R L r O R D , T lll'R .S O A Y . A l’R II 17, l'>so Swanson - Roseman Vows Spoken Miss Lisa Anne Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swanson of 435 WiUcesboro Street, MocksviUe; and David Keith Roseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Roseman of Rt. 7, Salisbury, N.C. were married Saturday, April 12, in Gafftiey, South Carolina. They were honored with a reception at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Goodnight, Jr. Sunday afternoon. Friends and relatives attended. The couple wUl maice their home with the l^degroom ’s parents in Salisbury. Sitatisi - Guitarist Here In Concert Ms. Franiti DeMerle, sitarist and guitarist appeared in concert at the Davie County Public Library on Monday evening, April 14. The first half of Ms. DeMerle’s con cert was devoted to guitar selections. f^mn and Hummingbird Suite were Ms. eMerle’s own compositions. The second portion of the concert was an informal introduction to the sitar, a beautiful 4-foot instrument, native to India. After the concert, refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table provided by Janey Sell and Ruby O’Neal of the Davie Arts Council. Guests were greeted and given programs by Franicie O’Neal. Out of town guests included: George DeMerle A m Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly G. Beeson from Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson from Mt. Airy. Local guests included: Martha Kontos, Franicie O’Neal, Ruby O’Neal, Bill Jordan, Louise Stroud, Janey Sell, Allison Sell, Danny Lawrence, Robert Patillo, Valerie Slogick, Renee PatiUo, JuUe Revis, Joan Horton, Doris Car man, Larry Naylor, Joe and Cindy Manner, Verna Webb and Margaret Lewry. The next concert will be held on Kiday evening, May 19 and feature 1 vocalists, Martha Kontos, mezzo- soprano and James Loctu-idge, tenor. The concert is free of charge to the public and is sponsored by the Davie County United Way, the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Ai ts Council and the Davie Arts Council. ^ fr s . Zana Lowder was surprised with Vparty recently in celebration of her gotli birtiiday anniversary in tiie fellowsiilp lialt of Liberty United Methodist Church on Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Lowder. also of Route 4, was born April 6,19W) and continues to be quite active around tlie house and In the garden. She is shown seated in center of photo with her daughter, Mildred Stafford, granddaughter. Barbara Stafford, and great- «anddaughter, Bobbie Jo Stafford. She io has a son. the Rev. John Lowder of larlotte. ? i- Mrs. Roy Delos Kunkle . . . was Karen Young Clark Clark - Kunkle Vows Spoken Sharon Anderson has been named Senior Personnel Representative of the Affirmative Action Department of Sperry Univac's Defense Systems Division in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prior to this position, Sharon worked in Univac's International Navy Systems Division as an Applications Analyst, where her Job entailed verification testing of softwave for military applications. Her new duties will include participating In the recruitment of minority college graduates, couseling employees In the affected classes, working In close liasion with such organizations as the Urban League, NAACP. Project with Industry, Cluster and CETA, designing and im plementing programs to attract minority candidates for hire and to help maintain the already established on the Job training program. Sharon is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a 1978 graduate of North Carolina Central University where she received a Bachelor of Science Degree In Economlcs-Computer Science. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Jr. of 1100 Foster Street. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028. Betsy Cochrane Adds To Committee '“ Dr. Francis Slate, prominent local physician and Town Board member of Mocksville, is serving as Chairman of Doctors for Betsy Cochrane. Mrs. Cochrane is a candidate for State House for the 30th District. Ladies for Betsy Cochrane Chairman is Mrs. Jesse Junker, president of the Davie Hospital Auxiliary. Miss Anita Barnhardt, an active Senior at Davie High School, is chair man of Youth for Betsy Cochrane. Wake Forest University sophomore Bo McMillan is chairman of College Students for Betsy Cochrane. Gilbert Atwood is Chairman of Veterans for Betsy Cochrane. Miss Karen Young Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete James Davies of Mercer Island, Washington and grand daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Long; and Roy Delos Kunkle, son of Commander Robert D. Kunkle, Ret., and the late Mrs. Kunkle of Mercer Island, Washington were married in a 7:30 ceremony, Tuesday, March 29, at Redeemer Lutiieran Churcli of Mercer Island. The bride wore a formal gown of organza and lace designed with a short train and her veil was of Brussels lace. She wore in her shoe the same silver dime that had been worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Long of Statesville. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Ms.Stacie Marie LeBlanc of Bellevue, Washington, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth E. McLeod of Seattle, Washington and Miss Lisa Clark of Mercer Island, both sisters of the bride; Mrs. James Nelson of Yakima,Washington, bridegroom’s sister and Miss Kristi Crookham of Seattle. They wore formal gowns of wine cpana designed with caplets. They carried bouquets of burgundy carnations, pink carnations , pink roses, and babies’ breath. Flower girls were Stacy and Rebecca Kunkle of Boston, Mass., nieces of the bridegroom. They were dressed in pastel pink gowns and carried baskets of HI! My name Is Amy Wagner. I was fi years old Sunday, April 13. My family and friends helped me celebrate with a party at my home. Route 2, Advance. Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were a Big Bird birthday cake, baked and decorated by my friend, Mrs. Ann Hancock. I want to thank everyone for the nice gifts. My parents are Ed and Carol Wagner, grandparents, John and Sadie Wagner of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and great grandmothers. Mrs. Nettie Crotts of Rt. 4. MocksvUie and Mrs. Theodosia Wagner, who was 98 years old Tuesday. AprU IS. Heating a house with a forced air system can be more energy efficient if you clean or replace the filter monthly. WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2—8x1 O's 2—5x7's 10 BF size PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNDS - ALL *OR ONLY... 9 5 GUARANTI-l-D BV PRITCHARJJ PHOTOGRAPHY rOSTER - RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO ST. mcks (Plus 50'Handling Fee) iocksville, NC • No Age Limit .gfoups Extra LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE’S PARKING LOT Photographer Jim Austin Will Be Available.............. FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday an d Saturday 11 :00 a.m . - 6 :0 0 p .m . April 18 a n d 19th • ‘3.50 Down, Balance VVhen Photos Delivered flowers. Tom m y K unkle of Boston, bridegroom’s nephew, was an acolyle. Chris Lewis of M ercer Island, Washington was best man . Ushers were Karl and Bill Kunkle of Mercer Island, bridegroom's brothers; Jam es Nelson of Y ak im a. W ash., brother-in-law of bridegroom; and Tom Mahoney of Seattle, Wash. The bridal couple are both of Mercer Island High School, and attended the University of Washington in Seattle. They will live in Yakim a, Washington, where the groom will attend Perry Institute in the School of In strumentation. The bride was formerly employed at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle. B R ID A L LUNCHEON Dr. and M rs,W illiam Long of Mocksville, entertained with a bridal luncheon honoring their granddaughter, Karen Clark and her fiance, Roy Kunkle, Saturday, March 29, at the Northw est P assage in Bellevue, Washington, Lewis - Daniels Mr. and Mrs, Jam es Eugene Lewis of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Arleen, to Gregory Eugene Dnniels. son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Eugene Daniels of 1053 Johnsonlow-n Road. Thomasville, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School; will graduate in May with a BA degree in Business administration from Lenoir Rhyne College She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority there, Mr. Daniels graduated from East Davidson High School; and received a BS degree in Physical Ed from Elon College where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He is employed by Kex Oil Company of Thomasville. N.C, The wedding is planned for May 31, at 6 p.m. at aarksbury United Methodist Church in Harmony, N.C. Mrs. Wagner Honored On 98th Birthday Mrs. L,F, Wagner was honored on her 98th birthday with a dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Carter on Route 4, Mocksville on Sunday, April 13th, The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of spring flowers. Eighty-three family members and friends joined in Ihc ceieliration in eluding her seven children, P aul Wagner and Foster Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville, C.F, "M ike" Wagner ami John Wagner of Route 4, Mocksville, Mrs, Jane Barnhardt of Roule 2. Ad vance, N,C,. Mrs. Elizabeth Jam es of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Carl Carter. îiîîiastKi# CARPET HOUSE 322 Depot Street — Mocksville, N.C. PH O N E 6 3 4 -3 1 9 1 MAJOR BRANDS AND LATEST STYLES OF FIRST QUALITY CARPET GOOD SELECTION OF ROOM SIZE REMNANTS AND AREA RUGS • GET 1,11x14, TWO 4x5’s and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY ’5.00 MORE 8C - D A V IE COUNTY KNTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, A P R IL 17, 1980 Cash Only: Widespread Cheating That Even The IRS Can’t Stop (Editor's Note...Ed Y. Sweet has spent his entire life as a tax consultant. He has appeared before both stale and federal tax study groups making recommendations as to changes to make the Individual Income tax fairer and more beneficial to the taxpayer. Until recently he operated Ed Y. Sweet In come Tax Service In Mooresville. He has now retired, turning this business over to his son. and Is a candidate for Congress from the 8th District. He is the author of the following article con cerning the faults of the present income tax system.) By E d Y. Sweet The story ot how American taxpayers have been fooled about the income tax withholding system should cause a nationwide movement to change April Fool’s Day from April 1 to April 15- income tax deadline day. The problem is unreported incom e* Most Americans are somewhat aware of it, but not of the extent of it. The nationwide volume of unreported income is so large that the Internal Revenue Service, can’t do anything significant about it. Government waste and growing taxpayer disenchantment are daily to be drastically altered or replaced. Tax Laws Defined The income tax laws are openly defied by hostile taxpayers who accept only cash payment for their services. This nationwide game of open fax evasion threatens to destroy our income tax system, which is based largely on voluntary payments. The IRS and state revenue depart ments have lost the tax collection game by assuming that all citizens would follow the voluntary payment dream. Our tax collectors went to sleep while on guard duty, and it’s costing us millions. This open (ax evasion is creating resentment among taxpayer’s: Wage earners, who pay taxes via w ithholding, are abiding by the law while m any self- employed or contract workers, who are trusted to pay their own taxes, are enriching themselves by defying it. That means wage earners pay for more than their share of government spending. Their resentm ent, plus hardening public attitude about government spending, is creating a conflict that m ay soon demand a complete change of our income tax system. The legal garnishment or attachment of workers wages via withholding of income tax came into being during World W ar II. After the war, the bureaucrats found themselves with a quick, productive money machine and used it eagerly. The money machine has been so comprehensive and powerful that bureaucrats have rushed over each other for nearly 40 years to support the world lavish 50 states with giveaways. The big money blinded the collectors into disregarding Intelligent critics who warned of eventual failure of the system due to unreported income. The criticism has proven valid to such an extent that our present withholding system is seriously in jeopardy and disfavor throughout the country. Public disregard of our system is now reaching levels that may destroy it. M ajor critics of withholding as the m ain source of income tax have warned the bureaucrats about the lack of con cern for the millions of potential tax payers who receive unreported wages and income in every county and city of the United States and pay no more than a token tax. The bureaucrats failed to properly arrange measures to certify that all citizens pay the same share of income tax, whether they’re captive wage- earners on the payroll deduction play or independent w orkers, professionals, investors or what-have-you who earn money the IRS can’t reach. It seems politicians are so confident of their control of government public relation news and taxpayers gripes that tax reformers are ignored as unwanted criticism. Businesses and individuals can and so routinely report no more than a small fraction of true income Businessmen openly adm it on national television that they regularly skim off receipts and only report a part of their income. Some workers openly demand that t ixpayers pay them in cash only and will defiantly and openly force their attitude on you without fear of collectors. There are reports of taxpayers claim ing their cat or dog as dependents and of others claim ing large made-up mortgage in terest deductions. This is a sad state of affairs. Business owners, corporations, professionals, moonlighters, and odd jobbers can easily evade taxes If they wish. Captive wage earners have a right to resent the system that never misses them but it so inefficient In collecting from those who operate out of withholding range. If the trend con tinues, tax evasion may well become our national pastime. Politicians should carefully study the taxpayers revolt because our present income tax system has so many weaknesses the people may seek ways to seriously cripple it~and the services U supports-if several things aren’t done soon. Marriage Tax Penallzea Many couples don't claim themselves or their children as exemptions for withholding purposes. Yet they find they still owe a large am ount when their return is completed. This marriage tax penalty is adding complaints by the million to already hot tempers about tax revolt. Years ago I urged our North Carolina Department of Revenue, and out U.S. Internal Revenue Service to cooperate in a well publicized high quality simple registration system of independent workers as a means of courtesly spreading widespread education, and information concerning record keeping and payment of quarterly estimated tax. Such a program of registration and information distribution at each county revenue office could have convinced many independent workers to keep better records and pay tax more regularly. HosUle taxpayers or stranger eijorcem ent would be upon them. However, the fear that such a program would embaress the Governor or Government was given as reason to disregard my two hour presentation. I still m aintain such a sincere honest effort was owed to all honest taxpayers who pay full withholding taxes each payday. Honesty and ethics can’t be legislated, so serious consideration must be given im m ediately to low ering the withhoodlng rate to increase take-home pay of all workers. A low rate of tax and the abolishment of tax returns as we know them should be Congress’s im mediate goal. The American dream is fast becoming a hopeless nightmare unless more money is put in every pay envelope or rising inflation is quickly reversed. Our take-home pay is losing the battle against inflation to the extent that tax reduction seems the only hope. Consider Nationwide Sales Tax? The best remedy to correct and partially replace our present unpopular income tax system while giving more much needed take home pay appears to be a nationwide pure sales tax of 1 or 2 percent. Grocery foods, drugs, medicine and farm equipment, etc. would be exem pt as properly decided by congress. This national sales tax would be collected by each State along with each states existing sales tax collection system now in operation. A ready made collection system already exists and is controlled by the States, so plans could be worked out whereby a National sales tax would enable Congress to greatly reduce our burdensome income tax withholding rate now destroying em ployee take-home pay and buying power. Many taxpayers have often stated they would perfer to pay 5 percent of their wages for withholding tax and never file a long-form return, so public acceptance of a national sales tax in exchange for 5 percent or less withholding is possible. We could use a 3 to 5 year period gradual reduction of withholding rates for the hard pressed middle class families earning less than $40,000 annually w hile keeping a progressive growing rate on income from ^ ,0 0 0 up as decided by Congress. Normal payroll withholding rates should be reduced 20 percent yearly to obtain a lim it of is percent withholding as the first stage goal. The second stage could drop to a 10 percent lim it with an ideal eventual goal of 5 percent or lower if and when a national scales tax par tially replaces the unfair high income tax. The sales tax is a tax on what you buy, not on what you earn. Widespread tax avoidance people would pay sales tax. Everyone agrees we need to keep our taxe rates high for a short period and must always tax the higher incomes, But I am personally convinced a 20 percent tax cut would prove best for our taxpayers and our economy in 1981. I am also convinced our tax system is in deep trouble with tax avoidance and with oppressive rates caused by in flation. That Is why I urge to discuss and think out our problems. We ned to seek facts for a fair compromise on what is best for out taxpayers and our Nation. I personally plan to provoke serious consideration of several tax reform measures for the purpose of helping others to determine what the best reforms should be. Causing serious study of tax problems is the only way to obtain better tax laws. Being a devil’s advocate is certainly worthwhile if it will bring needed im provement ot our tax system. We can start with a request for a better tax system while at the same time requesting Congress to slwo up on such wasteful things as a third senate office building with private balconies, private tennis courts and Rubsidized rooftop restaurant. Our Nation is ready to erupt over our cruel, unfair, long abused and inflation ridden tax system. It is very important that waste, scandals and unneeded government employees be avoided if our self-assessment tax system is to sur vive. Another important request or demand should be for a constitutional am end ment requiring a lim itation on taxation and a definite ceiling on spending by Congress. A balanced conservative budget should be required every year. Our tax system should be Indexed to keep in flation from raising our taxes each year. Failure of Congress. Every American fam ily is suffering . W idespread publicity should be given to the billions and millions of tax dollars collected by our United States Treasury from the several hundred different taxes collected D A ILY because such public knowledge could cause public opinion to demand that Congress become more accountable and conservative w ith taxpayer money. That all-powerful fact Americans need to realize is that Congress follows public opinion. Congress does not make public opinion. Serious determ ined taxpayers should become more active politicaUy if they really desire fair tax laws instead of laws designed to favor self-interest groups. Two m ajor tax reform steps are needed this year. We need to overhaul our unfair income tax system with a m ajor adjustment for double digit inflation immediately. AUo, we need to either reduce expenses drastically or find some other tax to partially replace our burdensome in come tax bacause workers must have more spendable money. Citizen-taxpayers have a right to complain about our inflated economy and too little take home pay. Time is ripe for tax reform, so we each need to voice our thoughts in an honest effort to obtain a better tax system and a better government. O ur governm ent needs tu stop borrowing so much money in com petition with citizen borrowers. We need better signs of acts instead of reactions to previous mistakes. Finally, all of us need to make a determined effort to improve and in crease production on every job wherever we are. Increased produc- tivitv and elimination of waste is an absolute requirement of labor and management if Am crica is to grow and prosper. Both steps go hand in tiand toward a better America. What so you think should be done about our income tax system? The time has come for serious discussion aabout partially replacing our Income tax with a consumption or expenditure tax. We need a tax system change that w ould significantly reallocate fair tax burdens while at the sam e tim e reducing governm ent spending. The above suggestions are intended to provoke consideration of tax reform more than to determine what reform should be. Tax reform is past due. We would be wise to act before having to react to growing criticism. Let us doublecheck our entire tax system. Honest self-assesment tax payers truly deserve a better system. Nationwide tax avoidance , numerous government waste scandals and the unfair extra marrlage-tax penalty on working wives are everday examples of why our income tax system needs changing. Time is running out. Corrections are past due for our cruel, unfair tax system. Taxpayers may kill the tax system P resident C arter called a “National Disgrace” before he gets around to curing it. JOIN ED'S ARMY All persons wanting to help Ed Sweet in his “ONE-MAN-TAX- REVOLT” against wasteful, greedy government in congress are hereby asked and urged to become active foot soldiers and active mouth soldiers in Ed’s Army of tax revolters. Please get busy right where you are in your area. Plan to start today because it will take a lot of voters to give Ed the clout to clean up the MESS. Walk and talk about Ed Sweet for congress everywhere you go. You will then be in “Ed’s ARMY." Tell people you are revoltitig too by actively supporting for a ‘‘NEW D CONGRESS.” Ed Sweet DEAL IN Walk to every home and business for miles aroimd your area. Talk in a nice way to every potential voter. Ask them to join you in our 1980 SWEET TAX REVOLT. Phone friends and neighbors. A "NEW DEAL IN CONGRESS” bould cause savings instead of scandals and careless, useless waste. THERE IS MORE THAN ENOUGH TAX MONEY IF CONGRESS WOULD USE IT WISELY. Selfish special interests have long influenced congress at the expense of hard-working taxpayers. Ed Sweet knows how to stop a lot of this. It is important that Ed’s Army influence the voters to turn out in large numbers for a real tax revolt. This is a very important election if we are to turn congress around. Tell them Ed Sweet is a good income specialist with 30 years experience. He has long been active in the push for reform of income tax laws. He has saved our state millions of dollars in new tax laws which he strongly advocated. Ed thinks our take home pay is too small. He knows how to remedy our mess in congress. Tell them Ed Sweet is one of the original Christian Athletes in Action. He is a Bible scholar, a former adult superintendent of Sunday School in two churches, a former adult class teacher for several years and is now a member of First Baptist Church in Kannapolis. He was a Boy Scout leader. He coached his Little League Baseball team to the state championship, Southern Cham- onship and into the Little League orld Series in Williamsport, Penn.President of High School Band Patrons Club. Ed and his wife, Flora, have two sons who have completed college and a caughter m pharmacy school. Ed is determined to change and improve our tax laws for all working families. Ed knows a tax revolt effort is our only hope. Ed Sweet is asking for helpers in Ed’S ARMY FOR TAX REVOLT.lease walk and talk for Ed’s cause you too are fed up with our mess. Please join Ed’s army and get • - EET FOR pliif: out the votes for ED SW CONGRESS. Ed is deiu-uiNUKU&s. cd IS depending on you. Help yourself by helping Ed. Ed has signs and bumper stickers for anyone desiring them. THANKS.Paid by Ed V. Sweet / ¡ t Ó t íf iZ ' ^ D R U G S WILLOW OAK CEN TER Y A D K IN V ILLE RD. M O CKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY S £ R V t C £ • S e L £ C r / O N ¿ S A ^ / / l f g S 4 oz. 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Although spring seems lo be arriving a little laler in Davie than usual, those first blossoms are greatly appreciated. . . This is a Im e indication that Spring has arrived. April is beautiful in Davie and despite tlie abundance of rain for the 1980 springtime, and the periods of cooler weather, the countryside l;:i“ come alive with color. With Ihe budding of the trees and shnjbs, the wildflowers in the field, the yellow butterfly on Ihe lilacs and the bird singing among Ihe blossoms in the apple tree. . . just a few signs of spring captured by photographer Jam es B arringer.. . Winter is almost forgotlen. Mother Nature really outdoes herself during this time of year. Even in our hurry-up society, the beauty of spring never goes unnoticed. Alexander Abbey Piper, a resident of Davie County who lives on the Walt Wilson Road, is among other things, an author and a poet. He has several published books to his credit and this poem about spring is among this writer's favorite. Today I saw a butterfly As wild as men of old; He flew into a jonquil’s house And stole away the gold. A Mockingbird far overhead Was testing every note; He peeped down at the jonquil bed Then nearly burst his throat. A robin dropped upon tlie ground And pulled and pulled a worm; I thought I heard a squealing sound, I'm sure 1 saw it squirm. The butterfly lit on my hand And left some powdered gold. Says I: “The joys of early spring Have made them over-bold.” -Alexander Abbey Piper Photos by Jomes Barriuger :d d a v i i: c o u N n ' i;N T i'R i’R is n r [-:c o r d , t i i u r s i m v , a p r i l i 7, i o 8o Energy And The Way We Line XIU Making Our Own: Synthetic Fuels KDITOH S NOTE: This Is the thir teenth in a serlcii of 15 articles exploring "Energy and the Way We M ve." In this article, John II. Gibbons and W illiam Upton Chandler of the Office of Technology Assessment weigh the costs and benefits of synthetic fuels. This scries, w ritten for CO U RSES BV N’EWSI'Ar’ KU, n program of University Extension. University of California. .San Diego, was funded by a grant from the N.-itional Endow m ent for Ihe Humanities, with supplemental funding from the National .Science Foundation. X III: MAKING OUR OWN: SYN THETIC FUELS By John H. Gibbons and Willi.im l/jJton Chandlpr Gasohol -10 pt?rccnt alcohol and 90 percent gasoline-is one of the synthetic fuels that have intoxicated the imagination of some who worry about energy. Substituting alcohol and other .synthetic fuels for gasoline could help relieve the problems of dwindling domestic and uncertain imported oil supplies. To promote "synfuels,” the U.S. government may spend tens of billions of dollars. But to do so without con sidering the enormous economic and environm ental costs w ould be a mistaiie. Indeed, the cost of synfuels may be so high that conservation, in cluding governm ent subsidies for retooling industry, will be a far better investment for at least the next decade. The excitement surrounding sunfuels is understandable. Seventy-five percent of the energy we use today is derived from crude oil and natural gas. and the fuels we use are mostly liquids and gases. SoUd fuels like coal will be restriced in usefulness unless they can be liquefied or gasified, especially for tra n sportation uses. Even increasing the use of solid fuels in making electricity will not solve our problems-unless, of course, the electric car can be per- fected-because only 10 percent of the energy used by consumers is in the form of electricity. Thus, with the oil and gas shortage, many persons have become convinced that we must have synthetic fuels now at any price. The Methane Scenario Creating fuels from biomass-plant matter and anim al wastes-could be the cheapest option for making synthetic fuels. Wood and crop residues, for example, an be converted to either liquid alcohol or methane gas, the principal component of natural gas. Like all of our commonly used fuels, natural gas consists of hydrogen and carbon atom s. N aturally occurring methane gas was produced by the pressure and heat of the earth breaking down the complex molecules of buried plants and anim als. This process, destructive distillation, can be replicated in gasification plants in which wood or any suitable hydrogen-carbon compound is subjected to heat and pressure. Gas can also be produced by using certain bacteria to “digest" biomass in the absence of air. In either case, large- scale production of synthetic gas from biomass currenUy costs several times as much as natural gas. Alcohol liquids may be produced from biom ass using com m on distillation techniques. Biological materials are fermented by the addition of yeast, and then ethyl alcohol is distilled from the soup," Pure alcohol cannot be used in cars without m ajor engine alterations, but alcohol (up to 15 percent) blended with gasoline can be burned without any engine modification. Some gasohol is being produced and marketed today. The alcohol fraction is subsidized by the Energy From Biomass This unit at the University of California, Davis, converts farm and forest residues to methane gas for heating and air conditioning one of the campus buildings. production commitments should await the experience of these “ pioneer plants." Such an energy future might be the least costly in terms of tolal costs, and could be reached in an ordeily fashion, today in very small quantities, in the Midwest, gas made from stockyard manure is delivered through natural gas pipelines to Chicago consumers. The cost is low because the resource is free, though limited. In terms of Ihe envirnnnipnt. hinma.ss- derived fuels could be either benign or catastrophic because removing wood and crop residues from soil resuces its fertility. The amount of residue which may be removed safely varies by soil type and musl be studied carefully. Oil Shale Oil shale is another possihjf source of fuel. Enormous quantities ol liquid kerogen, a substance sim ilar lo oil. are trapped in the pores of shale rock in U tah and Colorado. R etorting, or heating, shale frees the kerogen, which may be converted into substitutes for gasoline, die-sel, fuel oil, and the like. The problems of producing oil from shale, however, make us question its feasibility. One problem is that oil shale is more shale than oil. Mining and retorting each ton of shale rock produces only 25 to 35 gallons of oil. A second problem is that up to 5 barrels of water are required to producc and refine a barrel of shale oil. The already grim shortage of water in the oil shale regions of arid Utah and Colorado may strictly lim it shale oil production. Still another difficulty is that the technology of producing oil from shale is not well advanced, and only a few sm all plants have been constructed. There is also the potential for polluting water and air with the posionous and cancer- causing materials that are present in shale. Coal, like biomass, can be converted readily to a liquid or to bethane gas. But government to about 40 cents per gallon, and is competitive for this reason. Synthetic gas is also being marketed even under the best circumstances, coai conversion “ wastes” about one-third of the potential energy in the coal. This fuel loss, coupled with the high price of conversion equipment, makes the price of synfuels high. Coal liquids can be produced by a number of processes, including the Fischer-Tropsch process used in Nazi Germany to produce synthetic fuel from coal. The process produces gasoline and m any other com pounds by first gasifying coal and then synthesizing the gases into liquids. Alternatively, methyl alcohol may be produced from coal. Whatever fuel is made, however, the cost is high. Oil from coal may cost $50 or more per barrel, compared with an average $22 per barrel from oil in 1979. Coal production already demands a high price in human terms, as well. Fam ilies who live near strip mines suffer thousands of dollars of damages to their homes from blasting, landslides, and flooding. The agony suffered by underground miners who get lung disease is reflected in the cost of health care and benefits required to ameliorate this problem: one billion dollars each year. And two hundred miners die in the mines each year. These hum an costs conceivably could be doubled by a m ajor coal-based synthetic fuels program. The U.S. government m ay spend approximately $90 billion-the am ount requested by President Carter-over the next few years to develop synthetic fuels. The hoped-for benefits would be about 1,5 m illion barrels of synthetic oil per day by 1995, or about 10 tanks of gasoUne per car per year if all the product went into automobile fuel production. The synthetic gasoline would cost at least $2 per gallon in ad dition to the $400 per person needed for the $90 billion start-up cost. How would synfuels compare with conservation in solving our energy problems? Cars can be built to save half of the fuel they use at little extra total cost. The am ount of energy that could be "produced" by doubling the mileage obtained by all Am erican cars by 1990 would am ount of 2.5 million barrels per day, about 15 tanks of gasoline per car per year. Even greater savings are possible without reductions in safety or comfort. But achieving this conservation goal for automobiles would require government subsidies to accelerate retooling our auto industry. Such an investment, however, would be more effective than a far more expensive investment in synfuels. At some point we will need a large synthetic fuels industry: “ When” is largely a m atter of the cost of synfuels relative to conventional fuels. A logical entry plan m ight begin by imm ediately developing and adding to our gas supply the unconventional natural gas that is too expensive to produce under price controls. Later, gas from biomass and coal could be added. The existing gas pipeline system can serve three-fourths of all Americans, and gas can be put to almost any use, including operating vehicles. Liquid synfuel production then could be started in a few years by building a few full-scale plants to gain practical experience with processes using various hydrocarbon resources. M ajo r JOH N H. GIBBONS Is Director of the Office of Technology Assessment. From 1974 to 1979, he was professor of physics and director of the University of Ten nessee Environment Center. From 1954 to 1973, he was at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and In 1973, he became director of the Otfice of Energy Con servation for the Federal Energy Ad ministration W ILLIAM UPTON CH ANDLER is a consultant to the energy program of the Office of Technology Assessment. He previously was a senior research associate at the University of Tennessee Energy. Environment, and Resources Center. N E X T W E E K : Denis Hayes, Executive Director of the Solar Energy Research Institute, discusses the need for, and the impact of, energy con servation. 'Ambulatory Surgery In The 80V Forum Scheduled 0.1 Thursday, May H, Blue i ross мни Blue Shield of North Carolina will cosponsor with Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro an event which may have national, as well as statewide, impact on health economic.s and the henlth care delivery system. This program being developed has the potential for ultimately saving North (Carolina citizens millions of dollars a year in health expenses. Called "Am bulatory Surgery in the 80 s," the purpose of this forum is to promote greater use of ambulatory surgery in North Carolina hospitals in an effort to assure that care is given at the most appropriate level at a cost commensurate with the level, without any reduction in the quality of care. By definition, ambulatory surgery is "an operation requiring a medical environment exceeding that found in a physician's office and needing medical or skilled nursing care from the time of admission to l-io hours postoperatively, bu! not requiring hospitalization." In other words, ambulatory surgery is a program whereby a patient may enter tlie hospital in' the morning, have surgery, and be released later the same day to recuperate at his own home. Currently, there are approximately 300 procedures which can be performed safely and more efficiently through amhiilatory surgery. The advantages to this type of program arc mimerniis and the cost- savings potential great. In addition to savings realized by the very nature of Jie program, sucli as cost of a one to !wo-day hospital stay, the im plementation of an ambulatory surgery program can reduce bed congestion in busy hospitals, a.ssuro more effective use of physician lime, and allow patients lo return to work earlier. Representatives from 18 hospitals in nine countics across the state have been invited to attend the forum. Each hospital is being invited to send a team of three people: the hospital ad ministrator, a surgeon, and a nurse. In addition, officials of leading industries in the community will be invited. About 150 persons are expected. After the forum, BCBSNC will actively follow up with the 18 luispilais to continue offering its assistance in planning and promoting ambulatory surgery, Jam es E Davis, M,D., of Durham, a past president of the North Carolina Medical Society and chiarm an of the Department of Surgery at Durham County General Hospital, will be the keynote speaker at the meeting. Dr. Davie was prim arily responsible for establishing one of the first ambulatory surgery units in the state and nation at the former Watts Hospital in 1971. Other speakers and group leaders will be Harold Koach, President of Forsyth M em orial H ospital. W inston-Salem; David Lopp, Executive Director of High Point Memorial Hospital; Peter Young, M.D., a Greensboro surgeon; Ruth Curlee, R.N. al High Point Memorial Hospital; and Richard Osmer, Vice president of Osmer staff, Burlington Industries. The meeting will be held on Thursday, May 8 in Wesley Long Hospital's Thompson Auditorium, adjacent to the m ain hospital building on North E lam Avenue. The meeting will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A buffet luncheon will be oprvod nf noon. Barbershop Singing Competition In Winston-Salem April 19th The W inston-Salem C hapter of S .P .E .B ,S ,Q ,S ,A ,, The B arbershop Harmony Singing Society, will host area competitions for Barbershop Quartets and choruses from around the state on Saturday, April 19, The event will be held at North Forsyth High High School and will bring some 300 to 400 “ Bar- bershoppers" together for a day of musical and social harmony. The W inston-Salem “ A uctioneer" chorus has been blending this special kind of four-part harmony for 31 years. They will compete among the several participating choruses for the right to represent this area in district level competition in Macon, Georgia in the fall. The winner in that contest will go on to International Competition. These men sing supporting the Motto "W e sing that they shall Speak". Over tlie 42 year history of the “Society For Henry 0. Wood Joins Air Force Henry O. Wood, son of Mrs. Almie W. Sweet, of Rt. 2, Box 122-A, Mocksville, N.C., has enlisted in the US Air Force, Airm an Wood, a 1979 graduate of Davie Senior High School, joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistm ent Program (D E P ), which allows him to accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until he enters active duty on May 15, 1980. Sergeant Zeke Smith, Jr., Air Force recruiter in Winston-Salem, NC, stated that Airm an Wood successfully com pleted a series of tests which qualified him for the Aircraft Arm ament Systems Specialist field of training. the Preservation and Encouragement of B arber Shop Q uartet Singing in Am erica", these harmonizers have raised and donated millions of dollars to the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas and to local programs assisting those burdened with hearing and speech defects. % J t # , , Hi: I'm Otis Booe and I had my Sth birthday, Tuesday, April 8, 1980 at home. My mom my, Kaye Young, gave me a birthday cakc, decorated like a football field. Lots of my little friends came and brought me gifts. I had such a irood time. Tired off Energy B iln ? Now you can convert your fuel wasting fireplace into an effi cient forced air central heating unit with the W O O D & CO AL burning "Croft Stove"! Bring your fireplace measurements and let us help you select the Croft Stove suitable for your needs I S A V ? A S M U C H a s "" 6 0 % . 100% ^ O N Y O U R H I G H HEATING BILLS • FIK BRICK tINEOI •IIFETIME GUARANTEE I • AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT CONTROL I •Alt UNITS AVAIIABIEI • BLOWER FORCES WARM AIR THRU VOUR HOME I • HEATS YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE I • BURNS WOOD OR COAl I • HOLDS FIRE OVERNIGHT SAFELY I L ocated 6 0 1 N orth - First road to th e right passed W illiam R. Davie S chool - First house on th e right. See Hayden Anderson Your Exculsive Dealer For Davie County DAVIE CRAFT STOVES R o u te 2 - B o x 3 1 2 - B l M ocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 998-3930 The U.S. yearly average of household TV set usage per day increased from five hours and 30 minutes in 1965 to s ix hours and ten minutes in 1977. C larksville H om em akers M eet G e t i n o n t h e G r e a t F o r d M o w e r G i v e a w a y ! FREE 42" Ford Rotary Mower with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor! You sai^e*401 (or. Ihe same dollars oil on purchase ol lawn and garden Iraclor With 50 ' mower) FREE 34" Ford Rotary Mower with new Ford Model LT-80 Lawn Tractor! You save ^2S2 [or, the same dollars oft on purchase ot 1 i-HP LT-nO with 42' moAer ) FREE Grass Catcher with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor Purchase! You save (jome m soon ind take aflvantage o( these litmted lime a!4'rs for buyi..g a new foifl now' See Ihe Ford line - - 5 lawn лш garden tractors 10-16-HP - 2 lawn tractors 8 and II-HP - J nd;n(i mower tractors, 8-11-HP Make a deal and get a гоыгу numei oi glass catcher FRTE during The Great Ford Mowef GivtMway Davie Tractor & Implement Hwy. 601 South M ocksville, N.C. Clarksville Homemakers met Friday April ll, 7:30 p,m, at the W illiam R, Davie Fire Department, President Eleanor Eaton presided over the business session. The meeting was opened with the members singing "Onward Ever Onward," Several members planned to lake food for the luncheon to be held for International students a l the Center Community Building, D ianne Anderson had demonstrations and helpful hints on care cleaning and recipes for H om em ade Cleaners, Pam Speer was welcomed as a new member, Refreshtnents were served hy Ada and Becky Wallace, The next meeting will be held May 8th, 7:30 p,m, at the home of Eleanor Eaton, THE TIRE SUPERIVIARKET M o u n tin g , B ê ia n e ln g, T »m, Ыф» Vêtvû S lé tm UniroyaiSuv}b«)t«dradialWh\U‘wailtblemJ 75HM $38.50 SU-, I »W lini r.i<ii.tl (lilrm) KKVh I'. $37.5« BF Goodrich Suwl bell«ci radia! BleckwfllJ (Blein) F*K7»i.M $36.50 • PUi-L S E R V IC E * TIRE SERVICE M e C H A M C A L S E R V lC F A V A IL A B l F V A D K IN V U L f b T (jW £ i) N l У O n iM t S u U A U t ir^ Y a u i A ll t h e T a y lo r s ( f la d , m o m , t h e k id s e v e n th o s e to c o m e ) a r e c o v e r e d b y T h e T r a v e le r s r , d P o r m f a m i ly lif e in s u r a n c e _ f o r $ 1 4 .3 5 ^ EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL E D W A RD S, W A Y N E D R A U G H N 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A<;i NI Kl I'RI.SI NTATIVFS: Kuhi-Mi Uwipgins Wade hdwiirdi Olin I'arduf I'lKJNlS: 704/634-58K5 7(l4,634-i8!49 704/fc34-2105 K epresenling I iif 'I'lavclcrb IibUiance I .Diiipany and Its ,\(Ыыач1 ( .umpamcs AREA OBITUARIES IM VIt ('OUNIY I N' liKPUISr IU ('01Ш. ^HURSl)/^^ , Ai'HII 17, )ч80 Dr. R ussell Cherry At G reen M eadow s t., N. TAYLOR Mr. Charles Nalhnn Taylor 73, passed away at his home, R t. 4, Advance, Friday morning. Mr. Taylor had l>een ill for a year and seriously ill for four weeks. He was of the Baptist faith and retired from Bahnson Humidifying Plant. Sur\’iving are his wife, Mrs. Iris Carter Taylor of the home; one daughter, Mrs M artha Louise Owens, W inston-Salem ; one son, David Odell Taylor, Sr., Rt. I 2, East Bend; four grand- " children and one great grandchild. Graveside servioes were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at ITnion United M ethodist Church cemetery at West Bend. REV. RALPH MCCLAMROCK The Rev. Ralph G. Mc Clamrock, 82, died Sunday afternoon at Pell Care Nur- ^ sing Home. The funeral was held at 4 p .m . Tuesday at E a to n ’s Funeral Chapel by Dr. Julian Lindsay. Burial was in Oak G rove U nited M ethodist Church Cemetery. Rev. McClamrock was born in Davie County April 14,1897, to the late John R. and Oc- tavie Hendren McClamrock. He was a veteran of World W ar I, a member of Oak ^G rove U nited M ethodist Church in Davie County, and was a retired United Methodist minister active for 38 years. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Eva Gray McClamrock of Jacksonville, Fla.; two sons, John McClamrock of W inston Salem and C alvin McClamrock of Thomasville; five grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Craven of R t. 6 M ocksvillc; two brothers, R ay and John Tillette McClamrock both of RI. 6 Mocksville. OTIS S. HAUSER Otis Sidney Hauser, 62, of Rt. 4, Advance, passed away April 9th at Fran-Ray Rest Home, MocksviUe. Mr. Hauser was born in Forsyth County and was a machinist with Hanes Knit wear. He was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church, Clemmons. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Wood Hauser of the home; four sisters, Thelma Hauser, Jonestown Rd,, Cleo Bullins, Old Lexington Rd., Ruby Smith, Jonestown Rd., and Alm a Sweat, Southwin D r.; two brothers, Leroy Hauser, Stratford Rd., and W.A. Hauser, Winston-Salem, Also surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m . Saturday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. MRS. R. G RA Y HARTMAN Mrs. Pearl Griffith Hart man, 76, of Rt. 3, Advance, wife of R. Gray Hartman, passed away April 9th at the G uardian Care N ursing Home, Clemmons. The funeral was conducted Friday at 11:00 a.m . in Ad vance U nited M ethodist Church with burial foUowing in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hartm an was born in Forsyth County to Albert L. and Fannie Shutt Griffith and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. She had lived in Uie Ad vance Comm unity for the past 45 years. Surviving are her husband ot Uie home; two daughters, M rs. H arold (N ancy ) McKnight, Rt. 5, MocksvUIe and Mrs. Frances Wallace, San Jose, California; two granddaughters, Mrs. Sherri Allen, Rt. 3, MocksviUe and M rs. M ichelle R eagan, A sheville; two great- granddaughters, one brother, Casper Griffith. Griffith Rd., Winston-Salem. H E N RY M. SPARKS Henry M artin Sparks, 80, of Rt. 3. Mocksville, died sud denly at his home April 8th. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m . Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jack LuUier. Burial was in BeUiel United MeUiodist Church cemetery. M r. Sparks was born April 8, 1900 in ForsyUi County, to the late Joseph L. and Cora Saylor Sparks. He was married to the late Maggie Hellard Sparks, who died in 1944. He was a member of Bethel United MeUiodist Church. S urviving are four daughters, M rs. Helen Yokley, Mrs. Doris McDaniel, and Mrs. Betty Jo Bowens, all of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. E m ily Stim son of 121 Edlew ildDr., Winston-Salem; three sons, W illiam H. Sparks of Winston-Salem, T.J. Sparks and Bobby Gene Sparks, both of R t. 3, M ocksville; 19 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren. E A R LY LEW IS ADAMS Funeral services for Early Lewis Adams, 71, of Route l, H am ptonville, form erly of Cooleem ee, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in New Hope Baptist Church in Iredell County. He died Sunday at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. Born in Davie County, Mr. Adams was the son of Charlie and Ellen Ladd Adams. He was a member of New Hope Baptist Church and was a retired em ployee of B urlington Industries in Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Helen Bean Adams of the home; one son, Jerry L. Adams of Hamptonville Rt. 1; Uiree sisters, Mrs. Lucy Mill H olland of H am ptonville, Mrs. Marie HaU of Elkin, and Mrs. Bessie Hayes ot Winston- Salem; one brother, Tommy Adams ot Cooleemee; and two grandchildren. Services At C enter Proclam ation Evangelistic Services will be held at the Center U nited M ethodist Church beginning Sunday April 20. The Reverend Jam es S. White, a former pastor from 1961 to 1963, now serving the K onnoak H ill U nited Methodist Church in Winston- Salem, will be the guest minister. There will be the regular Sunday morning service at 10 a.m . A Fellowship supper will be held in the Center Com munity Building beginning at 6 p.m. The Evanglestic ser vices will be each evening Sunday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Ur. T. Cherry, Jr., wil be the spccial guest speaker for Revival Services al the Green Meadows B aptist C hurch, H ighw ay 801, beginning Sunday, April 20, through F riday, A pril 25. P astor David Roberts expressed to the congregation his joy at being able to have so noted a speaker com e to D avie County. Dr, Russell Cherry has now served for morethan ten years as Pastor of the First BapUst Church in Lumberton, NorUi Carolina, where he has led the church in an unparalleled period of growth. He is a speaker much in demand tor assemblies and conferences Uiroughout the South, and has also written Sunday School curriculm materials for (ne Southern B aptist Sunday School Board. In addiUon to having served in Lumberton tor the past decade, Dr. Cherry has also pastored in Rocky M ount, N orth C arolina, L ynchburg and Richmond, Virginia, Duckers, Kentucky, and Kent, Indiana. He has served in a number of denom inational and com m unity service respon sibilities including as a trustee for Chowan College and the N orth C arolina Christian Action League. Services at the Green Meadows Baptist Church are scheduled at 11:00 a.m . and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, at 7:30 on Monday through Friday evenings, and special m or ning services are planned tor 9:30 on Tuesday and Thur sday m ornings follow ing coffee and doughnut fellowships which are to be served at Uie church at 9:00 a.m . on those mornings. In preparation for the week ot special services, the m e m bers of the Green Meadows A d v a n c e li Dr. R usspII Cherr)- Church will be conducting an uninterrupted Twenty-Four Hours ot Power Prayer Vigil from 9:30 a.m . Saturday morning to 9:30 a.m . Sunday morning. The public is invited to aU services and activities. Top 5 D aily H erds Are Listed The top 5 dairy herds in Davie County tor the month of March are as foUows: Sparks & Miller, 54 cows, 48.4 average milk, 4.1 test and 1.96 average butterfat. C.W. Phillips & Son, 88 cows, 50.5 milk, test 3.7, and 1.88 butterfat. Jam es W. Boger & Son, 68 cows, 50.8 milk, 3.6 lest, and 1.80 butterfat. Crotts & Day, 46 cows, 47.4 milk, 3.7 test and 1.75 but terfat. Sugar Creek Farm s No. 1. 90 cows, 45.7 milk, 3.7 lest and 1.68 butterfat. C narlie Cornatzer was honored wilh a dinner at his home Sunday celebrating his birthday which was April 11. A pproxim ately 45 people attended including hi.<! sons and their wives, 8 grand children, M r. Cornatzer's brothers and sisters, neices, nephews, friends and neigh bors. His brother from Michigan called during the afternoon. M r. and M rs. Harvey Z im m erm an and children Harold, Cammie, Randy and M ike spent last week vacationing in Florida. They toured Disneyw orld, Sea World, St. Augustine and went to the beach. At Davenport they visited Larry and Betty Zim m erm an Nicholson. O ur com m unity extends sympathy to the Gray H art man family and Mrs. Nancy McKnight in the death of Iheir wife and mother Mrs. Pearl H artm an who died al Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons last Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Baity celebrated her 78th birthday April 12. She was treated to a lunch at the K & W Restaurant in Winston- Salem on Saturday. Guests were Mrs. Katherine Sofley and daughter Katiiy, Mrs. Raclu'l Cook and daughter Jane, Mrs. E m ily Eaton, C harlie Mock and Mrs. Beatrice I’ratt. Mrs. Kazie Smiley had the misfortune to faU at her home Ihispaslweek and break her fool Ul Iwo places. A speedy recovery is wished for her. M o c k s Mr. and Mrs. CampbeU Irving of Rural Retreat, Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr, Mr, and Mrs Donald Myers of Salisbury spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers. Billy Mock ot Tennessee spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Thursday with Miss Donna Carol Norman of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Bryace Smith of Clemmons visited Miss Ethel Jones on Saturday. M rs. Alec A ivsrd and daughter, Verinla, spent the weekend with her father who underwent major surgery on Friday in Alabam a. NEW BETHEL ASSEM BLY OF GOD S u nd ay S chool 1 0 :0 0 A .M . M o rn in g W orship 1 1 :0 0 A .M . E vening W orship 6 :0 0 P .M . Pastor, Jerty Carr PRESENTLY MEETING ATTHE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, invites you to share in the full gospel message J m i CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fanning-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Croceries, Fertiliicr PHONE 634-2128 EATON TUNERALHOME ^328 N. Main Streel Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONK 634 5148 i J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY F L O I K We Custixii lili-iid 524 Depot Street PHONF. 634 2126 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HUl Road. Rev.limmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Wallers Hospital St., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Paslor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 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 LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON I). METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wor.ihip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLI.EMF.I U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton I'itzgeiald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURC H HUPI BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. I rye, Paslur S.S 9:45 a.m. Wixiliip It) 45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHIRAN CHURCH 5.5. y:45a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. SI VENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Muiat. I’jslor Miliini! Road5.5. iJJOa.ni. Woisliip 11:00 a.m. HURCH OI liOD.Coulcenu'c, N.C. NUC KI IK PKIMniVi; BAPTIST CH. HE WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD It was never said ol Jesus thJt He went jbout buiiuj ijooi) Whal He did "as to cjo aboul doing good Wben we are told to do the same, the nui-stion .ilways arises. Du ivhat go(^ Attend Study thi' Bible? Attend committee meetiiiijs’ " Is that "noinj aliout doinij qood The answer is MJ if "domti" that imitates Jesus is much, much dilfcrent He said "You ace salt and should be mixed inlo the world's bread You are seed, and seed must lie scattered into the world s (lelds. You are lKjh(, and litjht irust radiate oul inK. ihe world s darkness. "Doing" and "beinii" are not sell exclusive, t)ut the "doing" thdt counts is the doinij that truly serves God jnd niiin.+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •*■ + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK+ 4+ 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7.00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p ni. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE FPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 pm. LIBFRTY WESLFYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Paslor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. F.van^ehstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fel. 6 30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS iiAPTISTCHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wor&lup 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p in- HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m 4th Sun 11 a m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01 C,OD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orsliip 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:(K)p.m. NEW hi:THEE ASSI-MBl.Y 01 t;oD 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 :<K) ;i,m. Eveninp Worship 6:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Can UAMFS BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH 01 CHRIST Jericho Road Office 492-5291 Harding Eou'ry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIS I CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. liJa.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURC H Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5. Worship 10:0(' a.m. 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHUlU II kt. 5. Mocksville. N.C. 27(08 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship Service llj.m . Sun. Fvening Worsliip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rc>. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBV PRESBYH KiANClU R( H 5.5. 10 00 a m. Mc/rninj.' VV'u/ship 1J 00 a.m. Fvening; Worsliip 7 U0p.m. RubiMi I Crews, Fasti't w w s m COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev, Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. lO.-i.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. FRANCIS CA I'HOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fuiniled aUo at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 634-2667 01 246-2463 ÜLA1S1 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimrny Martin, Paslor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE V . METHODIST BAILFY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST 1 ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURC H SMITH GROVi: U.MI THODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODEST C HURCH I:AT0N’S BAPTIST ch u rch 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:00a.rn. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVHi BAPMST TABERNACLE Rev, T.A. Shoaf, Pastor 1‘ork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALFM BAPTIST ( HURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Fvening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINl BAPTIST C HL RCH CHURCH ci'rH'HE LIVING GOD, Bixby C HURCH OF C;OD OF PRiJPHI CY Rev, Danny Ed^e Route 4, .Mocksville (I phcaus) 284-4381 C ONCORD UNITI b .MI IHODISI ( HURC H CLAKKSVILLI PI NIFCOSI Al. HOLIM SS Rev. Albeii Gentle Ruutc 5. Mockbvilk' S-S. 10:()() a.II. Woislup I 1:00 a.ni I IRSr BAPTIST CHURC H Cuolecmee Rev. L. l.ee \Vhitlut.'k. PasUT 5.5. 7 30 a.m. ¿L 9 45 u in Oiild/cns f hurch 11 Worship 11 J.Ill- Evening 7 30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cilli 634-3136 If !Vo Answer Cali (919)990-2.580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route I, Advance, Oiir staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of voiir choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Hox 1.53 Mocksville, N.f:. PHONE 492.5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.11« >. !101 Husiness Phone 281 1354 Home Phone 284-2782 4D - DAVir. COIINTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1980 Revival Services At Blaise Baptist Revival services will begin Sunday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church, and continue each evening through Wednesday, April 23. Services will be conducted by Max M. Rice, a Christian layman. Mr. Rice is founder and director of Look-Up Lodge, a Christian retreat center near T ravelers Rest, South Carolina. A native of Belton, South C arolina, form erly vice-president of Rice Mills, Mr. Rice has devoted most of his tim e since 1960 to C hristian servicc as a layman. Mr. Rice is a graduate of Furm an University and has served at various times as President of the South C arolina State B aptist Brotherhood, Vice-President of the South Carolina Baptist Convention, and as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Max M. Rice Anderson College. In addition lo planning and directing retreats and sum mer cam p at Look-Up, he also conducts revivals and spiritual life e n ric h m e n t p ro g ra m s, teaches Bible study courses for churches, and speaks to colleges, churches and civic groups. M r. Rice is the author of Common Sense Christianity and When Can I Say "I Love Y ou?", both published by Moody Press. Mrs. Rice the former Vivian Barker of Charleston, South Carolina, helps with the music for retreats. She leads discussion groups, and speaks to women's groups. The Rices and their three daughters, V ivian Ann, C arolyn and Eunice, live the year-round in their home near the lodge. A nursery will be provided each evening. R ev. Jim M artin and the con^egation of Blaise, cordially invite the public to attend. New Business Opens In Cooleemeee Another new business, Beck’s Small Engine Sales and Ser\'ice recently opened in Cooleemee. Authm-ized dealer in this area for Briggs & Stratton and Tucumseh, they also carry a line of lawn mowers such as Hahn (by Gravely), Gilson and Toro; Poulan chain saws, willers and will soon have weedeaters, line trim m ers and log splitters available. The business will specialize in general repair work on all types of sm all engine equipment and will carry a full line of parts for the above. They also carry a line of belts and other service parts for most sm all engine equipment. Owned by Hayden Beck and Leon Penninger both of Cooleemee, the shop will be open 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday from 8 a.m . until 2 p.m. John Nichols, also of Cooleemee, is the shop manager and mechanic. D a v i d E . S m i t h Guttering and Siding S eam less A lu m in u m G u ttering A lu m in u m & Vinyl S id in g W e Install T herm al W in d o w s in New or O ld e r Houses ALSO Storm W in dow s a n d Doors P H O N E 919-998-4473 O R W RITE Rt. 1, Box 179 Advance, N.C. 2 7 006 FREE ESTIMATES Leon Penninger, co-owner of Beck's Small Engine ' Sales ¿ Service in Cooleemee, iooics over some of tlie equipment. (Photos by Jim Barringer) “ W t a n q f e r idoesn't iust ^ mean cowboy anymore You'll be reacJy for "fun in the sun" in this duo. Wrangler wrap skirt of 'No- Fault" denim means no wrinkling. shrink ing or puckering. P S-lvl-L. The top is the coolest and most ver satile of body tubes. It's a stretch terry with pinched front" and comes in black, green, red, turquoise, white and yellow. One size fits all. Wrangler makes both easy-care... of course. Skirt Our Price $12.88 Rag.SlSiX) Tube Top Our Price $4.88 Reg.$64X) M O M seo o N T Intersection 1 4 0 & 601 P h o n e 634-5316 John Niciiols is siiop manager and meciianic of the new business wiiicii recently opened in Cooleemee. P it t s b u r g h P a i n t s a? S^ /V H SPA /^ -C /P r" Green Meadovvs ‘ Revival services begin at Green Meadows Church Sun. April 20 and continue nightly through April 25. Rev. Russell T. Cherry pastor of First Baptist Church of Lumberton N.C. is the visiting Evangelist. There will be special morning services on Tues. and Thurs. at 9:30 for shift workers. Homemakers and people who are unable to attend night services. Visitors are welcome to any of these services. Six Cottage P rayer meetings are being conducted this Wed. evening al 7:30 in the homes of M r. and Mrs. David Felts, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence R iddle. These services are part of Pre Revival preparation and you are invited to attend the one you choose. Mr. Bob Douthit remains in critical condition in Forsyth hospital with head injuries he received in a tree felling accident last week, little hope is held for his recovery at this time. Bob grew up here and is the son of the late Henry and Mary Douthit. The Baptist young women of Green Meadows will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jim m y Bowles in her home on Valley road. The Green Meadows Bible study chib met with Mrs. Grace Parrish at her home on R edland R d. last Wed. following a most interesting study on the prophet Amos. M rs. P arrish served a delicious luncheon of Mexican food to all attending. Joe Langston, received a broken leg in a tractor ac cident on April 4, while fer tilizing his lawn, his leg is now in a cast but he isgettingalong well, the small bone called the "T ibia" was fractured he wants to thank all his friends who’ve called, sent cards and visited. Several deaths occured in this area last week, among them Mr. Otis Hauser who had been a patient of the Fran Ray Rest home Ihe past few years follbw ing a severe stroke, his home near the Macedonia church also Mr. Jam es Smith who liad lived on Valley road the pasl few years, moving recently. He was the father of Mrs. David Grayley, also Mr. Taylor who lived near intersection of 80! and 140. Sympathy is ex tended lo al those who have lost a loved one "Nobody can be as agreeable as an uninvited Kin Hubbard P it t s b u r g h PAINTS LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT « - 7 L A T E X Reg. 9 .9 5 gal. g a l . S A V E * 3 . 0 0 Custom-mixed color» sllfhtly hl{her. • High hiding • Easy appllcotion • Rich flat sheen • Colors resist fading • Soap and water clean-up P IT T S B U R G H ’ P A IN T S SUN-PROOF* HOUSE & TRIMPAINT • One finish for siding and trim • Resistant to dirt collection • Excellent color and gloss retention • Oil Type 1-947 Reg. 2 1 .7 5 S A L E 1 5 . 9 5 g a l . S A V E * 5 . 8 0 WhH# and itondard coler». Cu«lem*ml*id eelofi iMghtly hlghtr.____ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 B ingham Street M ocksville, N.C. 634-2167 Lets T a l k ж !,‘V Dan Correli The ratio of the downpayment to the purchase price of a home is determined both by available family financial resources and by the lending policies of financing institutions. Generally, the lower the ratio, the more limited is the choice (tf the lenders. A young family buying its first home often has little money. Its only choice may be a loan in sured or guaranteed by a Government agency. Note however, that these loans are made by conventional lending institutions such as commercial banks, thrifts, Insurance companies, trusts and other savings instituUons. Houses generaUy must be new and built to certain standards. In addition, the credit ratings for these young families must be good as weU. HANDY HINT: Long-term mortgages allow some iamilies with relatively low present incomes to become homeowners. ^ 2 1 B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 3 2 3 Wa're the NIeiflhborhood Profetsionalt.^^ ТЕ ñíT21 Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTÁTE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N .a 27028 (704) 634-5997 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Take just one look at this home and you’ll love it! This brick home features 3 bedrooms, IM: baths, and a full basement. Priced in the $30’s. Call us for an exclusive showing! WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT- Would you like to be close to town and enjov a lovely wooded landscape as well? This spacious 2 story home is really too pretty to describe in this ad. If features 4 bedrooms, гУг baths,living room, den, formal dining, large country kitchen, deck, and a full basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove. Make an appointment to see this beautifully decorated home today! Priced in the70’s.510 RAYMOND STREET - Why don’t yon do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home of»'Qyjct>irooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining co. ^.Yiotion plus a 2 car carport. Out back you’ll find a metal storage building and a super garden spot.HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (adjacent to Hickory Hill Country Club) This 3 bedroom split foyer home is a real delight! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, utility room, 2 car garage, deck and a paved drive. This lovely heme may be exactiy what you’ve been searching for! Call us today for an appointment and see for yourself. Priced in the $.50’s.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE- If you’re looking for investment rental property or perhaps a starter home perhaps this is the one for you. This 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot is located just minutes from schools or shopping. Owners will take mobile home as partial down payment. Call today for more information! _______506 TOT STREET - If you’ve been looking for a home in town, we’d love to show this one to you! This attractively decorated home features living room, den (with fireplace), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen & dining combination, anda utihty room. It also has a screen porch, fenced yard, and a garage-work-shop. Don’t miss the chance to sm this home for only ^,500. __ 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-ievel home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 3^4 baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining, utility, and full basement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum, burglar alarm system, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in tne 90’s. Call i complete deta Is.1 us today for 601 NORTH (Old Georgia Road) - This 5year old brick rancher located on 13 acres may fit your needs perfectly! If offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement with work-shop, 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horse bam. Priced to sell in the 90’s.MILLING ROAD - EXTRA nice 3 bedrooms, IVi bath brick rancher with a charming country kitchen and a deck off the back for dining or relaxing. Kitchen applianizes including refrigerator and microwave will remain. House redecorated recently. Attic fan installed and full basement per- titioned for additional rooms to be completed. Paved drive into basementg^age and fenced back yard. $38,500. ___ HWY 158 (Sain Road) - Have you been waiting for that ‘just right’ home to come along? Well perhaps this brick rancher located on a 1 acre lot is just right for you! It has living room (with new carpet), dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, fenced yard and acovered patio. $43,000.00, owner will carry second moi MILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This loveU'p'jrick home,MILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This love^^'Jrick home, which has been recently painted inside, is re»»"^ In addition to its’ convenienceto town, it features 3 bedrcSM',*^i% baths, carport and a paved driveway.Priced at $28,900._____DAVIE ACADEMY -Wouldn’t you like to own a lovely l»/i story home privately situated on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), 12’xl5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pump. Uiere are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44 900.HWY 601 NORTH (Road 1308) Here’s a lovely brick veneer home that is located conventiently to 1-40. Situated on 2 acres of land it has 1150 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, living room, kitchen & Dining room combination and utility. It also features a single carport, and 2 utihty buildings. Call for an appointment! Priced at $47,500. CEDAR FORREST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem with lots of great features. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country kitchen, utility room, and a drive-in garage in basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price of $47,300. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1M2 baths. It is constructed of aluminum siding with a large deck across one end. Priced to sell for $10,800. Must be moved from its present location, owner will assist with relocation. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE. COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick* rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ ^111 in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjouiing wooded lot also available. HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, l bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. j TOT STREET-Here’s a nice brick veneer home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. All this, located on acre lot, priced to sell Call us today for an appointment! REDUCED TO $45,900. FORREST LANE-Here’s a great horn« for the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcher fea^o'-® bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also included on Liis 100x163 lot. $35,000. GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. "Ibis teautiful e bedroom, bath home features a »eat room with a cathedral ceiling and a htige rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive aU situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Owner must sell! $72,900. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, CX>OLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000. 322 DEPOT STREET- This 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced to sell at $24,900., It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available. CaU now! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liviim room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement, ^tuated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! $32,000 RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230).Call NOW for choice loU. Priced to seU. $4.500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with weU and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 Beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays weU. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 3>/i acres wiih-2ijouses in need of repair priced to seU at $6,000. DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER iate Broker492 CHARLES EVAMS Astociate Broker 2842537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Astociate Broker 634-2846 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. I47s i'c M im y ¿1 Ki-al Khidlc- f u i .»U»»n - l.ie n is r t l Ii.K t r n u u k o l ( r n lu r v ¿1 H frtI l- s la h ( « M p .iid U . 1‘n m r t l K S A e f r i w l i ie d * p # e d # e U f • w e # d » e d K <}ujl ( ^ p p o iiu iu u ^ T Tropics Studies By Dawn’s Early Light D A V IE C O U N T Y E'.N T cRPRISE R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17, 1980 - 5D Cedar Creek By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Service If Michael and Barbara Robinson had not been trying to house-train a young puppy, they m ight never have learned why their tropical praying m antises were having trouble mating. But because the puppy had to be taken out of the house very early one morning, around dawn, they discovered the reason. And therein lies a tale...a saga of life and death, sex and survival in the tropics. Why anyone would want to mate praying mantises, much less learn the reason why they will or will not mate, is a legitimate question to ask. Michael Robinson has been asked tliat question many times, but there is no quick response from the British- born and educated biologist, one of a sm all group of scientists worldwide studying the biology of the tropics. In the tropics, he will tell you, there are no easy answers. “The tropics have more species of animals doing more com plex things than anywhere else on earth,” he says. “ Yet the science of tropical biology is very much in its infancy.” And today the tropics are in danger, as the jungles and forests are systematically cut down and exploited with little regard to the fragile and interrelated ecology existing there. Robinson’s studies are aimed at understanding the com plexities of tropical biology, ultimately to provide the knowledge to utilize the tropics for the long-term benefit of m an while also protecting the environment. And so we return to the story of the praying mantises, a saga which begins in the lush, steaming rain forest of P anam a. There, M ichael Robinson and his biologist wife Barbara work at the S m ith s o n ia n ’s T ro p ic a l Research Institute. The husband-and-w ife team studies anim al reproduction and the defenses that anim als have evolved to defend t h e m s e lv e s a g a i n s t predators. They have ob served insects, spiders. DAVIE COUNTY 60 tarn off H^way 601. Good timber, lake, well and septic tank on property.$1XXX) per acre. Call ^a n Brunt 768-4410 or 768-2338 L A M B E - Y O U N G - JO N E S Commercial Properties, Inc. monkeys and birds and have discovered a wide range ot tricks, weapons and behavior that help creatures adapt, survive and thrive. Their scientific curiosity was stimulated by the ex treme differences between males and females that occur In many predatory species, and it was this general subject they were studying when they cam e upon the praying mantis puzzle. Females of the tropical species they were using are quite large. But have very sm all wings. The males are sm aller in size, but can fly. The Robinsons decided to raise large numbers of males and females in order to learn whether the males took longer or w ent through m ore developm ental stages to reach maturity than females. They had already found that in some species of spiders fem ales require twice as many stages to develop as males. “ P ray ing m antises are easier to raise than spiders, but we wanted to raise lots of them so we had to get our females to mate and lay eggs. That vvas when the problems started,” Michael Robinson recalls. “They just would not mate predictably at civilized hours of the day.” A notoriously late riser (who remarks that "only ornithologists get up earlier than 8 a.m .” ). Robinson had been introducing males and females beginning around 8 a.m . until late at night. At night they were separated to prevent losses of the carefully raised an im als by can nibalism. Then, very early one m orning, the R obinsons’ young puppy insisted on being taken for a walk. “AU of a sudden, at dawn, we noticed that all the males within the large outdoor cage became unusually active,” Robinson says. “We introduced our hand-reared v irgin fem ale mantises into the cage. After a brief period of rocking movements, the males flew or walked with wings raised, eventually settling close to the females. “From this position, the males jum ped the last few centimeters onto the females and grasped them with their legs. During the same period, the fem ales exposed the bottom of their abdomens by raising their w ings and curling their abdomens-in the process exposing two shiny black protuberances. “ Because of this posture and the behavior of the males, we assumed that the female was exposing glands and releasing a sex-attractant, or pheromone.” R eleasing a pherom one, Robinson explains, would help H O M E FO R S A LE M odern 3 Bedroom Brick Hom e Full B asem ent w ith Fireplace on Large Lot PRIC ED IN THE LOW SO’s Cornatzer R oad, 2.5 M iles O ff US 6 4 East W . W . C a m p b e l l . B r o k e r P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 1 7 1 to preserve the species. In order to reproduce, the tropical male mantis has to find a mate among the widely dispersed fem ales. But fem ales w ill strike in discrim inately at m oving objects up to the size of males. Males, then, run the risk of being treated as a meal rather than a mate. The male not only has to find a female of the right species, but also one that is ready to m ate. These problems could be solved if the fem ale signaled her readiness to m ate by releasing a sex attractant which could be detected by sense organs in the m ale’s antennae. The intriguing part of the Robinsons’ dawn observation was the very narrow tlme- window in which the sexual activity took place, which they believe is an adjsptation to avoid predators. Mating mantises are alm ost certainly vulnerable to predators because they cannot use their prim ary defense~mimicking dead leaves. Males are not strong flyers and are par ticularly vulnerable when flying to females. M ating at dawn may reduce the risks because it occurs before birds and insect-eating anim als begin foraging for food. “M ating at night might be safe r,” R obinson adm its, “but could be impossible in this case; although the males find the females by scent, the final movement of the male onto the female appears to be mediated by vision. If the male just walked onto the female, he m ight be seized; so a final libidinous leap is necessary.” To gain evidence for their assumptions the Robinsons have carried out a number of experiments. For a week they observed the activity of wild males outside the cage and hand-reared m ales and females inside the cage. The wild males flew toward the cage at dawn, and, although blocked from entering, alighted on the cage and made the fa m ilia r m ating movements, also made by males inside the cage. The R obinsons observed 31 matings within the cage at dawn’s first llght-and none at any other time. Once-mated females did not mate again. The sexual activity lasted only for the twenty minutes or so until sunrise. In other experiments, they placed unmated females on a rack in a cage which was visually obscured from males in an adjacent cage. The rack was moved to different sides to eliminate possible effects of the compass bearing of the first light on the flig ht direction of the males. At dawn, nearly all the fem ales assum ed the pheromone-release posture in all the experim ents. The m ales in nearly a ll ex perim ents m oved in the direction of the fem ales. F'rom these and additional 2xperiments, the H<*insons :oncluded that females were, ;n fact, releasing sex at tractants and that the flight of the m ale was directed primarily by this factor and not by visual cues. They also carried out ex perim ents in w hich they reversed the m antises’ normal dark and light periods by keeping them in an en vironmental chamber. Within three days, the mantises had adjusted their sexual activity to coincide with the new dawn. The matings could be NEW HOME FINANCING FOR FOR QUALIFIED PURCHASERS Y o u r Best Inv e stm e n t Today Is a N ew H o m e l! ENERGY EFFICIENT, CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, 3 BEDROOMS TYPICAL EXAMPLES: Down Payment...................................................................................V A 'ii Loan Payment................................................................................. f2 Z ’222TOTAL CONTRACT.......................................$38^00 I CHILD $260.00 Grocs Weekly Income $242.29 Total Monthly Payment $330.00 Grots Weekly Income $254.17 Total Monthly Payment INCLUDES: Taxes and Insurance REGULAR FHA LOAN PAYMENT WOULD BE $492.27 Per Month Call one of our Sales People TODAY to find out if you qualify under the New Home Program. 1980 may be the best year of your life in a new home of your ownII Stockton Construction and Campbell Real Estate 998-4171 Ш MIS triggered by any dark-to-light transition. Light induced responses are not unusual, Robinson notes. Quoting the English poet, Tennyson, he reminds us, “ ‘In the Spiing a young m an’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.’ And increasing day length certainly switches on sex hormones in birds, fishes and other creatures. Bul it is the dawn activity 20 minutes out of a 24-hour day, that surprises us. There well may be a ‘diary’ of biological activity in the tropics that is largely unconsidered and certainly uninvestigated. There may. in fact, be a whole range of narrow time- windows that anim als are exploiting or^even biological calendars tlu t depend on adjusting activity to other organisms rather than to winter, spring and so on.” What all this m eans in the larger framework of tropical studies is not yet known. During the past year, while in Papua New Guinea for field studies, the Robinsons found that one species of New Guinea mantis does not have a dawn response, suggesting to them that “ the whole subject is infinitely more complicated than we first thought.” But then, the Robinsons are used to that, because the tropics are not predictable. “Research on tropical biology is like assembling a giant jigsaw puzzle,” Robinson says, “and we are trying to fit a few pieces which may help to fill in a corner of the big picture. The hope is that we can put together enough of the puzzle in time to save the troDics from destruction.” Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Terry H am m are the proud parents of a baby girl born April 13 at Forsyth H ospital. M rs. H am m is the former Patricia Potts. Mr. Leonard Shelton was honored for his birthday Sunday at his home by his wife Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Those enjoying the occasion also were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh, and Larri and Teresa Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D avis of Center Street Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meddlin of Davie Academy Road later in the evening. Joe White was honored for his birthday Sunday by Mr. andM rs. Joe Shelton at their home, those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara visited them in the afternoon. M r. Ja ck P arrish has returned to his home after spending several days in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is slowly improving. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Tom m y P ilcher into our com m unity. They were married recently. Bake S ale Is Set For Friday A bake sale is planned for Friday, April 18 beginning at 10 a.m . at Heffner’s Land of Food on North M ain Street, MocksviUe. The sale will be sponsored by the Davie Chapter of the North CaroUna Sym phony Women’s Association. Proceeds will be used for the reception to be held follow ing the concert in Mocksville May 9th by the Symphony. Arts & C rafts Class An Arts and Crafts class will be held Monday, April 21, from 6:30 p.m. untU 9:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Com munity Center. Bible school crafts will also be included. To pre-register, call Lou Hurt at 998-3118. B azaar At P inebrook Pinebrook School wiU hold their annual spring bazaar, .Saturday, April 26, from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. at the school. Crafts, scratch baked goods and canned goods will be for sale. Benefits will be used for the Pinebrook PTA. Booster C lub There will be a meeting at the Sm ith Grove R u ritan Club, Monday, AprU 21, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of organizing a North Davie Jr. High Booster Club. AU interested persons are urged to attend. A thought for Uie day: “The set of the sail, and not the gale, settles Uie way we go,” I ’m sure every one enjoyed a Happy Easter. The weather here was cool and damp. However, we here a l Cedar Creek enjoyed Uie Sunrise W orship and fellow ship breakfast and a visit to the cem etery w ith beautiful flowers. The afternoon Easter program was beautiful rendered by Uie children. The annual egg hunt and fish fry and ball games were also enjoyed to the highest. The Galilee B aptist Church members and Sunday School enjoyed Uieir egg hunt out here with us at Cedar Creek. The Rev, Hay is pastor. Mrs. Lucy Tatum enjoyed having most of her children home for E aster, George Scott had rb o u t wilh the flu. We were glad to have him out again for Easter. We are sorry to hear thal Mrs. Jam es Horn is a shut-in at this Ume. Mrs. Jeanette Parks, Ms. Lovella Scott, and Mrs. Ann Campbell, accompanied Rev. and Mrs, Hay and other friends Friday April llth lo Uie General Baptist State Conventions Annual Banquet in memory of Dr. MarUn Luther K ing, Jr. V illage Green Greensboro, N.C. They reported a wonderful time and enjoyed everything to the fullest. We here have learned recenUy that one of our home boys. Minor Sm ilh is a paUent at Uie Hospital in Winston- Salem and our prayers go out for him lhat he will be able to be out real soon. He is the brother of Thomas Smith. Mr. Harold Gill, a brother of M rs. N annie W isem an of Philadelphia has come home lo live w ilh his niece and nephew in law Mr, and Mrs, Frank F reem an of Mocksville. He became a member of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday We are happy to have him home. We sure was glad to have a special guest Mrs, Thomas G aither of M ocksville to worship wilh us, Sunday, Let us join our prayers together for the world Uie Lord will create clean hearts and renew the right spirits within us all. C onvention D elegates W ill M eet At C ourt House All Delegates ana Alternate Delegates who plan to attend Uie North Carolina EighUi D istrict R epublican Con vention to be held at Alber- marle Senior High Schoo'. Albermarle, N.C. on Salurday AprU 19,1980, a l 1:30 p.m. and would life to go as a group are asked to meet at the Davie County Courhouse and be ready lo leave al 12:00 noon. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street EQUIl HOUSING • ........ ......ti ...Oral cancer strikes approximately 24,000 persons in the U.S. each year and cdutes 8,000 deaths. 1 NEW LISTINGS (3990) 84i% ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 - Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen,' Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Loveiy Large Lot. Owner Transferring.(3920) 89i ASSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORY HILL- Second mortgage available. Beautiful 1800 sq’ brlclc colonial in excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms, large living-dining, loveiy kitchen. Den. 31 Fireplaces 2 Baths. Pull Basement. Double Garage extremely nice Lot. Owner Transferring.(4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home In good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (40S0) SANFORD AVE. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200’ X 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop« just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the handyman.(3980 ) 641 WILKESBORO St. - Very neat two I bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and' location for couple or small family. Must see!(4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy In well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family roomi with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, utility, m baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location.(3600)HICKORV HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec- < tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx 138’x200’.(4010) - Ml • near Cooleemee - Super deal for family ( needing 2-3 bedroom home. Needs outside paint and minor repairs. 1.3 acres and over 1400 sq. ft. brick and siding Rancher. Detached garage and storage. Price is right to sell at once.(3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in excellent In-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family i living. _____(3840) HICKORY HILL - Beautiful well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hail, formal living and* dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely Mtchen with many extras. Deck. FuU basement with fireplace. Mjjst see this home for gracious family living.(3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacloi s brick rancher with full basement. Custom buflt features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, t large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2Mi bathrooms. Utility. 2ч;аг garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea.(3910) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot.(3970) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neighborhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with fireplace. IV^ baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced. Patio and grill. Must see this one!(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive developmenj. ISO’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room, Щ baths, nice kitchen on extra deeg^ wooded lot. Excellent condition.ШОО) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-f- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-etory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with flreplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tUe baths. Private screened porch. Garage, basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse.(1940 ) 601 NORTH • Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with fuM basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air, < Two fireplaces in Uving room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes utiUty building.(3690) GARDEN VALLEY • Beautiful spUt foyer almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area Includes entrance hall. Form«c'oL,D and dining. Den in lower level with fireplace d.nd heat machine. 3 bedrooms,2 bathrooms, utiUty room. Playroom in lower level. WeU insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870) COOLEEMEE - 1500 sq' brick rancher in « exceUent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance ball, Uving room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. < Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. Office ■ 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230.998-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 « V > e e . ^ m m ^ H O M E FIN P ER M U L T IP L E .L lü X U S ^ ^ llB y i^ iBRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. - ' HOMES:812 N. MAIN ST. - 5 BR 2 Bath older home. 1 BR apartment adjoining. $48,900. CEDAR FORREST-Beautiful 3BR, 2 Bath home. Great Room w-fpl. and wood unit, DR & kitchen, quiet street, close to 1-40. >49,900.EDGEWOOD CiRCLE-3 BR, 2 Bath brick home. Elec. heat, central air. Loan assumable. Owner wUI carry 2nd mort. at II percent.RlDEGEMONT-nice 3BR, IMi Bath home. 22,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, m Bath home aU elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. $54,900.601 SOUTH-2 BR remodeUed home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent.705 MAGNOLIA AVE. - 3 br. 2Vt baths, L.R. & Den w fpl., Florida Rm. >79,900.430 FULTON ST. - Salisbury - 14 Rms., 2 Story Colonial. One of the nicest sections of town. Can be purchased furnished w antiques. Too many extras to list. Owner financing avaUable at 10 percent.618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section uf town. 2 new heat pumps, home insulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. BltOOK DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den wlUi fpl.,Elec. heat, 1800 SQ, ft. _ __BEI HEL CHUiRCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drIve-in garage in basement on large corner lot. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2^4 baUi, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R.. den.HOMES WITH ACREAGE:SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 fuU baths. Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land avaUable.COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, m Bath brick rancher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. $45,000. Owner wlU finance at 12 percent with downpayment of 10 percent.SR2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. $42,900. NEAR SHEFFIELD-Off County Line Rd. - 3 BR, Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fpl., formal LR, carport. Outbuilding and 2 acres of land. $41,000. Also, available 38 more acres if ne^ed joining property. FARMINGTON-5 Acres aU fenced w - large bam, riding rhig and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. For income or . inlaw.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home.FARMINGTON EXIT v.c^R, 2 bath home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stovA'^'O^ pump w central air,basement. AU tlSi on 5 acres.___________fcOUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log secUon. 3BR, 2Mt Baths, large screenedporch, barn, fenced with elec. fence.-- ; ;,iMR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. UtUity rm.. deck and patio, basement.PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with 1^^ baths, 3 P.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. AU thi? on 4 acres of land and fenced.SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3V^ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 cargarage. Bam & lake. ____ _______ BETHEL СНиНШ RD. • 4B.R. 4 Bath home wiUi 3500 sq. ft. Uving area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre a ^ one 5 acre lake, and large barn.COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. $22,900 or $200. per mo. rent. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. $65,000. BROOK DRIVE - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Locatedon over half acre lot. RED U CED ^__„ __ _HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City wa\er & sewage. . $22,500. ExceUent location for apartment building.FARMS & LAND:HWY. 64 WEST- 72-t- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of hous is log. Could be restored. $98,500.BETHEL CHURCH RD- 17Vi Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Rd. Can be divided & owner financed. Stream on property. $2,500 per acre.MOCKSVILLE- 38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned for apartments or residential. CaU for Information.LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000.5 Acre 'Tracts and larger if wanteed on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private. $1,300 per acre. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts for $14,500. More land available. HOWARDTOWN RD-9'/i acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. $23,500.00 GLADSTONE RD - 54>^ acres fenced, weU & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for Information. $1,600 per acre. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 *acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Convenient to 1-40. CaU for information.801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. RIVERDALE ROAD - 37 plus acres with weU and sepUc tank on property. Paved road frontage.2 streams. $38,0(Ю,LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. New weU. SeUer will finishexterior. Onlv $35,000. ____ SHEFFIELD-Frontlng on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98.500. _3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre CHERRY HILL «D. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwo^ trees. Will divide, $1,795 per acre. SMITH GROVÈ - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR 1-40 & 6Ò1-45 Acres ideal for residential devrlopnlent or for Industry. Martha Edwards W K B U Y Phone 634-2244 EOUITIES Gralium Madison - — Phune 634-5176 Ш Л Й Q Kob Uwism m Phone 6 3Т 5151 Holbnd Chaffin Phone 634-5’ 86 l ugene Bennett Phone 998^727 503 Avon Street .Mocksville, -N.C. PHONE: 634-2105 725-9291 -, Davie Tounty's only Wmston-Salem’s Multiple Opportunity Listing Serviu,- Realtor 6 D D A V II', C O U N T Y H N T K R P R ISi: R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 17, 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EARIN G PROPOSED USE OF G EN ER A L REVEN U E SHARING FUNDS , There will be a public hearing on May 6,1980, at 7:00 p.m . in the Town H all, Mocksville, N.C. The purpose of the public hearing is to provide the citizens of M ocksville an opportunity to offer suggestions on possible uses of general revenue sharing funds for Ihe fiscal year 1980- 81. Because of the uncertainty of federal legislation only those morfles already funded will be included in the 1980-81 budget in the amount of $30,000.00. The budget will be amended should other funds become available. All persons interested in making suggestions on how to spend Revenue Sharing funds may attend the hearing and present them orally or may submit suggestions in writing to the Town Board of Com missioners or the Town Clerk. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk Town of Mocksville 4-17 2tn PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments is receiving Requests for Proposals for funding under Title III of the Older A m ericans Act of 1965 amended. Proposals must be sub mitted to the Council of Governments by May 7, 1980 at 12:00 noon. A ll public and private organizations are encouraged to apply for funding. If you are interested in applying or need more in form ation, please call Rodessa Mitchell or Vickie Turner at 919-722-9346. V. Stephens Accountant Northwest Piedmont COG 280S. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 4-17 2tn Packing Plant W hat reportedly will be the world’s largest beef packing plant is being built in south west Kansas. Capacity is estimated at 4,000 head a day by 1984. R EFRIG E RA T IO N LICENSING All persons or firm s who install, maintain, service or repair refrigeration equip ment, as defined in North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 5, are now required to hold a refrigeration con tractor's license. Persons who were engaged in the refrigeration business prior to July 1, 1979, in areas not previously covered by this law , m ay secure a refrigeration contractor’s license without examination. For a copy of this law and an application form for licensing without examination, under the exem ptive provisions, lontact: State B oard of R efrigeration E xam iners, P.O. Box 10553, Raleigh, N.C. >7605. 4-3 4tn NOTICE OF PREPA RA TION OF P R E LIM IN A R Y ASSESSMENT ROLL AND U JB L IC H EARING Please take notice of the Prelim inary Assessment Roll on the water extension on H arding Street has been prepared, show ing an assessm ent against your property in the amount of $1.46 per ft. The PreUminary Assessment RoU is available for public inspection in the office of the Town Clerk until the 6 day of May, 1980. The Town Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on the 6 day of May, 1980, at the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing objections to the P re lim in ary Assessment RoU from all interested persons. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 4-17 2tnp DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS , CLIN IC JThe Problem of Unwant»d Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Caj;tt Cosmetic , CALL 634-3312 ' for free consultations > CLOSED TUESDAYS AUCTION SALE Friday, April 18th 7 :3 0 p .m . Sale every 1st a n d 3rd Friday N ights L ocated 3 m ile s S o u th o f M ocksvilie on Hwy. 6 0 1 in th e Ellis C enter All types o f M e rch an d ise to b e sold n e w a n d used - large a n d s m a ll ite m s E L L IS A U C T I O N C O . M ocksville, N.C. 919-998-8744 NCAL 34 3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EA RIN G B E FO R E THE BOARD OF TOWN COM M ISSIONERS FO R THE FOLLOW ING PRO POSED ZONING AM ENDMENTS N O T ICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160- A. Article 19, Section I60-A364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance that the Town B oard of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall MocksviUe, N.C. at 7:30 p.m, on Tuesday May 6, 1980. The follow ing rezoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: A. The Mocksville Planning Board has recommended to the MocksviUe Town Board of Commissioners that the Davie County High School property and Southwood Acres Sub division as shown on a planning m ap labeled A-l be rezoned from Residential R-20 to Residential R-15. B. The Mocksvilie Planning Board has recommended to the Town Commissioners that the three existing business lots located on the West side of Highway 158 known as Davie Supply C om pany, M odern E lectronic and Shores Plum bing and Heating be rezoned from Residential R-15 to Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as the front portion of parcel no. 3, parcel no. 2 and parcel no. 4, Group “ B of Davie County Tax M ap 1-5-2 as shown on planning m ap B- 1. C. The MocksvUle Planning Board has recommended to the Town Commissioners that Woodland Subdivision shown as Group “B ” of tax m ap H-5- 15 and parcels 68, 69, 70, 71, 72 and the southern portion of parcel 61 shown on tax m ap H- 5 to be rezoned from R esidential R-20 to Residential R-15. The outside property lines of the above described parcels are shown on planning m ap C-1. D. The MocksviUe Planning Board has recommended to the MocksviUe Town Board to rezone parcel 20 of tax m ap H- 5-15 know n as H endricks F urniture Inc. from Residential R.-15 to Highway Business H-B. This parcel is further described as a 2.6 acre , tract lying Northeast of the intersection of Sunset Drive <SR 1644) and Hwy. 158. E. The MocksviUe Planning Board has recommended to the MocksvUle Town Board to rezone Country Lane Estates Section one; Country Lane Estates Section Two; the Southern portions of parcels 63, 65 and 68; and parcels 62 and 64 all shown on Davie County Tax M ap H-4 from R esidential R-20 to Residential R-15. The outside property lines of the above described property is shown on planning m ap E-1. Signs wUI 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 Xnvor of or in opposition of 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 M ocksville Zoning E n forcem ent O fficer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in M ocksvillc, 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. Mocksville Zoning Officer 4-17-2tnp E X E C U T R IX ’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Latta B, Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10 day of October 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of April, 1980 Am y W. R atledge, Executrix of the estate of Latta B. Ratledge deceased, 4-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of D,S. Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day of September, 1980, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1980. BiUy Eugene Doss, Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of D.S. Ratledge, deceased. M a r tin i Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 3-27 4tnp ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES JO B O P E N IN G S — FURNITURE MANUFACTURING — MACHINE SAND DEPARTMENT Need experienced individual to take over supervision of M achine S and D epartm ent w ith 8 em ployees. M ust have com p lete know ledge of Belt Polishing, M ould S an d in g and other S an d in g operations. SEND RESU M E OR APPLY IN PERSO N TO: KEN SALES 704-634-2183 M O D U L A R H O M E S Own i new 1400 square foot home for less than $35,000. 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers Ufled under the FHA progrim. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Chooie FromI Contect Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M & F S A L E S C O . 1512 Viest Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 ^AIR WELL ji)/t!LLING CO] pR^ute 9, Box 127 .Stateevme, N.C. 2867^^ /Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. ' Phone 998-4141 G ospel S in g in g At M ocksville H oliness The MocksvillePentecostal Holiness Church will present a Gospel Sing, April 19, 1980 a! 7:30 p.m . The “ Im p act Team " from the Western North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church will be conducting the service. The “ Im pact Team” will be present on Sunday Morning also, with the Rev. Doyle Manley, Christian Education Director, of the Western North Carolina Conference bringing the M orning message. The public is invited to attend both of these in sp irational services. The Church is localed on MiUIng Road in the city of Mocksville. CLEAN-UP and FiX-UP' ForA II U N ITED M ETH ODISTS W a n t e d - A l i v e a n d W e l l . Snturday. April 1 2, and Saturday, April 19, will be work inominp.s Гог nil able 1кк11с(1 United Mcfhodisl Men, Women,end Youth at the Zion Chapel United Methodist Assembly Grounds. Work tin)c ior IxJth Salurday.s i.s 8;30 a.m.-l 2:00 noon. livery person is to wear clothinp appropriate for out-door work; long pants, ionp sleeve shirts, gloves, and sturdy shoes. Work projects will consist of cleaning up the wooded area, and scraping the outside of the old Cliapel. Bring paint scrapers, and rakes. An Assembly Ground Day is planned lor Sunday Afternoon, May 18. Help make clay a reality. Join in with your Methodist friends across the ajunty in sh;>rinp with this projcct. Пн* Sub-District U.M.Y. u j|l have a meeting at the Assembly Grounds on May 18 and the Davie U.M.W. ‘Mini'Rctreat’ will Ы' held at the grounds on June 2. A giant clam of the South Pacific often weighs as much as 500 pounds. WANTED U vestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. W holesale M eats T h o in a n llle , N.C. WILL BUY lor 100 cows . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves.. .We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A .L B e c k ,Jr . R t . i , T hom asville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 , Phone After 6:00 P.M. |Early"A.M. (919) 476-6895 You can use old percolator stems, painted in bright enamel colors as single candleholders for tiny Danish tapers. N i c efTBMs BIG ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE ANTIQUES AND PERSONAL _ PROPERTY HOME PLACE OF MRS. MILDRED HEGE S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 1 9 th , 1 9 8 0 1 0 :0 0 A .M . - R A IN O R S H IN E ADVANCE, N. C. 6 MILES OF HIGHW AY 158 CLOSE TO MARKLAND RD. TWO NICE BEDROOM SU1TES-SEVEN PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE- NEEDLE POINT CHAIRS—HARD ROCK MAPLE DROP LEAF BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE- SECRETARY-MELODIAN CASE-DUNCANFYE SOFA--CANE BOTTOM CHAIRS OFFICE CHAIRS-CHERRY TABLE AND CHAIRS- TYPEWRITER DESK AND SWIVEL CHAIRS-OLD PICTURES AND FRAMES -BUTTER MOLD-OLD WATER PICTURE-OLD GLASSWARE- OIL LAMP-OLD PIECE QUILTS--PLATFORM ROCKER-MANTLE CLOCKS- OLD CHINA AND GLASSWARE- KITCHEN UTENSILS- LINEN- RIDING LAWNMOWER(Yardman, Electric Start)- OLD DOORS-35 H.P. MERCURY MOTOR BOAT AND TRAILER-FRAMES CABINET- WINDOWS AND DOORS -HOUSEHOLD ITEMS-VASES-LIVING ROOM SUITE-ODD TABLES -BRIC-A-BRAC- THROW RUGS-HIDEAWAY BED COUCH STOOLS-FRUIT JARS-PORCH FURNITURE-WOODEN COMODE-TWO NICE COUCHES-OLD POWDER JAR-LAMPS- EARLY OLD BASKETS-OLD BENCH- EARLY OLD ONE-DRAWER TABLE-HANGING CUPBOARD-DIRT DISH- PRIMITIVE ITEMS- OLD POTTERY-STRIPPLE CROCK-OLD REDWARE- SPONGE BOWL--CROCK AND JUGS-COVERLETS-CURRIER & IVES-SETS OF OLD CHAIRS-NICE DESK- BUMPER POOL TABLE. FOOD SERVED BY; LADIES OF ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH AUCTIONEER: FRED G. MOCK Rt. 2, East Bend, N. C. — Phone 699-3426 Lie. No. 21 , « y f . 2 7 0 2 8 N O T I C E O F S A L E O F L A N D FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1979 AS PRO V ID ED BY ACTS OF, AN D AM EN DM ENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned wiU, on Monday, May 5, 1980, at 12: o’clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door in MocksviUe, North CaroUna, seU for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksvUle in Davie County, North CaroUna for the year 1979. The foUowing lands as set out below situate in the Town of MocksviUe, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal am ount of taxes owed by each, the taxes m ay be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Alexander, S.D., Lot-$22.73. Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia, Lot- У94.87. Baker, EUzabeth, Lot-$88.M. BaU, Merlin c-o Dewey Parks, Lot- $14.19. Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L. lot- $156.87. Barker, Lonnie Andrew & Nellie G ., Lot- -$104.92. Barker, Pinkie Mrs., lot-$27.53. Barker, Tobe B. Jr., Lot-$2.24.________ Bitting, Irene, Lot-$6.80. Boger, Franklin C. & Linda, Lot~$187.35. Boxwood Real Estate Inc., Lot SaUsbury St.-$11.95. Broadway, Fred Thomas & Lucille, Lot- 177.85. Brown, Charlie Jr. & Kathleen, Lot- $10.60. Brown, Julia, Lot~$156.89. Brown, T.W. Mattie G., Lot-$10.50. Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lot Dogwood Lane-$20e.l4. Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lt. Dogwood Lane~$979.77. Campbell, Eva Mae, Lot-$37.10. CampbeU, George W. & Minnie G. Heirs, Lot, $21.01. Chaffin, Holland & Elizabeth M , Lot-- $62.16. Chaffin, Holland & EUzabeth М ., L o t- $24.68. Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot Foster St.- $2.48. CoUette, Ina D., Lol-»49,31 Crescent Investments Inc., Lot-$44.76. Dalton, EUa H., Lot-$87.72. Deines, Darrel D. & Yvonne, Lot- $282.82. Donahue, Doyle Henry & Linda М., Lot Avon St.-$198.46. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, Lot-$94 11 DuUn, John Wesley & Annie C., Lot- $34.52. Dulin, Leroy, Lot-$36.61. Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot-$27 12. Edwards, DarreU Eugene & Kay N., Lot-$143.21. Fisher, Harry E. II& Sandy, Lot S. M ain St.-$59.92. Foote, Carriel & Geneva F, Lot-$34.28. Foster, Raym ond Clay Estate c-o CCB & Trust Co., Lot Avon St.-$97.70. Foster, Raym ond, Clay Estate c-o CCB & Trus^Co., Lot. Avon St.-$42.89. Foster, Raym ond Clay Estate c-o C C S h Trust Co., Lot Avon St.-$39.21. Furches Enterprises Inc., Lot-$75.74. Furches Enterprises Inc., Lot-$41.88. Furches, J.D . & Pansy L., Lot-$50.15. Furches Motor Co., Lot-$26.30.6B. Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-$3.70. Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-$89,00. Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-$41,84. Grant, Fred, Lot-$2.50. Ham , Jessie Lee & Helen P., Lot-$44.98. Hendricks, B eulai V. Mrs., Lot-$21.45, Hendrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C., Lot- $155.47. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E ., Lot- $80.29. Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E., Lot- $20.82. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E ., Lot- $20.61. Howard, Charlie Whitlock, Lot-$9.75. Howard, Jam es Cleo & Rosie T., Lot- $1.50. HoweU, Ricky David & Catherine, Lot- $201.27. Hudson, Manuel, Lot WiUiams St.- $15.18. Hudson, Troy, Lot-$1.75, Hupp, Charles T. Jr., Lot N. M ain St.- $44.01. Ijam es, Albert Autry & Delnda M., Lot- $97.54. Ijam es, Joseph WUliam & Jasper P., Lot-$1.70.Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. & Peggy H., Lot- $85.36. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$88.49. Johnson, Henry R. & I.assie, Lot-$62.24. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot N. M ain St.-$49.23. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$3.51. Jones, Phillip H. & KathJyn, Lot Cemetery St.-$86,79. Jones, Sadie Dulin, Lot-$26.9l, Jordan, WiUiam Kenneth & Linda H , Lot S. M ain St.-$83.75, Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H., L o t-$76.80. Lashmit, Robert Lewis & Betly S., Lot Hardison St.-$106.52 Laym on & Cook Const, r-o Gray A. Laymon, Lot H.C,Fo6ter-$66.52. Lowes Food Stores Inc., Lot Wilkesboro St.-$2699.90. Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora, Lot- $14.23. MaUoy, Thomas S., Lot-$l8 21 Mason, Seresa Mrs., Lot-$31.16 Mayberry, Burley Robert, Lot-$9 14. McClamrock, Charlie L. i Molly Jo, Lot-$109.38. McClamrock, Charlie L. & .Molly .Io, Lot--$16.25. McCurdy, Charles W. & AnTie. Lot Park Ave.-$189.62. Miiler, .Michael Linn & Dixie T. Lot- $163.06. MiUer, WilUe Miss Heirs, Lot-$31.19. Monsees, Harry A. & Betty, Lot-$183.24. Morrison, Oscar & Naomi, Lot-$4.80. Morrison Studevant Funeral Home, Lot- -$170.91. Murray, Jane G. Mrs., Lot-$3.ee. Naylor, Donald Lee ^ Zelda, Lot- $155.31. Nichols, Danny L. & Deborah, Lot Forrest Lane~$108.61. Parks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$l54.34. Parks Dewey (Shop), Lot-$17.50. Parks, Dewey, (Shop), Lot-$l,55. Parks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$2.42, Parks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$1.55. Peebles, Jam esE . (B Shop), Lot~$45.15. PoweU, Joseph H. & Barbara S., Lot- $69.52. Robertson, Ted Johnson, Lot-$84.15. Sanford, Gaither M arshall E t Als, Lot Church St.-$12.43. Sanford, Gaither MarshaU E t Als, Lot- $156.43. Sanford, L.G.& R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.80. Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs Lot, Church St.-$49.91. Sanford, L.G.& R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $23.80. Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot Railroad St.- $11.99. Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot WUliams- $16.20. _____ Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$.75. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$48.I3. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$14.e8. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks, Lot- $37.98. Scott, Dwight St Hilda, Lot-$63.97. Seagle, Jim m y Ray, Lot~$164.39. Subdivision-$15.00. Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva, Lot-$l45.l8. Smoot, Conrad & WUlie WiUJe Mae, Lot- $57.25. Taylor, Dennis V,, Lot Circle Drive- $61.35. Tbe CoUette Corporation Lot-$13.18. TitUe, Charles W., Lot N. M ain St.- $8.51. Walker, W.S. Heirs, Lot-$5.70. WaUer, Gary Dean & Minnie, Lot S. Main St.-$103.36. Walser, L .J., Lot Garner-$8.19. Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr., & Louise, Lot- -$28.43. Whitaker, Terry Wayne & Betty P., Lot- $37.59. White, Annie Mae, Lot-$.12. White, Annie Mae, Lot-$1.80. Wilkes, Elliott B. & Margaret L., Lot- $57.15. Wilkes, Janie M Lot- $21.84 Zim m erm an, Jam es S & Linda L., Lot Avon St.-$rJ.12. Seagle, Judith L., Lot-$55.67. Swicegood, Jerry & Judy G., Lot-$76.75. Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise, Lot- $158 00. Town of MocksviUe Tax CoUector Christine Sanders IM V Ii; C O Ij N T Y ìiN T ’-'RI'RISI K IC O R O . M l! KSПЛ^■. A l’R II Г ’ . M)8() 71) ANIMALS F O R SALE: AKC Cocker S p a n ie l P u p p y ...L ig h t Buff.. .Fem ale.. .Shots, ..Dewormed. Call 492-7659. 4-10 ItpT EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted F i s h e l P l u m b i n g C o . R t.2,B ox 454-A P Advince, N.C. Any Plumbing Needs Repairs & Service Pump Repair CALL ANYTIM E 9 9 8 - 5 0 4 2 or 9 9 8 - 4 3 1 5 OFFICE SU PPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phoor 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies ,Your MG№kiylll,e. RtpraMntitlv* It: BILL KKPLKY cussimm SERVICES Tree FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PRO PERTY SALES SERVICES SERVICES TREES TRIM M ED ..Proper techniques allow trees trimm ed harmlessly any ■season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anvtime. 634-5B72, 2-2« tfnJ WANTED: Som eone lo care for two sm all children, ages 3 months and 16 mos. in the Sm ith Grove or Advance area. Call 998-5745 afler 5:30 p.m. 3-27 4tnS 0 ;a r n e x t r a m o n e y a t H O M E ...G ood pay, easy work, no experience necessary. S tart im mediately, Write to: Income Opportunities, P ,0, Box 177, Advance, N,C. 27006 3-27 4tnB H ELP WANTED: $$$ sub stantial part time income taking short phone m essages at hom e. C all 615- 799-3235, ext. 440-F. ^ 4-10 5tpCA W A N T ED : Live-in com panion for a lady with one paralyzed arm . Good home with board and monthly salary furnished. Duties include light housekeeping and cooking. Phone 919-767- 6654. 4-10 2lnB ® E A T I NFLATION ...Ambitious people WANTED to work parttime or fulltime. Make m oney and w in prizes. Advancement Opportunity, Call Betty at (704 ) 634-5239, 4-174tnpF H E L P W A N T ED : C areer opportunities available, full time or part-time with the P antry Food Stores, ^M ocksville. Apply in person ^ | a t our location of South Salisbury St. Mocksville. 4-17 2tnPFS PART-TIME R E L IE F COOK needed for the 5:30 a,m , - 2 p.m. shift at Davie County Hospital. Schedule allows every other weekend off. H igh School education required, experience in q uantity cooking and ^m od ified diet preparation IB ir e fe r r e d . P a rt- tim e benefits applicable. For appointment contact Mrs. Pendergraft Dietitian, from 8 a.m . - 4:30 p.m., Monday- Friday. Telephone 704-634- 3546, ext. 226 or 280 Equal Opportunity Employer, M,, F. or H. 4-17 ItnDCH Situations Wanted ^ i l l keep children in my home near Temple John Deere on 601 North Experienced and will take very good care of them. References if needed. Call anytime 492-7454, will put school children on bus. 3-6 IfnN I will keep children in my home near the W illiam R. Davie School. Mrs. Lloyd t^ la c k w e ld e r, Call 492-7507. 4-10 2tnB SITUATION WANTED: W ill keep any age children in my home on Rollinghill Lane in Craftwood. Call 634-3242. 4-17 ItpC E X P E R IE N C E D C H IL D C A R E ...F e n c e d y a rd , p le a s a n t e n v iro n m e n t. References. Redland Road c o n v e n ie n t to hwy. 158 and 'H o i . Call 998-5730. 4-17 2tnpP SIT U A T ION S W A N T ED ; Carpentry work, painting, ro ofing ...25' years ex perience. C all Craig Howard at 998-4195. 4-17 2tnpH FO R SALE; All types un finished chairs, stools of all _ sizes-upholstered, swivels, _ deacon benches, all kinds o f' used furnihire; and a good supply of N E W brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE FOR SALE: Baby car seal, carrier, layette wilh baskets underneath for space. Call anytime 492-7454. ________________________M tf nN FO R SALE: 25-inch Color TV, excellent condiUon. Under warranty. Call 919-767-8687. $100. 4-10 4tnpM FO R SALE: Lighl Oak Desk 33 X 59” , $175.00. See al Caudell Lumber Company or call 634-2167. 4-10 tfnC R E P O S S E S S IO N F O R SALE...G E Console Color TV with antenna, 25 inch screen, and a 5 piece solid pine bedroom suite...only one month old. Call 634-3596, Southern D iscount Inc., Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville. 4-17 tfnSD F O R S A L E : N EW SOFABED; Brown, while, green Scotchguard fabric 66''iong. Good for sm all areas. Sleeps two com fortably. Sealy mattress, $225.00. Like brand new. Call Karl or Joanne Osborne at 634-3398. 3-27 tfnO MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. ________________________4-24 tfnC W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 N orth M ain, Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RIN SE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS FO R SALE: Coin Supply and Books NOW available at Don’s Jewelry and Music, 124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822. 2-7 tfnDM F O R SA LE : Firewood...$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 for delivering...? days a week. Also for sale 19 acres of land. Call 492-5465. 3-27 tfnS FO R SALE: Tandem Double Horse trailer, Big Horn Saddle and P into m are horse, ALSO a John Deere Model M with equipment in A-1 condition. Call 492-7291. 3-20 tfnA ATTENTION CRAFTSM EN: Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignment shop...please write to: Crafts, Rt. 6, Box 237, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Please include- name, ad dress and telephone num ber. 4-3 tfnC FO R SALE: Fescue Hay, last years crop, 60 cents a bale. Call 284-2603. _____________________4-10 2tnD FOR SALE: AM F Riding Mower...8 hp Call 998-3739. W illiam F. Seats, Route 2, Mocksvillc. 4-17 2lpS FOR SALE: Used garage door, 9 x 7 ft., $75.00. Call 99d-5800. 4-17 2tnM W A N T ED : R ider from M ocksville lo W hitaker Park or Western Electric on Silas Creek Road. Call Joe Gobble afler 5 p.m. at 492- 5319. 4-17 2lnG FOR S A L E :2 N E W 3 H P B & S Motors, $65. each; 1 7-6 HP Gravely Tractor with 30 inch mower and riding carl, $,>in0.00; and 1 NEW Fuzz Busier II, $75.00. Call: 634- 5448 afler 5 p.m. 4-17 2tpP FOR SALE: 14 ft. Fiberglass Dixie Fishing boat...7>/S! HP Mercury Motor. Used very liltle . In E X C E L L E N T condition. CaU 998-8778. 4-17 Up W E B U Y JU N K BAT T ERIES...TOP Price Paid. Call 634-2371. Western Auto Store, 713 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. 4-17 ItnWA W H IT E P R IS O N E R S U N IT E ...JO IN the K lan. Free Membership. Write: Liberty, P.O. Box 12633, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. 4-17 ItnpL OPEN YO U R OWN RETAIL A PPA REL SHOP. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S,A, (Also infants and childrens shop). Call SUE, TOLL F R E E 1- 800-874-4780, 4-17 ItpFB BEAT lNFLATION,„Come and listen to successful people and learn how you too can earn those needed dollars. Open m eeting. Mocksville National Guard A r m o r y . . . H w y . 64 East...Monday, April 21, a l 8 p.m . No Charge, No Obligation. 4-171tnpP F O R S A L E : 4 M ag Wheels...13 inch, $75,00; 4 Wire Wheel covers, 14 inch, almost new, $75,00; and 1 coppertone refrigerator in good shape, $75,00, Call after 5 p,m, 634-3129, 4-17 ItnpD TILLERS,„Spring gardens need to be plowed now. Call Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointm ent. Honda T illers shown by ap pointments only. 4-17 tin D O N ’T C U SS...CA LL US! Law n M ower and Bike Repair. Mocksville Western Auto Store, 713 Wilkesboro Streel. Phone 634-2371. 4-17 ItnWA Acreage Large soft drink bottles set Inside boots can help them hold their shape longer. FO R S A L E : 23,000 BTU C arrier A ir Conditioner, used 2 summers, IM; years old. Also a G E Harvest Gold R efrigerator, frost free very good condition. Call 919-961-8741 after 6 p,m, on the weekdays or weekends 4-3 tfnH DAVIDSON C O U N T Y - - HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less lhan $60,000,00 N o rth w e s t Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042 , 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FO R SALE: 6 or 7 stands of honeybees with 1 and 2 supers on each hive. $75.00 each for the ones with one super; and $100.00 each for the ones with 2 supers. To see: please call Clyde Cleary, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. (919 ) 463-5459. ______________________3-27 5tpC LET M O T H E R T E R E SA H E L P Y O U ...O n all problems of life such as bad luck, sickness and marriage. She can also re unite the separated. Mother Teresa is a Spiritual reader and advisor. Call for an appointm ent (919) 748- 0581...226 South B road Streel, Winston-Salem, N.C. 4-3 4tpMT W A N T E D : TRACTOR-- T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES. Full or part- time training Job placement assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans Call (919 ) 996-3221 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284 4-10 lOtnKTS PHONE 6 3 Ш 2 2 l i s N. M ain S i Salisbury, N .g Home FOR SALE: At 896 Garner Street, corner of Mumford Drive, l ‘i story brick and fram e house, 10 rooms on a large lot. $45,000. Home Rea! E state C om pany, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone (919) 722-1137. 4-17 2tnpHR Mobile Homes T R A ILER FO R SALE: ’71 Freedom , 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, lU baths. Call 998-4315. 4-10 4tnF F O R SA L E : 1974 Schultz Mobile Home completely furnished. Excellent con dition...Extra Nice. Call 998- 4910 after 5 p.m. 4-10 2tnpH TAK E O V E R PAYM ENT- S...F o r a 1976 N obility Mobile Home, 12 x 65. $250.00 down and payments are $130.00 per month. Call 634-3148 afler 6 p.m. 4-17 tfnSD RENTALS Apartments F O R R E N T : Four room unfurnished apartm ent, second floor on the square in Mocksville, N.C. Call 634- 2765 or 634-5138. 1-31 IfnY Buildings F O R R E N T : B uilding in Advance, 1900 ft, floor space, for storage or work shop, or for any type of business. C all C harlie Cornalzer at 998-5044, 4-17 tfnC Houses PERSONALS B A ILEY We wish to express our sincere thanks lo the doc tors, nurses and personnel at Davie County Hospital; and to everyone for ex pressed kindness and sym pathy shown at the recent illness and death of Nelson (Batch) Bailey, II is more deeply appreciated than any word of thanks can adequately be expressed. Brothers and Sisters 4-17 2tnpD ANDERSON The family of the late Martha Anderson wish to express their sincere ap preciation for every act of kindness shown them during the illness and death of a loved one. Special thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff at Davie County for their help, and lo friends and neighbors for food, flowers and visits. May God richly bless each of you is our prayer. THE FA M ILY HEW ANP USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ & f e s ^ Files ★ Fire Proof Hies ROWAN FO R RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contaci: Ernest T. Hall at 1204 Hunt Streel, Mocksville, N.C. 3-20 tfnH F O R R E N T : B rand new sm all home...6 miles East of Mocksville on highway 64. Central heat and air. Ideal for couple in a lovely set ting. Call 998-5210. 4-10 2tnpS Mobile Homes F O R R E N T : Furnished M obile H om e...U tilities furnished. H ighw ay 601 South. Call 6,14-5647. 4-10 tfnH Rooms ROOMS FO R RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music C enter..124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, Iliave an I order for all types of cattle] Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or casn, which ever you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE j I will buy o m head or a whole herd. Give me a calll!! Fred 0 . Ellis 1.lvestock & Auctioneering': Rt. 4, Mocl-ivUle, N.C.' 634 5227 or 998-8744 I:Life-long resident of Davie I YA RD SALE: Three family yard sale, Sat. April 19 from 9 till 1 p m ., 9 Erwin SI.,. Cooleemee, lots of baby things. 417 lIpB Auction Magician YA RD SALE: Friday and Salurday April 18 and 19, at Dogwood Springs Trailer Park, near intersection of 801 and 158 across from Interstate Automotive. Rain date will be set for Fri. & Sat. April 25 and 26. Hours will be from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 4-17 11 YA RD SALE: Sal. April 19 on Milling Road first house on left afler passing Alisha Creek. Boys, mens, and womens clothing. Infant and toddler clothing in matching sets for twins. Other baby items such as high chair, scales, johnny jump-up sel, also black and while TV. records, and other misc. items. Rain date is April 26. 4-17 ItpR YARD SALE: Home of W.H. Lumley on Hwy. 64 West, Sat. April 19. all day, rain dale is April 26. 4-17 ItpL YA RD SALE: Sal. April 19 from 9 til 4 on 1219 Bingham St. W ill have a little bit of e v e ry th in g . E ve ry o ne come, Rain date is set for Sat. April 26. 4-17 ItpH YA RD SALE: Sat. April 19 from 8 till 4 on W illiams Rd. Look for signs leading off highway 64 East. Items include clolhes-Ladies 9-12; mens 36-42; ladies silver watch, books tapes, shoes, m any household item s. Cancelled if raining. 4-17 ItpS Y A RD SALE: Sat. April 19lh from 8:30 - 6:00. Small appliances, dishes, clothes, toys, misc. items. Take Hwy. 158 to Sain Rd. 1 mile on the left. 4-17 HpT C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E FLEA M ARKET...Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School. Y adk in Counly. Next Antique Flea Market Sunday, April 20, 1980. Rain or shine! (919 ) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 4-17 ItnpS 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, April 19, from 9 a.m . unlil-Boys and girls clothes, size infants to 2, womens clothes, antiques, china, Avon Bottles, crafts, and lots of odds and ends. Rain dale will be Saturday, April 26. Follow signs. Duke W hitaker Road. 4-17 ItpH Y A R D SA L E ...S aturday, April 19, from 9 a.m . until- 811 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville. Clothes for children and adull- s...toys...household item- S...36" Sears riding m o w e r ...U s e d b o a t trailer...etc. 4-17 ItpM T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, April 19 all day. Household items, clothes, glassw are and much more. 801 South at the sharp curve in Advance. 4-17 ItpH G IA N T Y A R D S A L E ...(5 families) Friday, April 18, ONLY! Clothes, glassware, some furniture and many household item s. Angell Road off 601 or 158. Follow signs. 4-17 ItpP W ALK-IN-SALE... a l the home of Jam es Seamon, Rt, 7, 1816 W hitney Road, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6.34- 3761. Furniture and lots of miscellaneous items. Can be seen immediately. 4-17 llpS JBIG YA RD .SALE...Saturday, April 19, from 9 a.m . until 7 p.m. on Houston Beck Road off Becktown Road near Jerusalem Baptist Church south of Mocksville, on 601. 4-17 ItpM 2 FA M ILY YA RD SALE...In W o o d la n d D e v e lo p ment...ONE Day ONLY ...Saturday, April 19, from 9 a.m. until 5 p m. Numerous items, .too many to mention. Follow signs to home Everything priced lo SELL! 4-17 ItpM TOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 9<)a-:i;t50, NCAL 924, 12-6 tins Automotive niO F E S S lO N A l. MAC ICI AN For birthday parties. Call Mark Daniel :il 6:t4-220(1. 4-1ТП1пП BOB'S AUTO S E R V IC E ...A utom atic tran sm ission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. C all 998-4005. Mocks Church Road. Ad vance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Brick and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim aios. R M F Construction. Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, m oving. Specializing in rebuilding. Wc also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3, Box 20, Mocksvillc, N.C Call Jack Seaford r.34-5292. S-3 tfnS TRIJE TONE TUNING Piano servicc, repairing & rebuilding by G uild technician wilh 20 years experience. Now semi- retired so you get the best for less. Call W. Bui foul 284- 2447. 2-2« tfnB Repairs Carpet GIVE YO U R OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y CO M PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD PAINTING, HOME REPA IRS, S m all or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es Miller at 9i)a-S340. 12-28 tfnM Divorce U N CON T EST ED D IV O R CE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday April 25th from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come lo the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Home R epairs or ad ditions...Large or Sm all F R E E Estimates. Call 998- 8791 after 6 p.m 4-17 tfnW Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y, 634-3398, 520 E ast M aple Ave., Mocksville. •S-ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB REM ODELIN G . INTERIOR ...Exterior ...M ajor or m inor repairs. Quality work by re p u ta b le c o n tra c to rs . Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 99B-3316. 4-17 3tnpN FARM REPAIRS ...Specializing in barns, fencing. Q uality work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 99B-.'!208 or 998-3316. 4-17 3lnpN Septic Tank Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 linL Landscaping LANDSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees fruit trees. -Flow ering shrubs and Evergreens. -White Pines. - P ic k e d U p - P la tite d - Delivered. Call 634-2254, 3-20 tfnEF To throw himself down from a high poini on the tempk. Restarting a car can use less gasoline than a minute's idellng. Turn off your engine if y ou 'll be stopped for m ore th an .1 m in u te . 6 FAM ILY YARD SALE: Fri and Sat. April 18 and 19 Fri. from 10 to 6 and Sat. from 8 to 4. Large assortment of good clothes, all sizes boys and girls jeans, baby clothes, drapes, used tires, glasswaie, talbeclolhs, 2nd house on right south of Greasy Corner Grey garage un back 4-17 llp H SALISBURY FABRICATOR NEEDS EXPERIENCED PEOPLE WELDERS Experienced in carbon steel weldina, using stick, wirefeed, or submerged ore welding processes. Some fittina ond blueprint reading experience desired, bul not required. LAYOUT FIHERS Read shop drawings, layout end fit to 1/8" tolerance on large weldments. Able to work independently. Some welding skills reqi^ired. Good Pay and Benefits To arrange interview and test contoct Personnel, Mon- doy through Friday, 9 a rn to 4 p rn or Call Collect 704-633-2141 K O R i ^ A r U C H S S r S T B M S . M C . 812 V^est Innes Street SALISBURY, IM.C. 28144 Equal Opportunity Employer Upholstery O FFERIN G YOU THE Finest in c u s to m upholstery...Large selection of Q uality F abric and vinyls. Free Estim ates. Quick, efficient servicc. Call J T . SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road, 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn VEHICLES FOR SALE: 8N Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950: 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2375; Super A Farm all and cultivators,$2275; D-14 Allis Chalmers Tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; Farm all Cub Tractor, excellent condition, $1675. Phone (70-1) 546-2496. 1-24 IfnD C&C C L E A N IN G Service. Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 IfnC&C BARN R O O F P A IN T IN G , Any size, any type Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERV ICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service . also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnl" FOR SALE; 1977 Yam aha DT-250, extrem ely low mileage. Completely street legal. Call 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK FOR SALE: 1974 Vega Hatch back... automatic... Air... Rad io. Very clean. Runs good. $795.00. Call 634-3219 afler 6 p.m. 4-3 2tpE USED CARS: Jeeps, $59.50; Cars $37.00; Trucks, $159.00. Call 615-779-3235, ext. 856. 4-10 5lpCA FOR SALE: Dune Buggie, green fiber glass body, VW motor and body, excellent condition. $1200.00. Call 284- 2603. 4-10 2tnD FOR SALE: 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe pick-up, all original equipment, new paint job, A-1 condition inside and out. $1200.00. Call 284-2603. 4-10 2lnD F O R SA L E : 1966 Olds Cutlass, mechanical per fect. Call 492-7191 after 5 p.m. 4-17 2tnN FOR SALE: ’69 Corvette, 2 tops, new custom paint job, new interior. Very goo<i condition. Call 998-2341. 4-17 2tnpF FOR SALE: ’72 Ford LTD Braughm, white, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cassette, power split bench seal wilh reclining passenger, power windows, power trunk, power steering and brak,e:% tilt wheels and ra d ia ls . E X C E L L E N T condition. Call 998-3143. 4-17 2tnpM SEPTIC TANK CLEA N IN G ...If your septic tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. N EESE'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-2(i IfnN F O R SA LE : 1972 Super Beetle, excellent condition Uiroughout, com pletely rebuilt. Call 492-7191 after 5 p.m 4-I72lnN FOR SAI ,E: 71 Ford Half-ton pick-up truck. 351 engine, 3 speed. A-1 condition. Call 634-5090 4-17 ItnpW FOR SALE: Open Road Over Cab Truck Camper...Self- Contained. Call 998-3260. 4-17 ItpM FO RSA LE : l-F-600 1972 Ford Dum p Truck in A-1 con dition. 1-1976 International 4-64 T ractor. Good as new ...has only 650 meter h(Jurs on il. 1-Tar hill Cam per. Self contained. Slip in type for long bed truck. Sleeps four comfortable. Call 2B4 2148 after 6 p.m. ■i 17 ItpL FOR SALE; Top for I’ick-up Jeep, Used only on 3 trip- s..,like new. Call 6:)4 5227. 4 171fnE AVON R e p re se n la tlv e s N ever Looked So G ood . y o u VKill le d . s e llin g w o rld ta rn o u s pro d u c it F|Qxit;ile hours H ig h e.K m ngs, CALL Dot Vyihicker, District Manager 1-9 19-366-4040ORAudrey Potts 998-8448 I s n I ) W ll C O I M V IN T I- R rK IS r. R rC O R I> . ГИГК.ЧПЛ'» . ЛГКИ г; I'isi) The Sturdy Baluch: Guardians By Chance Of The Persian Gulf By Siiiion WinrliPstiT Oni' of It»' loiisl known, loast-rcpoi tcd wars in m w lfin history ended in Novenihcr 1«77 in Iho hills and valleys of sonllmostorn Pakistan. A! it.s peak Die war involved )2Ti,000 men, il lasted four years; inore Ihan B,(KKi men died. The fighting, and Ihe liilternes!. lhat rem ains in lhal inhospi'.able pari of southwest Asia, intensified one of Ihc most pressing but often unrecognized international problems. The war pitted the Pakistan army against an indomitable tribal people, Ihe Baluchis -or. more properly, the Baluch- ■whose homeland stretches from the Indus River west across Pakistan, into Ihe tablelands of southeastern Iran and the plateau of southern Afghanistan. To (he souili the country thal an thropologists call Baluchistan -though politically there are two Baluchistans, one in Iran, the other in Pakislan- borders on the Arabian Sea. Thus geographic accident has made the Baluch guardians of Ihe Persian Gulf, sentinels of the Strait of Hormuz. There are estimated to be more than 2 million Baluch living in 200,000 square miles of the arid hi!! country known as Baluchistan. Those who live in Pakistan lave consistently agitated for regional autonomy, which is one reason the Pakistan government decided to send in Ihe army in i'JT.l. The resenlmcnl and Ihe bitlerness caused by this struggle has, in the view of many of today's Baluch tribal leaders, made Ihem prey for ambitions of the Soviets, now poised in Afghanistan. How the West attempts to deal with the new problems of Ihc Baluch may hold the key to most testing geopolitical crisis in the world today. Between the Red Army and the Arabian Sea lie mountains, and the Baluch. Already there are .signs Moscow is seeking to surmount both. B aluchistan, used in the an- thropoligical sense, is one of those regions of Ihe world where frontiers- customs posts, border guards, passporl controls and the other paraphernalia ol settled stales-have quile lost Iheir meaning. There are perhaps 100,000 Baluch ir Afghanistan, about a million in Iran, 2.5 milUon in Pakistan, and while frontiers ostensibly separate them and render |- .\C.I‘. iiiiislicd aiiïl b(ïd> \чч!(ч!. |Ыч Balm-iií \\ ornan in Iriin t .itric.s (>n ,i trillai traditimi ol'kecpiiiH covcrcd up u bcn an ay Irom liomi'. Simu- lìalucbi uoiiicn however, llave abandoned Ilio custom ami instead u < ;ii \\rslcm-st> li' clolliiiiK. Uiem citizens of neighbor-nations, the Baluch come and go at will, as and when they please, regarding them selves citizens only of the Baluchi nation, beholden only to their fierce and warlike traditions. This was demonstrated not long ago on the motor road between Spin Buldak, in southern Afghanistan, and the great military town of Quetia, in Pakistan. There, red and white steel poles bar- progress at the crossing point. Punjabi soldiers of the Pakistan army stood on the south side; Tajiks and Hazaras of the Afghan military to the nortli. Trucks lined up for hours while papers were checked, passports stamped, moneys changed. But apart from all this activity, steady streams of local people flowed back and forth between the two states. The men carrying on this nomadic tradition are tall and handsome, with well-trimmed black beards. Their eyes often have a blue or pale green cast and their skin is fair. » D IS ri\ (,"l 1\'K tents oCbluck ('oat’s hair and straw shape a (.amp o( lialiiclii triliesmen, tliis one in Iran near tlie Pakistan border. Nomadic hy tradition. Baluchi herders luiKiate between m ountain pastures and low land deserts w itli (lie cliaiiKe «1 .sea.sons. Other Baluch move around less, some farm ing or working in cities. The men wear (unicK and baggy trousers of rough himie.spun cloth, in variably tan or dark green: a (nrban is jam m ed untidily on the head, with one long end of cloth trailing acro.ss tiie face and onto the shoulder. They are shod in homemade leather slippers, the toes turned up. Many men carry (,‘lderly rifles, or ol they have money, new ones, copies of well-known weapons, but fashioned by tribal armorers working at forges deep in the rugged hills. The women, if (hey are to be .seen at all, are swathed in the robes of purdah, their faces often covered with elaborate lacework masks to hide them from the eyes of men. Occasionally one sees a girl unma.sked. giggling, bul only for a fraction of a second, and then the chador slips back and the normal strictures of Sunni Islam resume. These colorful people often are seen driving camel trains through (he border pa.sses. The Baluchi camel was specially bred centuries ago for lightning raids on Uie northern trade routes in the days when banditry was common in the region. lik e so many of the tribal peoples of southwest Asia, they are a people with a tragic past and a complex,, uncertain future. Like the Kurds or the Azer baijanis or the Pashtuns, the Baluch have seen their homeland divided as a direct result of iinperial rivalries, and of wars fought over Uieir territory by in vading armies. In each of the three countries that now claim them the Baluch agitate for some degree of home njle. Their relations with the central governments in Tehran, Kabul, and Islam abad are usually tense. E thnically and ling uistically , the . Ji Ì ■\ IRAQÌ ; Ç KUWAIT Ч L V/-, 6.. IRAN / Г f CHINA ‘ Ul \ / ^ Л "'t- \nAHftAl'V <Д •Qandfthar /■ I'QAIAR °J У i«no«nar I ^pin BuidSc' ^ •Kabul у ^ \L>Khybtrf I ■ / rBALUCHISTAN^ :■ J INDIA DEMOCRATIC YEMEN \* A R A R I A N S E A SV.tlCH 1-ЭйО NATIONAL onocii K-.V/'I BALUCH AREAS 0 KII.OM£TUb 3(jO О tTATUTl MILCS Too Baluch are all of a piece, unsullied by their now national identities. Historically they are a nomadic people, though their traditions do nol permit them to roam far from their small holdings: The sm all cooperative farms many manage, raising wheat, barley, fruit and vegetable.s, by custom have to be maintained year-round or else the owners lose claim to the produce. So there is a certain permanence to a Baluchi camp. The tents of black goat hair or palm fronds have a settled look. Those Baluch who keep sheep or herd goats do roam between the mountain pastures and the lowland desert in fall and spring; those whose life revolves around the dale palms or the wheat crops lend to stay put. They move through the region for other callings, though. Complex links of marriage and kinship between, say, the Baluch of Zahedan in eastern Iran and Uiose of Quetta are intimate and well maintained. You might meet a m an walking on the road from Spin Buldak and he will tell you he’s off to see his sister at a settlement down in the Indus River valley, 200 miles away. Fam ily, among the Baluch, is all. As with so many of the Moslem tribes of the region, a strict honor code binds the Baluch, no m atter where they live today. It is a tough code for a tough people who live an extraordinarily tough life. A classic Baluchi folk tale illustrates the complex mix of their m artial traditions: A horseman is given shelterin tlie home of a khan, a prominent Baluchi leader. The leader’s son recognizes the stranger as the m an who murdered his brother and proposes to kill him. But the father says revenge cannot be taken while the man is being sheltered in their own camp. The son, however, disobeys, killing tbe guest in the night. When his father learns of the murder, he plunges a knife into his son’s heart. This kind of uncompromising tradition has made ruling the Baluch something of a headache for the governments of Iran and Afghanistan and a nightmare for the successive regimes in Pakistan, where most of the Baluch now live. The regime in Iran found in the Sunni Moslems of Baluchistan a persistent religious irritant. Iran is ruled by Moslems of the Shiite persuasion, and Uie division has long produced trouble between the Iranian Baluch and the Tehran governments. In Pakistan, almost from the day in 1947 when the Baluchi khans and sar- dars-the princes and the generals- reluctantly voted to joint the newly independent federation, there has been serious troublem Matters came to a head in 1973 when Z u lfikar A ii B hutto, then prim e minister, decided to put down Baluchi aspiration once and for all. He sent Uiousands of crack Punjabi soldiers into the hills above Quetta to flush out Baluchi guerrillas, arrest them, kill them, or exile them. At its height, Bhutto’s policy of m ilitary saturation sent some 70,000 men to fight 55,000 Baluchi irregulars. More than 3,000 Pakistani soldiers and 5,000 Baluchi guerrillas died, and the sim mering resentment between Baluch and Punjabi remains, even though the war ended when Bhutto was overUirown in 1977. In purely m ilitary terms the most important development of the war was Uie purge and subsequent exile of some 5,000 M arrie tribesmen and their flight into Afghanistan. The M arri are the war-masters of the Baluchi tribes. The M arri, always in the vanguard of dissidence in western Pakistan, were courted assiduously by Soviet advisers then flooding into Afghanistan. Many were taken to Moscow, where they at tended Patric Lum um ba University and were schooled in Marxist thought and the mechanics of destabilization. Now they are back in southern Afghanistan. Some observers believe they could be poised for Moscow’s or ders to rejoin their fellow Baluch across the Pakistan frontier, to begin a process of insurrection that could wreak political havoc all the way to the sea. The wise old sardars of Pakistani Baluchistan will tell you they arc not even remotely interested in tbe tenets of Marx and will not bow to the philosophies offered to them by the M arri or their masters. They are in terested, they say, in only one thing: the success of their long drive for a national identity, a naUonal homeland. Moscow m ight well be in a position to offer them Uiis. Rapid change and realignment are taking place inside the hugs and for bidding territory of Uie Baluch-all the more important because the territory is so close to the spigot that controls the West’s supply of Persian Gulf oil. The courtship of the Baluch-whether by Moscow or by Washington~is shaping up as a complex and sensitive affair. CLEMMONS AU^OMOrfvE Lew isville-Clem m ons R d .. C lem m ons 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 ,7 6 6 - 9 7 8 9 i&ijfiiiiiiiiiiifiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiMiiiiiiniiiijiiiiiiiinmii Alcohol Information Report B v : WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM UDUCATION CONSULTANT w ith 3 0 , 0 0 0 MILE J* UMITED WARRANTY BR78-n..$46.00 DR78-14.. $48.00 ER78-14 ..$50.00 FR78-14 ..$53.00 GR78-14.. $55.00 HR78-14.. $60.00 FR78-15 ..$56.00 GR78-I5.. $59.00 HR78-15..$62.00 JR78-15 ..$64.00 LR78-15 ..$66.00 DUNLOP QUALIFIER 2+ 2 C T O R o i s e d W h i t e L e t t e r F i b e r g l a s s T i r e S a l e A70-13 Г70.14 ....*4S" B70.I3....*37" C70.I4....*48»* 170.14 ....•4a*' C70-IS....*49” DUNLOP G/T QUALIFIER Raised White Leff er Steel Belted Radials BR70xl3 .........*52’' №70x14..........‘6 0 “ r«70x14 ..........*64“ CR70xl4..........’6 7 “ GR70X15..........’7 0 “ HR7Qxl5 .........’7 3 “ lR70xl5 ..........’8 0 “ SEE us FOR' * NEW T IRES ★ BRA K E W O RK ★ FRONT EN D A LIG N M E N T ★ AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G ★ H IG H S P E E D BALAN CIN G * TIKE TUNING How Can You liecognize An Alcoholic? A lcoholism is marked by dependence on alcohol and loss of control over one's drinking. The loss of control may develop almost imperceptibly over a long |x;riod. or it may manifest itself almost from the start of a person's drinking. When a purauii continues to drink despite the fact thal it causes serious psychological, physical, or social problems, alcoholism is developing or is already present. We lend lo think of "typical" alcoholic people as ski(i row inhabitants, but only aboul three to five percent of alcoholic Americans are in thal category. A ctually, alcoholic people represent a cross section of the Nation, embracing rich and poor, young and old, white collar worker.s and blue collar workers - in fad . every level of society. .Most alcoholics are em ployed and most have families • much like their neighbors and fellow citizens. Seldom can you spol alcoholic people hy Iheir appearance. However, for Uiose close lo a person who seems lo be more and more dependent on alcohol in order lo fuiiclion. (here are in dicator.-. lhal his or her drinking may be reucimig the danger (loint For exaniple; Is Ihere Ihe iiiiiiiediate reaction to pour a drink when faced with any problems? Has gelling drunk become a regular iK'currence'.’ I.s Ihere a n-cord of missing work because of drinking or regular atlendaiice al work with an lil-disguised ixior of liquor on Uie breath’’ Has lhi‘ persons diiving license been susi>ended for driving while druiA'.' Has Ihe person had trouble Wllh aiitliurities for no '‘logical" fea.soii.s'' lias Ihe pe:son been in volved 111 se w ral unex plainable accuieiits uilhoul e\idence uf physical ini- pairnienl" Has hit or Ik’r home life Ik come inloievable because of I'v.essive lin n k iag or arg unu iits resulliiig from driiiiiing" When such signs are presiiii. 11 means lhat a s drinking pi'llern. if "■'I -il .„.1> ,1 ,,t r .i.lud heading lhat way. Generally speaking, it is almosl impossible for an individual to break aw ay com pletely from alcohol unless he is given emotional support and guidance. Trained personnel, such as psychologists, social workers, and ministers are available for counseling. Professional help is available al the Tri- County Mental Health Center. Alcoholism is an illness that can be treated. (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County M ental H ealth Complex, 717 North Main Street, M ocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol thal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) A dvance VFW To Sponsor B eef A nd Pork B arbecue The Advance Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Pork and Beef Barbecue April 18 and 19 Sliced and chopped pork, chop|K‘d beef (onlyl barbecue sandwiches, plates, desserts and drinks, to eat in or take out, will be available unlil sold out. Phone for take out orders 99B-81B1 Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a new fire truck. S e e h o w i n c o n s p i c u o u s m o d e m h e a r i n g h e l p c a n b e . Come see the new Beltone DUO all-within- the-ear hearing aid at: FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 HEARING AID SERVICE AUTO RftRTS STORES PERFORMANCE SALE---- HEADERSjooo Series. Economy and maximum performance In every set. 6 4 9 5 6 4 9 5 Holley 600 CFM 4-BARREL CARBURETORHighest quality customengineered, «/i For street or off-road. 8 4 9 5 #1850 H E A D E R M U FFLERS 1 6 .9 5АиОКЖЖAUDIO MAX STEREO POWER CRAPHIC EQUALIZING AMPLIFIERMax. 60 watts RMS stereo output. Built-In fader control. Illuminated power level meter Color coded wiring, under dash installation. VALVE COVERSFor small block Chev.Black krlnklefinish or _____polished ir V I aluminum. 3 1 4 5 #241-47#241-1 #AMP-600 IGNITION SUPER WIRE7 mm ■velkjW sucone carbon or copper 1 1 8 5 High performance equipment Isnt lust for not rodders it helps you get the most out of any engine power speed, and even economy so come on in and get what you need at a savings These advertised items are lust a few of the many money-saving specials Mtinny «Utnwtord Two-ttmt Indy И0 MniMf D E EP D ISH A IR CLEA N ERPolished Chrome #4340-14" 9 ? ^ #4342-9" m i v 1 4 ? 9 PAINT ones fast and 'keeps It coor J up to i200''F 16 oz. Red Black, White, Alum., orange 2 4 9 M nvfc C O M P U T E R IZ E D DIGITAL R A C IN G TACH0-10,000 RPM. LEO readout. For 4, 6 or 8 cyl O n ly38^5 Good at participanng carcxjest Auto Parcs stores cnru Apr зо 1980 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLEo n 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS I * County Votes Funds For Meal Program Davie County commissioners voted Monday night to allocate $471 in m at ching funds for a “ Homebound meals” program, The service will supply hot meals daily to confined senior citizens in the county. _ Commissioners also voted to use a Surplus of funds in the local senior citizen nutrition program to assure that the project will remain in effect. The program , sponsored by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (Y V ED D I), is funded federally through the Older American Act. It is estimated that some $30,000 is available for such a project. Forsyth County has applied for $17,000 and Yadkin and Davie counties have sub mitted requests to jointly use the remaining $13,000. Final approval of federal allocations however, will be made by Region I, Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. The $13,000, matched by 5 percent from both Yadkin and Davie, will supply meals from June to September to eligible senior citizens. It is unknown at this time if federal funds for the hom ebound m eals project w ill be available after September, 1980. Under the supervision of Y V E D D I, the project will serve 20 confined senior citizens in Davie County, and 35 in Y adkin. Jim Hutchens, Y V E D D I executive director explained that eligibility is limited to "Bonified, home confined” senior citizens. "P a rtic ip a n ts m ust be som eone unable to leave their home except in an emergency situation,” said Hutchens. “Hot meals will be supplied once a dav during the week, with freeze-dried meals delivered on the weekends." Both Davie County Hospital and Thrifty M art are under consideration as possible suppliers of the meals. Meals will be delivered by volunteer workers. Volunteers will pick up the meals at the production center," said Hutchens. “Meals must be delivered within two hours. Volunteers will be compensated for mileage," He also explained that therapeutic diets must be considered. If a senior citizen is on a doctor prescribed diet, we must deliver a meal suitable to the specifications," he commented, Also, we are under W,S.D.A. regulations, which stale that only food grown in the United States may be used in the m eals." This could determine the (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Census Enumerators «To Knock On Doors In Davie Census enumerators will knock on the doors of some 2,000 Davie County residents from April 16 through May 9. Though the number seems high, C ynthia K irk m an , district census manager, assures that the num ber of I^rsonal visits required in Davie is in ^lin e with other counties. ^ "W e have had good m ail returns on census form s,” she said, “but we’re averaging around 20 percent per county m andating personal visits.” She further commented that visits made during the April 16-May 9 period will be to those households not receiving a form or falling to m ail it back. Follow up work on incomplete forms will not begin until the end of May. Davie County residents presently has 15 enumerators at work with an average case load of 125. Mrs. K irkm an stressed ^^ow ever, that workers are still needed the Davie area. Testing will be conducted Monday at 10:00a.m. in the County Office Building. Census takers are easily indentified. They wear Red, white, and blue cards with the U.S. Department of Commerce and “Census Enum erator, Official credential” printed on them. Their cards also have their signatures , cer- tifvine that they have sworn to keep confidential all iW ormation they collect— for the census. Any Census Bureau ^ v o rk e r who breaks this oath faces a fine Ж г imprisonment or both, but the Bureau's record on this is spotless, the manager said. Anyone without this official iden tification card who claims to be a census faker should be reported to the police or to the district office. Dial information for the local census number to call. If census forms were not returned by the April 11 deadline, it is unlikely that an enumerator will pay a personal visit. Mrs. K irkm an explained that forms received as late as April 15 were ac c e p t e d and processed. Bob Wallace is new manager of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Hlfaltace fls s u m e s ^ ^ ^ u tie s ^ Robert L. (Bob) Wallace of Route 3, Mocksville has assumed duties as m anager of the M ocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. He replaces Carol Mischler who resigned last month. A native Davie Countian, Wallace retired last month after 20 years in the United States Army. He attained the rank of M ajor upon retirement. Wallace joined the Am ry in 1960 and served in the enlisted ranks for 8Vi> years. He was commissioned in 1968 while serving in Vietnam. Leadership duties included squad leader, platoon Revenue Sharing Funds Are Wanted For 'Home For The Arts At least one possible use for Davie County’s $200,000 in revenue sharing funds was submitted to commissioners ^ d u r in g a proposed use hearing Monday W n ig h t. Suggestions will be considered in preparation of the 1980-81 county budget. M artha Kontos, Arts Council president, suggested that funds be used to establish a “ home for the arts” within the county. In her presentation, Mrs. Kontos commented thal she represented the feelings of not only the local Arts Council but the Davie Art Guild, Music Club and W omen’s Symphony as well. She expressed that locally, the per centage of people involved in crafts is • astronomical, and that for the county’s size, a large number of cultural organizations are supported. “All our cultural organizations could be housed together providing op portunities for their by-products,” said Mrs. Kontos, "C rafts, paintings, supplies, in formation. tickets to events, all could be available on a daily basis. This would provide an outlet for our citizens,” she explained, “ It could be as popular to neighboring counUes as it would be to • us.” Mrs, Kontos noted that special rooms for instruction could be set aside in such a home, "Sculpture, painting, crafts, violin, guitar, dance, voice, all could be taught in this home for the arts," she said. “ A Epecisl section could l>e reserved for our senior citizens' tiandiwork-thus opening up a new source of revenue for then»," "The possibilities for such a home are endless. Lectures and meetings could be held here for all cultural groups,” she (HHIcludrti A M n . Kontos suggested tliat such a home for the arts could be managed by existing Arts Council staff with the secretary acting as full-time recep tionist. The governing board could be comprised of representatives from local government and cultural organizations. She expressed that several homes, already available on North Main Street, would be ideal for the proposed project. "V o u have already approved a wonderful museum which will house our past,” Mrs. Kontos stressed. "Now, I ’m asking that you consider a home that will house our today and our tomorrow.” “The board would be making an in vestment in the cultural growth of our comm unity,” At present Davie County has $200,000 in available revenue sharing funds comprised of annual allocations and unused funds, left over from previous years. It is anticipated that further revenue sharing allocations will bs made when Congress approves its budget June 30. Juring the local proposed use hearing Monday night, citizens were invited to appear before county commissioners and submit suggestions. sergeant, platoon leader, com pany commander, battalion executive officer and staff officer. He has served tours of duty in V irg in ia, South C arolina, Georgia, Korea and Vietnam. Born in Davie County, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace of Route 6, Mocksville. Before enlisting in the Army, Wallace was active in various civic organizations including the Junior Chamber of Commerce, volunteer fire department, church activities and the National Guard. He served as assistant manager at B.C. Moore and Sons in Mocksville prior to enlistment. Wallace commented that he has always had a desire to work with people and sought a profession upon retirement that would enhance this desire. While serving as manager of the local C OF C, Wallace said, " I will assist all businesses in Mocksville and Davie County and direct my efforts so that they may grow and prosper. " I am looking forward to contributing to the area and hope to establish close working relationships with Davie and surrounding counties ” A' ' supplier.” Commissioners voiced concern over the uncertainity of funds for Homebound m eals” after the September deadline. They learned however, that a surplus of money in the elderly nutrition program at the B.C. Brock Center could fund the project in case federal funds were not available in October, At present, the elderly nutrition program, is designed to feed 80 senior citizens daily. However, an average of only 64 people participate. Hutchens explained that volunteers are the key to the success of the program. “Money just isn’t available for hired drivers,” hAtressed. “We just can't afford to pay a staff.” Neither YV E D D I or Davie Com missioners will know if federal funds for the program are approved until May. If so. delivery of meals will begin in June. D ead line For A bsentees The deadline tor applications for absentee voting in the May 6 Prim aries and Board of Education Election to be made by members of the registered voters Immediate fam ily is 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 30. The deadline for “One Stop” Voting is 5 p.m. Thursday May I. This is for the convenience of those who will be out of the county the entire time the polls are open May 6, but able to come to the office to vote in person during office hours Monday through Friday. The deadline for absentee situations caused by illness or disability occuring after 5 p.m. Wednesday. April 30 Is 12 noon, Monday, May 5. This application must be made by a member of the registered voters Im m ediate fam ily , and signed by the Physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections Office no later than 5 p.m . Monday, May 5. I'or further information please call the Board of Elections Office at 634-2027. Sunni Tucker, four year old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joe Tucker of Advance, looks like a real little Indian. She portrayed an Cherokee maiden for Shady Grove Elementary students during the N.C. Heritage Week. See related story and photos on page l-D. {Photo bv Robin Carter) Crowd Expected For Alumni Day Indications are that a large per- dtntage of the more than 4,000 Davie High School alum ni are planning to attend the celebration event at the high school on May 3rd. Festivities will begin at 10:00 a.m . May 3 with a parade through downtown Mocksville. Several units will par ticipate including the N.C. National Guard color Guard from Lexington. C onvertibles w ill transport various homecoming queens crowned since 1956. Form er cheerleaders and basketball players will be featured on several floats. Town and county officials are also expected to participate. The parade will begin at the B.C. Brock building and travel down m ain street. It will culminate in the parking lot behind the Courthouse. The morning~and atternoon w illTiffer' various field activities for interested persons. Events will be held on the athletic field at Davie County High School beginning at 11:30 a.m . and continuing through 2:00 p.m. Fred Pratt, Athletic Boosters Ciub publicity ch airm an, released the following schedule for field events. 11:.10-2:00 p.m .: Hayrides for all ages, cost 50 cents per personiD unking Machine manned by all Davie High coaches. Participants include Robert Henry, Bill Peeler, Allen Sitterle, Julius Suiter, David Hunt, Bud Lowery, Andrew McSwaim, Glenn Scott, Sam Beck, P aul Dreschsler, K erm it Buckner. Horse shoe games will be in progress. Track events for all ages including tricycle races, foot races, etc. 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m .: Various field events will be in progress during this time including sack races, etc. 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m .: Bubble gum contest, frisbee throw, softball game, basketball game, volleyball game, punt, pass and kick (open to ages 8-13); weight lifting exhiiiitions. Tennis fun games will be scheduled during this time period. No experience is necessary. G am es include balloon tennis, target gam es, and others. Participants m ust bring tennis rackets. Everything else is provided. Exhibition matches between alum ni are scheduled during this time. “We urge everyone to bring the entire family out for a day of fun,” said Pratt. "Everything is free except the dunking machine and the hayrides." Open house will be held from 2:00-4:00 p.m.. allowing graduates a chance to tour high school facilities. Also, a weight lifting contest will be staged by m em bers of the Davie High weight lifting team. Barbecue chicken plates will be -Served continuously from noon to 6:00 p.m. Alum ni men and women will stage basketball games beginning at 6:00 p.m. in the Davie High gymnasium . The women's team will play first, im mediately followed by the m en’s team. Alum ni greats are expected to par ticipate. The event will culminate with a sock- hop in the gym beginning at 9:00 p.m. Music will feature hits covermg 1956- 1980. This event is not restricted jusl lo Davie High School alum ni. The public is invited to attend and participate. The first Davie Graduating class in 1957 numbered 109 and thal was the smallest in number of any class to finish at Davie High. From that time on, the num ber of graduates fluctuated, but steadily increased. The largest class to ever graduate was last year, 1979, when 345 diplomas were awarded. The enrollment at Davie High has ranged from 719 , the first year of 1956- 57, to the high of 1608 for the year 1977-78. Last year, 1978-79. the enrollment was 1554, and this year, 1979-80, it is 1558. This week this newspaper is carrying the second of three articles on the history of the Davie High School. .^Iso, this week we are carrying some of Ihe replies received from alum ni thal reveal “Who they are and where they are now" type of information. We will continue this with others in next week's issue. See Section B for articles and pictures of Da vie High School in the 1964-1968 era. Contest To Select Official County School Board Seal The Davie County Board of Education is sponsoring a contest for the purpose of selecting an official school board seal- or logo. All Davie Counly students in grades Kindergarten through twelve are invited to enter the contest. The prize for the first place, county- DAYLIGHT S A V IN G S T IM E BEG IN S A P R IL 2 7 Ripe Tomatoes Wanda Allen of the Yadkin Valley community picks one of the first ripe tomatoes of the season from a plant in her greenhouse. To find oui what sets these greenhouse tomatoes apart from others, turn to page 1-C. (Photo by Garry Foster) wide winner is four free tickets to Carowinds. These lickeLs may lie used any lime during the 1980 Carowind.s season. Teachers throughout the school system gave the contest rules to the students Thursday, April 17lh The contest started that day and will end F’riday, April 25th. Each school will selecl a winner fron: it’s own contest entrants. A counly-widc final wmner «ill be selt-i ted by ;i School Board Commiltee. The winning .student and his parents will be recognized and presented the four Carowinds ticket.s at the Board of Education’s meeting May Sth. The new School Board logo will i)e used on lelterheada, various publications, official lorins, etc. Crime Prevention Conference To Be Held Here IVIonday Local police departments and the Crime Prevention Division of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety will sponsor a C itizens’ C onvertiice on Crinie Prevention Monday, April 2« at I p.m in Uie auditorium of the Davie Counly Office Building in Mocksville The conference is designed lo en courage citizen supporl of local law en/orcenieni effo.-ts in crime prevention and for Ihe formaiion of a Uavie Counly Crime Prevention ( oininittee Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell aid, ' Governor Hunt believes lhal our crime tireventioii efforts will succt*etl only lo l( oiitiiiucd On Hage 2) DA\ 11 ( O líN T Y I N T I-Rl’UISI- K IC O K I). T IIU R S H A Y . A l’K IL 24. 1980 R. Strauss Concertino To Highlight Symphony Concert Here On May 9th R. Strauss' Concertino for riarinrt. Bassoon. Harp and Strings performed by C larinetist M ike Cyzewski and Bnssoonist Vic Benedict will highlight the North Carolina Symphony concert in Mocksville on May 9, Associate Con ductor .lames Ogle recently announced. The concert will be held in the Brock Center Auditorium in Mocksville at B p.m. The remainder of the concert will be Weber’s Overture to Abu llassan. Peter Schickele's The Unbegun Symphony by Ravel’s Mother Goose Suite BirtteM’ Solres Musicales, and Rogers and Hamm erstein’s Selections from Sound of Music A native of Philadelphis, Miahael Cyzewski began his study of the clarinet at the age of nine. He studied with An thony Gigliotti (principal clarinetist of the Philadelphia Orchestra) from his high school years through graduate school. He holds a B.M . degree from Temple University, and earned his master’s degree at Catholic University. Mr. Cyzewski was a soloist with the U.S. Army B.Tnd before joining the Sym phony in 1973. Assistant Principal Bassoon, Victor Benedict holds his Ph. D. in Physics from the University of Georgia. A native of Norristown, P ennsylvania, he studied bassoon w ith John Sham lian, and received his B.S. in physics from the Drexel Institute Mr. Benedict was principal bassoon with the Savannah Symphony before joining the N.C. Symphony in 197.3. Associate Conductor Jam es Ogle is now in his sixth season with the North Carolina Symphony. He joined the Symphony as a result of winning the Symphony's first Young Conductors Competition in 1974, tl^ same year he won the Malko International Conducting Competition m Denmark. Formerly the Assistant Conductor of the University of Michigan O rc h e s lra A and Arts Chorale, Mr. Ogle has s tu d ie d ^ at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris and with Igor Markevitch in France. The N.C. Symphony has won acclaim from ctitics in New York, Washington, D C . Chicago and North Carolina. Performing concerts to adult audiences and educational matinees for N.C. school children, the orchestra and its ensembles travel more than 19,000 miles each year and play to audiences totaling more than 300,000 people. A This will be the final concert in M ocksville by the North C arolinn Symphony this year. Single tickets will be available at the door at $6 for adults and $3 for students, senior citizens, and Symphony Society members. MG ATTRACTIO N S WASHIMtTON Ö .C . S S A m i l l » G A L L O N S PRICE INCLUDING TAX 2 8 OKHEIM Close-Up Program Five Davie High students traveled to Washington with the Close-Up program last week for an on-the-scene look at how government works. The government sponsored program ran from April 13-19 with over 250 students from North Carolina attending seminars, discussion groups, and visiting federal buildings. Attending from Davie were: (l-r) Ken Moore, Don Cover, Susan Earnhardt, Ed Kelly, Jeff White. (Photo by Garry Foster) Gone Are The Days Both this old store building and the gasoline pumps which were once it's livelihood are now just reminders of times gone by. The store and ac companying garage, once a gathering place for the Yadkin Valley Community, were owned and operated by Fletcher Williard Sr. of Advance. Williard has not operated the once prosperous garage, located on N.C. 801 since his retirement several years ago. The prices on the pumps give a clue as to just how long it’s been since any fuel flowed through the hoses. (Photos by Garry Foster.) Upholstery Shampoos There are different types of upholstery shampoos and products to use for cleaning different kinds of fabrics. Check information on labels and use the correct product for the kind of fabric to be cleaned. Brady Angell Named To Hunt State Steering Committee Governor Jim Hunt today named 20 distinguished area leaders to his statewide Campaign Steering Com mittee. The group is comprised of respected community leaders from across the state. They will help advise the Governor on local issues and con cerns. Serving are Dr. Stephan B. Thomas of Burlington, (Alam ance); CC. Bost of Newton, (Ca Inwba); Sherman Cook and Bob T im berlake of Lexington, (D avidson): Brady Angell of MiK'ksville. (D avie); Mayor Wayne Corpening, Dr. Jerry Drayton, Mrs. Virginia Newell, Gordan Hanes and Crime Prevention Conference Here (coiitim icd from pagel) ihe degree that each individual citizen on the local eevel supports those efforts. I'lie Governor and I arc convinced that our l(K'al law enforcement agencies do an outstanding job in crim e prevention, but we are also convinced that local law enforcement needs the support and encouragement of the local citizens in this important endeavor." L .n. Hyde, Director of the Crime Prevention Division, will address the conference on individual and com m unity responsibilities in crim e prevention and will explain a spccial crim e prevention awareness program for young [K'ople in the county. Citizen.s of all ages are encouraged to attend and participate P aul Sticht of Winston-Salem, (For syth); Skipper Bowles, Arthur Cassell, Al Lineberry, Sr.. the Hon. McNeill Sm ith of Greensboro, the Hon. Lynwood Sm ith and Gen. Capus M. Wynick of High Point, (Guilford); the Reverend M aria Bliss of Asheboro, (Randolph); Miles Smith, Jr. of Salisbury, (Rowan); the Hon. Ralph Scott of Elkin, (Surry); and Mrs. Juanita Bryant of Boonville, (Yadkin). Said Governor Hunt, “ I ’m very proud to have this outstanding group of citizens as my personal advisors during the cam paign year. They represent a broad range of interests and expertise and I believe they will be very effective in pinpointing the needs of North Carolinians.” Driver In ju re d In W reck The driver of a 1977 Toyota was in jured last Friday about 8 a.m . in an accident on US 64, 1.4 miles east of MocksviUe. W illiam Michael Kirkpatrick, 27, of Stoney Point, N.C. was taken to the Davie County Hospital. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton, Kirkpatric proceeding east on US 64, attempted to pass a 1971 Gremlin being driven by Fannie Doris Anderson, 36, of B36 Railway St., Mocksville. Al that same time Ms. Anderson attempted to pass another vehicle. Kirkpatrick ran off the left side of the road, struck a ditch bank and overturned. Dam age to the Toyota was estimated at $1000. There was no damage to the Gremlin. There were no charges There Is An Answer by IVorman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale V O T E F O R G L E N N S . H O W A R D Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY In May 6th Primaty W ON’T B E HEAVEN Our youngest son, 32, took his own life. He had been ill from the time he was 18. I talked to him an hour before he shot himself, and he said he had a terrible headache. He told me he was going home and go to bed and that he loved me. How can som eone say they love you and put you through so much? I am so mixed up. I have been raised to think that taking your life is -a sin. Then how can I ever see my son in heaven? How can I even be happy in heaven if he’s not there? When your son took his life, and for some time before, he was. of course, in a state of devastating mental agony and irrationality. He had no desire to be inconsiderate of you. Remember that God is vast in His knowledge of human motivation, that He understands our frailties, and is tremendous In His forgiveness, especiaUy when mentality is not operating normally. Perhaps you will find hlep in our booklet, "I^et Not Your Heart Be Troubled” which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. PU LLIN G H E R U N DER I am married to a m an who hates everything and everybody with the exception of me and our daughter. And sometimes I ’m not so sure about me. He is almost always in a bad mood, has a terrible temper and the tiniest thing can upset him for hours. The doctor did tests but found nothing physically wrong. I used to be the same way, but I took a good look at myself, had a long talk with God and put muself in His hands, and I really changed. But I find myself slip ping back into my old ways and this scares me. Sometimes I feel like I'm drowning and he's helping to pull me under with him. Please help me. If you really changed, so also can your husband. No man should forever live as you describe him. Life is passing him by with its gifts of happiness. I've found that people can be changed by spiritual visualization or imagining. Picture him as a controlled and peaceful man. Hold that image of him. In time he will respond lo such spitltuai treatment and become as imaged. This process requires time and patience, but it does work. A SAD WAY O ur 21-year-old grandson is a dreamer. He lives in a make-believe world in which he is the hero. But in actual life he seems to fear success or anything lhat requires responsibility. He has had oppiortunities to better himself in jobs and in education, but the nearer the time comes to begin he seems to get cold feet and runs away. He has ability and lots of good qualities but seems to lack self-confidence. You can never depend on him for anything. A sad way to begin adult life! He doesn’t want any advice, so all we can give him is our love and prayers. Any suggestions? Many young people today react Just as your grandson does. Why? I'm afraid we haven't asked enough of our youth: we've given loo much. And the retull it that kidt come to expect that life will always deal them success without effort. This is a dism al picture, but it is not too late for reversal. Build up your grand son's confidence by urging him to take on opportunities, sm all ones at flrst--so that he'll succeed and be encouraged by his own success. Adopt an attitude that says without words, "W e know you can do it. We have faith in you” He’ll get the message and be on bis way to adulthood. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Bicycling Safety Tips W ith the price of gasoline increasing along with the spring temperatures, more North Carolinians are turning to two-wheeled tran sportation. W hether you cruise along on a bicycle for recreation, exercise or to cut pennies, you are classified under North Carolina's laws as the driver of a vehicle and are subject to the same rules of the road as cars Bicycling can be fun and SAFE if you apply a few)» common sense rules when you are out riding. The North Carolina Medical Society has several guidelines to help ensure vour safety: - 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 w ith stoplights or traffic signs. - G IVE SIGNALS when turning. Let the vehicles around you know your in tentions. - A bicycle, like all vehicles, must be kept in good physical condition and ser viced when necessary. Make sure that your brakes work satisfactorily and keep enough air in your tires to avoid popping a wheel as you ride.- H ave the reflectors checked regularly to make sure they are positioned where otlier motorists can see them clearly. If you ride at night, DO 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 w earing clothing such as baggy pants or long shoe laces that might get caught in the gear chain or wheel spokes. C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocks^ilJe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19CÍ06-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per yeir in North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 R E - E L E C T JACK CHILDERS D E M O C R A T STATE SENATE S E N O R IT Y A N D E X P E R IE N C E Three terms — Misseid only one session in 5 years H A R D W O R K I N G S E N A T O R Member of 9 standing committees; 4 special committees ond chairman of 4 Paid for by Jack Childers Aside horn the obvious sweJJing, stiffness and neck pain, il IS not uf>common tor whiplash victims to experience nausea, chest p«j)ns. headaches, blurred vision, di^/iness, difficulty swallowing and a host of other seemmgly unreiatHd discomforts. These phe nornena occur when misalignment (subluxation) of the sfjine (S present Pain killifig drugs can be helpful to relieve the initial .discomfort; however, they can also serve to fnask undetected misalignment, which can cause addftiofial or future problems. Only a thorough ex amination, including a chiropractic spinal evaluation in detect the full extent of the injury. Chiropractic inanagemen!, including adjustment of the spine, along with specific therapy and exer cise are part ot the chiroprdctic approach to rehev ing this conditfon D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . A . Dr. Ram ey F. K em p Dr. Alfred E. Jofinson (D irector) (A ssociate) 6 0 0 W ilkesboro stre e t M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e :6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 Орел Twin Aerial acrob.ils iiiiH sky-rlivin(! will ho two feature attr;u'li(ins as Twin Iraki’s Airport sponsors an Opon-house and Kly- In Sunday. May 4th, Twin Lakos, Iwatod in the Kork community of Davie County, is holdin;; the event mainly for the benefit of the citizcns of Davio (’«unly, accorflint; lo Airport spokesman Bob Powell. I’owell said lhat he feels Ihe people of Davip Couniy don't know eiKiugli almiil tin- airport and the services it offers. He House And Lakes Airport FIv-ln At I)A\'I1-. C O rN T N 1 NTI KI’R IS I R IC O K H . H it K SD A > A l'R II leels that an open house is a (Jood way to fjel people intrmhii'ed to what Flying, and Twin I.akes is all about, Tho day is scheduled to hegin at a 111 with the aircraft fly in The fly-in will mainly hring in people from out of Ihe county, and Ihe promoters hope, all- over Iho slate The displays and aerial exhihilions arc slated lo hegin in early aflcrnoon, perhaps one lo two o'clock. Tlii;; will gi'.'C I';!',-i I'hance lo drive oul to llic airiKiii I’oweli Presidential Primaries: Idea That Grew And Grew By Susan Loth Thomas Jefferson never ran in a primary. Unlike today's field of presidential candidates, Jefferson had to convince only a congressional caucus, or group of party leaders. Caucuses nominated Jefferson in 1800 and later Presidents Jam es Madison, Jam es Monroe, and John Quincy Adams, The congressional caucus died after 1824, the victim of heavy party rivalries, candidate protests, and fears that Congress had too much power over the executive branch. N ational party conventions were adopted in the I8:i0s, and hundreds, not a handful of congressmen, began to choose tho party standard-bearers. Eventually, the convention system also came under fire. Reformers ob jected that the choosing of delegates rested in the hands of too few people and was being abused. The Progressive movement, which arose to fight party bossism and special interests, began prom oting the presidential prim ary around the turn of the century. This year three out of four Americans live in states that have presidential primaries. There are more than three dozen such primaries between mid- February and early June. But all primaries are not created equal, and the differences leave many people confused. From the beginning, the primaries have been a diverse lot, Florida’s 1901 law gave parties the option of holding primaries to choose nom inees, including D em ocratic national convention delegates. Gov. Robert M. LaFollette’s trouble at the 1904 Republican national convention led to Wisconsin legislation a year later. La F ollette, whose Progressive R epublican delegation was denied seating in favor of another Republican group from his state, spearheaded mandatory party primaries to elect delegates. These early presidential prim ary laws dealt m ore w ith the convention delegates than with presidential can didates. A 1906 Pennsylvania primary law was the first to let candidates for delegate have listed on the ballot their choice for president. But in the 1908 prim ary, noboby did. In 1910 Oregon adopted the first presidential preference prim ary. Voters chose among the presidential can didates themselves, and delegates were required tosUDOort the n.rjmarv winner. By 1912, 15 states had some presidential prim ary law. Four years later, there were 25. Then the system began to lose ground. By 1935 eight states had repealed their presidential prim ary laws, thanks in part to opposition from parly leaders and low voter turnout. After World W ar II, the primaries began lo recover. Since 1968 they have proliferated. The year Ihal Hubert Humphrey and Hichard Nixon were nominated, 14 states and the District of Columbia held presidential primaries. This year there are presidential prim ary laws in 33 states and the D istrict, plus party prim aries in Mississippi, South Carolina, and Puerto Rico. State to state and party to party, the rules of primaries vary greatly. Some primaries elect delegates directly, while others concentrate on voter preference for presidential candidates. Some do both. The general types are: -W inner-take-all contests. Voters choose among presidential candidates, and all delegates in a congressional district or stale must back the top vote- getter. Democrats no longer use the system, and California's Republican prim ary June 3 Is the only st;«tewide winner-lake-all, -P roportional prim aries A presidential candidate's peicentage of R E -E L E C T B IL L F O S T E R Republican Candidate for COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY Your Support Will Be Appreciated ay 4th Ihe volcjjelermines hi.s proportion of the conveiilion delcRalcs The New Ham p shire primarios l''el). were an example, -Advisiiry pnniarics. Voters choose their favorite for president, as in Ver mont's March 4 primaries. Advisory- only voles have been called heauty contosis because they do nol bind delegates al the national convention, -Direct election of convention delegates. Candidates for the delegation may list Iheir presidential favorite on tho ballot or run uncommitted. This typo may be paired wilh a separate advisory vole, as in Illinois March 18, Delegates who aren’t elected are chosen through local, district, and stale party conventions. There ore still more variations. In some slates, presidential primaries are optional, held only if a parly wants one. And while most primaries are closed- Ihat is. members of one parly cannot vote in another's primary-there are some ‘open primary " slates, such a.s Wisconsin, with no test of party af- filiallon. Because tho open primary increases Iho likelihood of "(Crossover" voting by non-parly members, it has become a source of conlrover.sy. W hatever the rules, presidential primaries have become a crucial factor in the cam paign process. The Progressives wliogot the system rolling might be taken aback by today’s primaries, according lo Janies W. Davis, a college dean and author of "Presidential Primaries: Road to the White House.” “ My guess is thal they would be rather appalled by the way it has turned out." said Davis from his office at Western Washington University in Bellingham. "They would be surprised wilh the effect of the media, and the huge spending, and almost a continuous cam paign for two years before the election is held. "B ut since they were dedicated to responsible and accountable govern menl, I’m sure thal they would probably still support Ihe prim ary over the boss- controlled. smoke-filled room." r .................................................................."1 Do You Know? Pork Culs There's great variety to be found among pork culs in supermarkets today. A recent newspaper advertisem ent .survey showed 27 different pork cuts in all. Many markets are now featuring a Fam ily Pack of assorted pork chops at very reasonable prices, .say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, These packages result from a quarter loin being sliced from end to end into chops. The meat man will often cut the loin into one small roast and the rest into chops of Ihe thickness desired. Chops or roasts can be frozen for use later on. When buying pork be sure to compare the cost per serving rather Uian the cosl per pound. According lo the specialists, boneless pork roasts which have little or no waste may be as goml or a holler buy lhan the bone-in roasts. Clothing Prices How much are clothing prices going lo go up this year’’ According to H arriet Tutterow, clolhing specialist with the North Carolina Agricullural Extension Ser vice. consumers can expect prices on all apparel items lo be 25 percent higher lhan in .Spilni; 197H. Inaddilion lo apparel, there will be an increase in cosmetic prices. During January of Ihis year cosmetic prices rose -I.'.! percent. 1 1'. I,' ; I . n,!l ! I I stressed lhat the entire event is free of charge. The afternoon will feature aerobatic demonstrations by Jeff Michael in a Stearnian MCMD biplane, and a North American SNJ trainer. Michael owns both of Ihese World War II vintage aircraft Winds permitting, there will be a skydiving dem onstration by Mike Hland. Powell said Ihal Ihe mere event of someone Juinping oul of an airplane would be enough logel him oul lo the airport. An exhibition of UH-I "H u e y ” helicopters by the Norlh Carolina Air National Guard is also planned. Spec tators will be permitted to board and examine those machines close-up. Free airplane rides will be offered by the staff of Twin Lakes lo anyone over 65 .vears of age who have never ridden in an airplane. Food w ill be available on the grounds throughout the day. Hob Powell said that the fly-in part of Ihe program should attract a fairly wide range of interesting aircraft for everyone lo look at. The members of the flying fraternity attending the event will have Ihe opportunity to participate in spol-landing and flour-bombing con tests, Powell said lhat this should prove very interesting for the spectators to watch, IXvin Lakes Airport is located on Fork Church Road about 2 miles north of Highway 64 east. People arriving from the other end of the county can turn onto Baltimore Road off U S. 158 and take Baltimore Road south to Fork Church lioad. Signs will be posted along the route. You Asking About Herbie? i The O avie County School System , in cooperation w ith Ingeisoll-U and. held it’s ann u al declam atio n contest last week. The contest is open for elem entary students, grades fi-S and high .school students grade iM-’. W inners from each school w ill com pete in the county contest to be held a l the public lib rary on Hlay 1st. Here Pinebrook IClenientary siiident W endi C raven, presents her version of " I W onder if Herbies H om e Yet " before the judges. (Photos hy (ia rry Foster) April 23 thru May 3 f o u n d e r ’s d a y s s a l e T H E R E ' S E X C I T E M E N T I N T H E A I R O U R B I G G E S T S A L E O F T H E Y E A R STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. SHOP DURING THIS GREAT EVENT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY SPECIAL PRICES ON SELECT MERCHANDISE SPECIAL PURCHASES.........LIMITED QUANTITIES reg. $5 3 . 4 4 n e w e s t j u n i o r s p u n p o l y e s t e r te r r y t o p s . . . t o w e a r n o n - s t o p For spring and on into summer. , .cool, absorbent cap-sleeve terry tops in vivid colors. 2-bulton placket front, v-neck shirl- lail or shirred sweetheart neck, S. M. L, super savings on Sweetbrlar’ stretch denim coortdlnates fecj $ b M o $ 2 t ì 1 0 . 8 8 to 2 2 . 8 8 s» 6 . 8 8 j o g o r p i a y in j u n i o r s p u n p o ly - e s t e r terry short s e t s Comfort,ihle .uiri ,'iclive lor spnru.i suriiM ^r 1980 3 styli?:5 e.'irh/,'ilh (','isy pull-i)/! Diagonal or horizontal slntie tops or di.itjn- niil stnpe t.jnk Assl colors S M i ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ \ V T \ s -^ f-y o u r “ R e ig n in g B e a u ty ” so c k s / > Pom holds heel up: / \ won t show over \ sneaker top Cotton- \ nylon and acrylic Stretch -III 9-11, men’s denim fashion jeans Qregularly Sl2 Neal triple-track stitching Fashion details on patch pockets, bell loops Reinlorced al points ol strain 100' . corion 29-38' waists \ ’og S-'J Q /so 1 / f- A "■. I\ white and gold- V > tone jewelry ; C'^1 Exceptional v.ilui- 1 lij tailored jowfHiy Ovei ’>. > i * a dozen styU's of nr.'cklaces witt' [x-n (Jams iMi'iiiris W ........ .....................' 5 .8 8 40-page deluxe photo album; self-adhesive pages Sturdy 3-ring binder with gold- tooled vinyl binding Includes , 20 (40 sides) mounting sleeves ' that lei you display any size photo without use ol corners or glue Ivory, red. green, brown. Women's "Dear Foam" Scuffs Terry cuddles your feet Foam cushioned sole O O Quilt Stitched vamp White, Pastels regularly *4 Sizes S-XL Oven Mitts Assorted Prints Reversing to prints or solids Polyester and cotton ^ ^ Pot Holders Assorted prints reversing to white. Polyester and cotton 2 9 'e«i. ------------------------ 2.88 to 6.88 regularly Irom $7 to $14 smart picture frames made by B urnes of Boston Sizes expressly for snapshots ot collage groupings Cho.ce ol burnished metal with deluxe mats or charming casual Durnl oak wood liarnei Come see and save' 1 ^ ^ 3 .8 8 10 5.88 the 'La n d m a rk ' I f T t sunglass;lens Polaroid Sf r,il(.t -resist lensi"-. 2 .8 8 great on '1 D A V ii: C O U N T Y l-NTI K l’KISH R K C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24, 1<)80 V A L L E Y D A L E 'S ] FRANKS^ 1 2 O Z . P K G . 89 LEAN FRESH C SHOULDER OAS VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 6 9 L IC E I BOLOGNA 8 9 " '« « I> Co I 1 2 0 Z . P K G . VALLEYDALE'SSLICED U . S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S SHOULDER ROAST L E A N T E N D E R B O N E L E S S STEW BEEF I l E A N F A M I L Y IBED STEAKS JU IC Y F L A V O R ' BONELESS Cl^ A S k 99 1 2 0 Z . P K G . " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e ^ I No Limit Specials ^ | \ \ 2-Valuable Trading ^ ® ' ^ « 5 c C A | \ H G S stam p. niint Prirpf: H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S Olscount PrlM YOU SAVE REGULAR OR UN SWEETENED K ool Aid 2 QUART ENVELOPE 2/27*4‘ FRISKIES ALL FLAVORS Cat Food 15 o z . CANS 2/55*10* FRISKIES SEAFOOD/FISH Cat Food 4 LB. BAG ’1.89 30* FRISKIES LIVER/GIBLET-LIVER Cat Food 4 LB. BAG ’1.89 30* FRISKIES GOURMET Cat Food 4 LB. BAG ’1.89 30* FISH AHOY Cat Food 49*14* ALL FLAVORS K oolA id 33 OZ.SIZE ’2.39 30* COUNTRY TIME Lem onade 31 o z . s iz e ’2.59 30' COUNTRY TIME PINK Lem onade 31 o z . s iz e ’2.59 30* KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 2 4 o z .p k g .’1.15 6' KELLOGG'S 40% Bran Flakes z o o z .p k g .99*30* MUELLER'S D um plings 1 2 0 Z.PKG. Ml» t itM iVii.-Mi.-.- ■■ 1 ■-Tii- 53*1 0 * V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R E D BACON 1 2 0 Z . P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S LUNCH MEATS 5 9 « 7 9 * BANQUET FROZEN FRIED LEAN 100% PUREFI T3I«!UND 3 L B . P K G . O R M O R E P A T R I C K C U D A H Y 1 0 - 6 0 Z . IT E M S 5 - 6 0 Z . I T E M S •BAR-B-OHAM •COOKED HAM • PICNIC J-F-G ALL G R IN D S COFFEE 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 4 0 LIPTON B R IS K FLAVOR $049 im TEA $ ‘/2 LB. PK G . ★ SAVE 2 0 ' 59.A FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN BAR B E Q U E F R Y E R S l b 4 . 1 9 * SAVE 206 ?y£R ^?,i8 E R AM ERICAN CH EESE' LB *2.49 BE CANNED HAI **O B ®8 o W A Sn 3 L B . C A N G O R T O N ’S FRO ZEN • ' FISH STICKS 2 LB. BOX ★ SAVE JR T O N 'S FROZEN FISH CRUNCHY m 1 2 0 Z .P K G . ★ SAVE! OLD SM O K E Y CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG ★ S A V E 3 0 ‘ WITH C L E A N SIN G CREA M DOVE SOAP BATH SIZE BARS H E F F N E R ’S KAHNS COOKED COOKED S A U M I LB *2 .4 9 DELICIOUS SAUSAGE J , S I n n BISCUITS 4 f o r L 0 0 COLE SLAW OR B A R B E O U E SU \ W o q < * SAVE 10li LB. 0 5 . ,U\ UNDRY DETERGEN T BOLD ★ S A # 8 ‘ a*K IN G S IZ E ¿3-SCOTT • i r S A V E 6 § LA U N D RY DETERGENT y CHEER FAM ILY SIZE 9 ★ S A V E ‘ 1.20 LIQ U ID LA U N D RY D E T E R G ^ T " WISK $GALLON SIZE i r SA V E ' LAND OF FOOD ..............\ RIGHT TO RISERVE QUANTITIES I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ____ t f « .......................... I L A R G E F I R M H E A D j W E S T E R N LEHU fo r 8 a é i UT PENNIES B U N K E R HILL C A N N E D BEEF CHUNKS 15 o z . CAN $ I 19 ★ SAVE 3 8 ' ■ B U N K E R H ILL C A N N E D BEEF STOCK 1 5 0 Z .C A N $ ^ i r SAVE 4 0 ' I D ON ALD DUCK P U R E FRESH ORANGE JUICE V2 GALLON ★ SAVE 4 0 ' DAVn-: C O U N T Y liN T l R rU lS li H lC O R n , 1 1U !R SП A ^ . M 'K Ii KRAFT’S M u e lle r 'S e l b o w s lE S H W KRAFT'S ^ MIRACLE ^ iH ^ V E L V E E T A CHEESE $ 149 I ★ SAVE 3 0 ' M U E L LE R 'S ELBO MACARONI 1 LB. PKG. LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES MOCKSVILLE NO. MAIN ST. and HWY. 601 NORTH In the WILLOW,OAK SHOPPING CENTER OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS F Margarine 8 0 Z .P K G . ★ SAVE 5 6 ' 1 LB. PKG. 99 SAVE 26c _ G R E E N G IANT C R EA M STYLE O R W HO LE K ER N EL _ 3 0 3 CAN S C O R N ^ ★ SAVE 2 3 ' ' B U SH ’S BAKED BEANS $ E X T R A S&H Green StampsL-jJ w ith this Coupon and Purchasa of . One i9.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Umit of one Food Bonus Coupon «4lh rach Old« Good Only at Heffner’s thrmigh April 30, 1980 16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 35' REO-GRANGE-GRAPE HAWAIIAN PUNCH 6 4 o z . SIZE ★ SAVE 3 2 ' FRO ZEN D E SSER T T O P P IN G COOL WHIP 9 G Z .S IZ E ★ SAVE 2 6 ' H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A I D S TERIFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!!! NO LIIVIIT AT HEFFNER'S Aqua Fresh,TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 Oz.Tube--99d ‘ Save 70^ Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 Oz.Tubo--79d * Save 40i Colgate.......TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz.Tube........QU. * Save 70^, Close Up. -TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 Oz.Tube___89|S, * Save 40): Ny Quil--Cold Medicine. ... 6 Oz. Bottle. . .$1.49, *Save $1.08 Vicks............Formula 44 Decongestants Oz.. *Save $i .oo^ secret........DEODORANT. . . 2.75 oz. Size. , . 79|S .* Save 58»! Curad........BAND AIDS...........60 Count V*"____79«i * Save 60^< Johnson's, , BABY SHAMPOO. 16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09 .*Save $1.40 Wondra. , , .SKIN LOTION. . . 10 Oz, Bottle, , . 99<i. * Save 90»; < Johnson's. . BABY SHAMPOO. ^ Oz. Bottle. .,$1.19.* Save 80»! ^ [johnson's. . BABY LOTION. . .16 Oz. Bottle, ,$2.09„*Save $I.5C Colgate. . . . TOOTH PASTE. .. 3 Oz. Tube..........59)i ‘ Save $1.0 Head &Shoulderi.. SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. Liquid. . ,$1.19 * Save 80^ .Prell...........SHAMPOO..............16 Oz. Bottle. . $1.89,* Save $I.00f " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e I-No Limit Specials « « 2-Valuable Trading Stamps O “ * 3-Discount Prices H E F F N E R ’S P R I C E S DiscountPrice YOU s a v i: COFFEE CREAMER Coffee M ate 22 oz. size 4 . 5 9 6 0 ' BOUTIOUE COLORS Kleenex 125 c o u n t 5 7 '1 2 ' BOUTIQUE PRINTS Kleenex 125 c o u n t 5 7 ' 1 2 ' Hl-DRI_ 4 ROLL B athroom Tissue pa c k 7 7 '1 0 ' SANITARY PADS Kotex Regulars * 2 . 7 5 4 0 ' SANITARY PADS Kotex Super 30 c o u n t ’ 2 . 7 5 4 0 ' SANITARY PADS Kotex M axi P ads 30 c o u n t ’ 2 . 5 9 4 0 ' SANITARY PADS Kotex Light Days 30 c o u n t ’ 1 . 4 9 4 0 ' SANITARY PADS 30 COUNT Kotex Light Day Deo. Lined ’ 1 . 4 9 4 0 ' BES-PAK PLASTIC BAGS Tali K itchen Bags 15 c o u n t ’ 1 . 0 9 2 0 ' BES-PAK 20-30 GALLON P lastic Bags ’ 2 . 3 9 3 0 ' TEXIZE SPRING Cleaner 28 o z s iz e 7 9 '3 0 ' ь D A V I! (01'МЛ Ì NTI KIM^ISI K K 'O R l) . T H l'K S n - W ’. Л ГК И . 2Л. U>80 Davie Hisii School iNational Honor Society : Holds Installation iii i Tho Diivio Hiuti School chapter of the if Niitioiiiil Honor Society held it's annual I inslallatioi! sei'vico on Thursday. April Ï 17 al 7:(H) p.m Thirty new members I ioinoii the li) existing ineml)crs at the > Davie Kigh cafeteria for the ceremony. Nearly thirty sets of parents were ’ welcomed tiy principal Jacit Ward. The ; invocation was R iven by Katiicrine OGri.selie. C hapter'pre.sident Dennis :' i)rau(>hn intnxiuced tiie guest speaiier, iCeroid Carter. Rev. Carter is the pastor iof Holy Cross l.iilheran Church In Moclisville, I To qualify for niembership in the ïNHS, students must rank in the (op 5 | [)ercenl of the junior class, or in Ihe top 8 i percent of the senior class. Emphasis in iihe socicty is placed on scholaiship, ïleadership, service and character. M elissa B arnhardt. Tonya Carter. Jam ey Howard, and Susan Lagle each gave a brief address on these topics. D ennis nraughn concluded the service Circus To Be j Here May 17 f The Hoberls Bros. Three King Circus s will present Iwo live performances p Saturday, May 17 at (tie Masonic Picnii ^ (¡rounds. Shows are scheduled for ;i:00 p.m and 8:0() p.m. I'he circus, sponsored by the Mocksville llecreation Department, will SI feature all of the action and excitement of (lie traditional American Circus (In (lie bill are such anim al acts as Ear) s M ilitary Ponies, D oris' captivating ;; Canines, Pasha the P erform ing;; B)iepliant and a host of otiiers. Tlie Roberls Bros. Circus will be presented in a three ring format under a ; real circus big top. C?eorge E. Howe a leading performer in Nevada casino.-; stage sliows, will act as Ring Mastei He has appeared in such famous plai es as tlie Sahara, H arrah’s and with the;; famed Rockettes from New 'Vorks RadiO ;; C ity Music Hall. Advance tickets are available al the;; M ocksville R ecreation D epartm enl Don’s Music Center, Mocksville Spor-;; ting Goods and the Davie County Little League Association. Cosl is $2.00 and $3.00, advance; and $2.50 and $3.50 at the..i door. Proceeds go for projects sponsoi ed by Ihe Mocksville Recreation Department with presentation of membership cards. Advisors for (he Davie High National Honor society are Sadye Barger and Ellene M cIntyre. O fficers are: presidont-Dennis D raughn, vice- president Sandra Latta. Secretary- Melissa Barnhardt. Treasurer-Janice Carter, and reporter-Kiitliy Prysiaz- nuik. Davie High seniors inducted this year are: Lonnie M cCullough, George Kimberly, Jill Amos, Greg Sanford, Teresa Colbert, Kim Gregory, Tommi Bingham, Patrica Borgmann, Cindy DePalma, Edna Foster and Eric Ruby. Juniors joining the NHS this year are: Greg Beck, Karen Bonardi, Tommy C am pbell, Debbie Cleary, Connie Clement, Cindy Coble, Angela Cress, Neil Davis, V'ickie Daywalt, Winona Gregory, Doris Hepler, Sherry Howard, Renee Minor, Myra Oxendine, Lynne Richardson, Angela Riddle, Tracey Stapleton, Chuck Stone and Cindy West.C • T J . Senior inductees in the NHS are; Lonnie McCullough j C n i O V I n C ll lC t C C S Amos, Greg Sanford, Teresa Colbert, Kim Gregor}', anc George Kimberly, Jill Gregor}', and Tomml Bingham! Jr. High Spring Dance Is Friday A Spring Dance for Junior High students will be held Friday April 25 from 7:30 p.m .-10:00 p.m. in the Davie High School gymnasium. j The event is sponsored by the Band Boosters Club and is open to all ju n io r, high age students in the county. A d j m ission is $1.00 per person. F r refreshments will be served. The dance will be chaperoned. W oodson P la n e ta riu m ^ To Have Easter P rogram The Woodson Planetarium located at the Supplementary Educational Center at 1638 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, will present its 1980 Easter program e r A titled, "The Gift of Life", Sunday at 3 : 3 * p.m. The program depices the Spring Sky, the His(ory of Passover, and the minis(ry of Jesus. The public will be admitted free. Mrs. Ellon Trexler, Space Science Specialist a( the Planetarium will preseni the program to any school group or as a special afternoon or night showing to any church or civic group who calls for an appointment at the Center number, 636,3462. _ Largest Wind Turbine On Howard Knob Mountain, near Buone, N.C., the world’s largest wind turbine makes electricity for 500 homes. Mounted on top of a 140-foot tower, the turbine's 100-foot-long propellers start to turn whenever the wind in the area reaches 11 miles an hour, reports National Geographic World magazine. The reticulated python of southeastern Asia has been known to grow to 28 feet. Davie High Junior Inductee Davie High Junior installed in National Honor Society last week are: Debbie Cleary, Neil Davis, Doris Helpler. Tommy Campbell, Angela Riddle, Renee Minor, Lynne Richardson. Vicliie Daywalt, Greg Beck, Tracey Stapleton, Cindy West, Sherry Howard, Chuck Stone, Angela Cress, Myra Oxendine, Karen- Bonardi, Winona Gregory. (Photos by Garry Foster) s V O T E W S ' t BILLY G ENE POTTS R epublican C andidate for i DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ' C O M M ISSIO N E R S | x l Life long resident of Davie C ounty [X l Life long R e p u b lic a n [X i Twelve years experience serving p u b lic in insuran ce business X lW ill be VERY CONSERVATIVE in th e finance s of Davie C ounty (I’.iid f(»r h) bill) Pons) C O M P L A I N I N G W O R K S Ed Y. Sweet HISSED about our give-away wild spending Congress causing workers to have too-littie take-home pay. TODAY we read of Presidents Carter and Congress changing their minds and now planning to quickly CUT and REDUCE their Budget 16 Billion dollars after only 4 weeks of complaining. HISSING EVEN “ WOKE” MR. DO-NOTHING HEFNER. If you want to hear some real HISSING for bigger tax reduction in Congress vote for Ed Y. Sweet for Congress. He knows how to complain to get results for you. (Paid for by Ed Sweet for more tjkc-homc pay.) Local Republicans Attend 8th District Convention Those attending the North C arolina E igh th D istrict Republican Convention held April 19 at Alberm arle Senior High School in Albermarle included Mrs. Maxine Boger, Richard Brock, Mrs. Faye C haffin, M rs. Betsy Cochrane, Lonnie S. Driver, W illiam H. L um ly, M rs. Margaret Potts, C. Lawrence Reavis, Jr. Kerm it Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. Ed Vogler, Miss Sarah Walker, Walter White, Gilbert L,, Boger, C.E. "B ud” Alexan der, John M. Bailey, Anita Booe, J 3mes C, Bowles HI, WiUiam E. Hall, Mrs. Ruth R ichardson, B ill Seaford, Mrs. Mae S. Walker and Mrs. Wilma Hayes. Delegates Elected from the Eighth District to attend the National R epublican C on vention to bo held in Detroit, Michigan in July 1980, were: Jim G odfrey, E ighth D istrict C h airm an from Moore County; A.D. "Pete" P artidge, E ig hth D istrict Chairm an, Cabarrus Counly; Edie Perry, Union County. V o t e F o r B E T S Y C O C H R A N E R e p u b lica n fo r N .C. H o use fo r D a v ie an d D avid so n C o u n tie s ‘ a / è / i J Ì > J . (1‘.11.I U'l l'\ ('.\ii;,iiR'l Alternate Delegates; Mrs. Maxine Boger, Davie County, member of the North C a r o lin a R e p u b lic a n Executive Committee from Davie County; Roger Austin, Union County; Robert Hill Stanley County. Jim Nance from Stanly County was elected to cast the Presidential Electoral Vote in R aleigh, if a R epublican President Is elected in Nov, D isabled Vets To M eet April 28 The D isablea A m erican V eterans C hapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will hold their regular m onthly meeting. Monday, April 28th, 7:30 p.m . at Holy Cross Luttieran Church. All members are urged to attend as nominations for new officers will be held, and other items of importance will be discussed. C ataract A nd Lens Im p la n t S e m in a r Is A pril 2 6 th Greensboro H ospital is hosting this area’s first an nual C ataract and In tra ocular Lens Im plant Seminar to be held Saturday, April 26th. C. Richard Epes, M .D., the course Program Director, has registered 87 eye surgeons from North Carolina and eight other stales who will attend to learn more about the newest advances in eye surgery'. This is the first course dealing with this type of surgery lo be held in this area. Drs. Harry Arnold and Robert Loftus of Atlanta will be the featured speakers Because of such an overw helm ing response by physicians for such a course as Ihis, plans are being made lo hold this seminar on an annual or semi annual basis. Courses in eye surgery for operating room nurses around Ihe country will also be offered in the future For further in/oromation, please contact C Richard Epes, M D , P rogram Direcior, 1U14 Professional \'illage. (ireeosbori), N ('. 27--,Jl - 191«) 373-1651 C o m i n g t o M o c k s v i l l e D y n a m i c L i f e P r e s e n t a t i o n s f o r a B e t t e r W o r l d t o C o m e S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 6 • 7 : 3 0 P . M . _____________ OPENING NIGHT Planet Earth's Money, Energy and Political Crisis It is suggested to dissolve Ihe United Nations and set up a World Tribunal, confiscate all bank savings and properties, give every man, woman and child a NUMBER and some univeisal money. Only Ihose wilh the number can buy and sell. Could Ihis be the MARK OF THE BEAST? Are we bound lo' ARMAGEDDON? Don’t miss this fascinating encounter with real-life issues. Presentations with a difference ■ illustrated in coloron the screen B ro c k ’s A u d ito riu m N . M a i n S t r e e t M o ck sv ille , N .C . Arnold R. Friedrich Speaker for A Better World fo Com e. was born in Bra2il with a European Ger man heritage. He was educated m Saa Paulo, Brazil, and in the United Slates, and has extensively spoken on today b relevant problems and solutions in North and South Arriefica He speaKs a nuHiber of languasci: betier vVorl'j also presents riean Beat--a medically and clinically souna program (or coronary risk reduclion through evaluation and education, wilh emphasis on three maioi nsK (actors— high blood tats, high blood pressure, and cigarelle smoking- ccrjlo rm i 10 recommendations ol the Amer ican Heart Association t ■fsiiii D A V IU C O U N T Y U N T K R P R lsr. R h C 'O K n . T U t'U S n A V , Al'RII ’ t i 'S' MiBN O W I N P R O G R E S S t h r u S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 8 0 USE O U R L A W -A -W A Y P L A N 7<pjece ALUMINUM COOK SET by Regal N O W 2 4 . 9 7 TOWELS and MATCHING WASHCLOTHS from S t. M ary's WASHCLOTH R egular 1.4 9 9 7 ’ HAND TOWEL R egu lar 2 .9 9 2 « 2 7 BATH TOWEL R e g u la r3 .9 9 2 , 9 7 SHEETS and MATCHING PILLOWCASES from Springs • TVIM N S i Z E - - R e ^ la r 5 :4 9 4 . 3 7 FULL SIZE R e g u la r6 .9 9 5 . 7 7 QUEEN SIZE R egular 9 .9 9 7 , 7 7 1 pg c ts 4 . 3 7 p S t o R egular 5 .9 9 4 . 9 7 ROOM-SIZE RUGS 9X 1 2 R egular 3 6 .9 9 N O W 3 3 . 9 6 8y2XllV2 NOW 2 3 . 9 9 ALL CORNING WARE 10 % QUILTED BEDSPREAD FULL SIZE R egular 2 5 .9 9 1 9 . 8 8 .t SANITARY VINYL MATRESS COVERS IWIH SIZE ! • R egular 3 .9 9 2 . 9 7 FULL SIZE L R egular 4 .9 9 3 . 7 7 £> > iV -1'. ■ -iV\ ''M * ■ QUEEN SIZE R egular 3 2 .9 9 2 7 . 8 8 KING SIZE R egular 3 9 .9 9 3 3 . 8 8 MAHRESS and PILLOW COVERS by P erfect Fit PILLOW COVER Regular 1.39 1 . 1 8 TWIN SIZE COVER R egular 8 .9 9 7 . 4 4 FULL SIZE COVER R egular 1 0 .9 9 9 . 4 4 i i » i i ELECTRIC CAN OPENER R egular 1 3 .9 9 1 0 . 9 7 2 SLICE G.E. TOASTER R egular 1 9 .9 9 1 6 . 7 7 O N E G R O U P OF DRAPES S P E C I A L S A L E R e g u la r 1 5 .9 9 1 3 . 8 8 R egular 1 4 .9 9 1 2 . 8 8 Regular 3 3 .9 9 2 9 .8 8 R egular 3 4 .9 9 2 9 . 8 8 jR e g u la r 4 9 .9 9 3 4 . 8 8 ALL Kenny DRAPERY HARDWARE 10%OFF POLY-FLUFF QUILTED M AH RESS COVERS TWIN SIZE R egular 1 1 .9 9 , 9 . 6 6 FULL SIZE R egular 13 .9 9 1 0 . 6 6 QUEEN SIZE R egular 1 6 .9 9 1 3 . 6 6 KING SIZE R e g u la r2 0 .9 9 1 7 . 6 6 i / FORTREL-FILLED BED PILLOWS ^STANDARD SIZE R e g u la r8 .9 9 7 , 4 7 SHOP THE CONVEHIENT WAY...USE YOUR MOORE'S FLEXIOLE CHARQEI OR YOUR FAVORITE BMK CARD QUEEN SIZE R egular 1 0 .9 9 9 . 4 7 KINGSIZE R egular 1 2 .9 9 1 1 . 4 7 s 1)\\ !' .■■U \ n i N l l Kl’ RISi: KI C O K D , TIRIUSHAN'. ЛГКИ : i. 'Environmental Awareness Week’ Is Proclaimed riio Diwic Cminty Uoarel of Com- rii/ssiDin-'i's lijis priH'laimi'd April 27-May :i us "KiivirDiinu’tilal Awnrencss Wook". KkmiIs (liiriiig (lit' week arc coordin.'ilc’d Iv Ihc n:ivic Soil and Water Con- si'rviitinii District, in coop<‘raticin with n hi'r loc.'il amMicio:!, schools and in dividuals I II, .lones, .)r,, C luiirm m j of the Davio ^..iil and Wati-r Consorvation Uistricl i-uninu'iili-d. Tliis is a week being set ,ridc lor the citizens of the Counly lo rH-comc more aware of oiir environment ;iiid lo fully a|)|)reciaic ils importance to onr well iieing Wc urge everyone lo support the ,'iclivilies during Ihis week as its success m Davie will lie the basis of this becoming a sialewide event in (he til lure. The Davii' Soil and Water Con- servalioti Dislriot conslanlly provides programs of soil and water conservation am i environm ental pro(cc(ioii in cooperation wilh numerous agencies and coiintle.ss individuals. Refleeting on ■ Knvirornientai Awareness Week, (ilenn Howard, chairman of the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners said that the quality of our environment depends upon the conservation, and the wise and proper mariagement of our natural resources. He eoninienled that Davic Countians have mutual interest in the environment and share responsitiilitios of preserving il.s quulity "We needto take the initiative lo conserve and make proper use of our resources," he concluded. Many activities are being planned for this week within the school system.The District has arranged for resource people to be in each school each day of the week giving programs on their particular field of expertise to grades K- 8. Some of the topics will include: beekeeping, endangered wildlife, wild foods, rock.s and minerals, soils, solar and nuclear energy, local waler system, forestry, fishery biology, energy con servation, and many others Smokey the bear will also visit all children in grades K-4. Environmentiil films will be shown throughout the week. Also, In cooperation with the local 4-H clubs, there will be an alum inum can drive with the children bringing cans and depositing them al the schools. The 4-H clubs will pick up the cans and lake them to the recycling center. Proceeds will go to the 4-H fund and a donation to Uie children’s ward at the Davie County Hospital. C hurch R eports T heft The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating a theft that oc curred at the Blaise Baptist Church, US eol North, between April 13 and April 20. Reported stolen was an am plifier, 3 speakers, six mikes and an A.M.-F.M. radio. "Willie the Worm” is a vital part of Davie County’s participation in Environmental Awareness Week. I.H. Jones, Jr. chairman of the Davie Soil and Water District (left) and Jennifer Towell, educational coor dinator, discuss upcoming events with Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Fires Reported In Davie Fires reported in Davie County during Uie past week include: April 15, the W illiam R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a wood and grass fire at the Larry Boles residence beside Bear Creek Church about 3:36 p.m. April 1.5, about 4:30 p.m ., the W illiam ■R. Davie Fire Departm ent answered a call lo a chimney fire. Combs residence, Cana Road. April 17, about 11:24 a.m ., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a A clean-up and fix-up morning has been scheduled a I the Davie County United Methodist Assembly Grounds, Saturday, April 26, 8:30 a.m . until 12:00 noon. B reakfast S aturday At A dvance The East Davie Ruritan club will spotisor a pancake breakfast, Saturday, April 26, at Ihe Advance Volunteer Fire department, from G a.m . until 10 a.m. The menu will include good country sausage, grits and gravy, biscuits and good, hot perked coffee. All donations will go to a needy member of the com munity. The public is invited to come out for a good breakfast. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION IN MAY 6 PR IM A R Y Y our Vote a n d S u p p o rt W ill Be A pp reciated (i’.iiil llll I'V licmiy Naylot) This is a continuation of several work days set aside by the Trustees for preparing the Grounds for recreational use. A portion of the work has been readying the grounds for picnic facilities. Work has also been going on to repaint Oie inside and outside of the old Zion Church, which is a part of the Assem bly Grounds. A ll persons are to be dressed for m axim um )rotection, with long pants, ong sleeve shirts, work gloves, and sturdy shoes. Paint scrapers and rakes should be brought. Drinks will E lbaville C lu b Has H as M e e tin g The Elbaville Homemakers Club met April 15 at the E lb av ille Fellow ship H all. The meeting was called to order by president Mildred Markland. The members sang "Have Thine Own Way Lord ' Iva Young had the devoUonals. Eleven members answered to the roll call Each one answered with reasons of "W hy 1 Like Spring” Stamps and pennies were collected by D eE tta Markland. The program was cleaning. Members described their favorite product for house cleaning. G ospel S in g V O T E F O R JO H N M . B A ILE Y Republican Candidate for DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS In May 6 Primaty Your Vote and Support Will be Appreciated. (H.iid l.ii J.'liii M bjiu-v I hospiial N.C. The Ban()uet Masonic minglon April 2(i Mrs. L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fergu.sson I ibrary Ditcctui MichacI Harnc> Kenneth Thiirnes, M anager of .Mnniiriicturing Operations announced the nppolntnuMit of Michael Barney to the position of .Manager, Production- Inventory Control. Mike graduated from Wake Forest I'niversltj in lltTi; and joined 1-H the same year as an ,-\nalyzer. During his employment Mike has held larinus Sijpervi.sory positions In Ihe P urchasing, Inventory Control and Scheduling Oepartments. Prior to his recent promotion Mike «as a Foreman in the Machine Shop, Mike, his wife ,lndv, and their :i children Hyan, Shawn and Tracy live in Davie Countv. car fire. Mac Whitaker residence, off the Davie Academy Road. April 17, about 10:48 p.m., the W illiam R. Davie Fire Departm ent answered a call lo a house fire, Dorman Brown residence, US (¡01 North , a chimney fire. April 18, about 8:16 a.m ., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call lo a wreck on US 64 East at 2nd Bethel Road. April 18, about 10:36 a.m ., the Mocksvillc Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire, Lexington Road and South M ain Street. Mrs. Bessie Barber Honored For Service The w om en of the Cooleem ee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd honored Mrs. Bessie Barber during the Sunday 9:30 a.m . worship service for her many years of service and her contributions lo the w om en’s organization. M rs. B arber was presented wilh a new revised prayer- book and the altar flowers were also given in her honor. A reception was held in the fellowship hall im m ediately following the service. A floral arrangem ent of dogwood and cam elias centered Ihe refreshm ent lable. Cookies, soft drinks and coffee were served. Car H its G as P u m p A motor vehicle operated by Lisa Ellis of Rt. 2 Mocksville ran into the gasoline pump at The Pantry, located at South End, about 11 a.m . , last Friday. Dam age lo the gasoline pum p was estimated at $500 and $200 to Ihe car. Mocksville Policeman G .F. Cornalzer investigated. Soy Oil Only 17 percent of those who bake, fry, and otherwise use shortening, salad oils, m argarine and mayonnaise realize that soy oil is the m ajor ingredient in these products. As with other polyunsaturated vegetable oils, soy oil contains no cholesterol ranking il healthwise along with corn, safflower and sunflower oils. Clean-Up And Fix-Up Scheduled For Methodist Assembly Ground Very shortly everyone using the library will he asked In re-register and will be given a new library card. The new cards are while and will come with .1 protective envelope provided by Central Carolina Bank. The new cards will have an expiration date stamped on them three years hence. You will also be asked for identification, preferably a North Carolina Drivers License, and we m ust have your correct address. Children under 12 will need their parent's signature. This change will be an inconvenience for a short time, bul wc do need your help. Why re register'* The most important re.isim is to give us current addresses tor OUI patrons. If the book you want is overdue and whoever has it has moved twice and changed names since getting a card years ago, chances are we will nol be able to find it for you or notify Ihem lhat the book is in demand Up to date records will save us time and trouble, as well as tax dollars. We also are running out of spacc for our old card files. We need room and eliminating duplications and former residents will help make room. Finally, we will gel a better picture of how many people do use the library. Our registration files are now helplessly clogged. Please bear with us bccause you will shortly be asked lo fill out a new registration. NEW BOOKS Lost Country Life, by Dorothy Har- lley-The Foxfire books have enjoyed special popularity the last few years, and this am azing historical volume could well be a Foxfire book written in M edieval E ngland. H artley covers English country life from the twelfth through the eighteenth centuries and helps us with pig driving, lallow, barrel making, and so one. The Paladin, by Brian Garfield-A fascinating W W II novel based on the supposedly true tale of the schoolboy next door who became Churchill’s prim e secret agent at the age of 15. The actual "Christopher Creighton” , code-named Christopher Robin is still alive, the auUior says. Dunkirk, Pearl Harbor and olher events were affected by the schoolboy "P aladin". Elvis '5G In The Beginning, by Alfred Wertheimer--An overlooked but stupendous photographic essay about Elvis in the early years. His public life was controlled by the Colonel shortly after these shots were taken. Wer theimer feels that these are about the only candid personal shots of Elvis around and this collection of them is excellent. The Homing, by Jeffrey Cam pbell-In ihe footsteps of the Stepford Wives comes this occult thriller about a father, George Kenner, who visits his daughter in the lilUe town of Chilton, N.Y'., a very weird place. Why do the people act so strange? Is George actually dead? etc. House Fever, by Micael Braunstein.- A compilation of tips on buying and selling a home, how to get the best mortgage, selling for a high price, remodeling, moving and much more. Von H ynn's U i'turn. by D avid Wertheimer-A sequel lo Van Ryah’s Express, but so far, no Frank Sinatra. W W II action addicts will love this story of Ryans return from his neutral sheltei-. He passes as the chauffeur for an Italian countess and learns much about the upcoming German movements. Can he •save the allied advance? Can he save Europe? P robably, brave lads, probably. Alexandre D um as: The K ing of K nniancp by F .W .J. Hemmings.-- D um as, inventor of Ihe Three Musketeers and the Count of Monte Cristo was n literary colossus. His more popular stuff IS the focus here, although he wrote nver.iOl volumes. Dumas was a famous black author and his human and literary stories are given the full treatment here. FICTION The American.s by John Jakes Ciphered by Scott Keech The Devil in Tartan by Elizabeth Ogilvie Inheritance by Owen Brookes Catlln. by Don Higgins Kolyma Tales, by Varían Shalamor Alex Driving South, by Keith Maillard The Women of Eden, by Marilyn Harris l.ouking for Rachel Wallace, by Robert B. Parker Niagara, by Robert Lewis Taylor The Transit of Venus, by Shirley Hazzard The Education of Don Juan, by Robin Hardv NON-FICTION: A m phibians and R eptiles of the Carolinas and X’trginia Marxism: For and .Against, by Robert L. Heilbroner Century 21 Accounting: I'irst Year Course Federal Regulatory Directory 1979-80 Heart Sounds: The Story of a Love and Loss by Martha Weinman Lear Am Am erican Sara: Juan Trippe and His Pan Am Empire, by Robert Daley The Day the Loving Stopped: A D aughters View Of Her P arents’ Divorce by Julie Aulm an List Afler The Revolution: Profiles of Early American Culture by Joseph J. Ellis Anniversaries and Holidays by Ruth W. Gregory N .Davie Booster C lub North Davie Booster Ciub met April 21, with good results. Officers were chosen for the 1980 and 81 school year. They are as follows: P resident, M ike H olcom b; vice president, Carl Jacobs; secretary, Gail Todd; Treasurer, Jam e s E dw ards, membership chairm an, Ray Everhardt; project committee, Mike Holcomb; and publicity chairm an, Annette Foster. Several new ideas and projects were considered; the first being a m em bership drive for the North Booster club members. Parents will be contacted and urged to support the new shcool. be supplied by the Davie Counly U.M.W. F or further inform ation contact Don Wood, Chair person Trustees. At C enter Clement Grove Junior choir will sponsor a gospel singing, Saturday, April 26, at 7 p.m. at the Center community building on hwy. 64 west of Mocksville. There will also be other singing groups .scheduled for Ihis spccial program. Part of the proceeds will go lo lhe Center Volunteer Fire department. "Come on out for an en joyable evening and at the same time show your ap preciation to firmen with a donation,” says the Rev. Ivan Ijames. An offering will be accepted by the Rev. Ijam es for 'the cause should you nol he able to attend F a r m i n g t o n N e w s M rs N ell H. Lashley. becam e very ill on last weekend. She is now a patient at the p'orsyth M em orial in Winston-Salem, annual Aw ards will be held at the Lixlge Hall in Far- on Saaturday night Je rry M ason, of Itiieford, N.C was Ihe guest of Mr and Mrs W.S. Spillman last week Shs also visited other relatives here. M r and .Mrs G.E. ('ollette Sr of Winston-Salem and Mrs Ora Hendricks of Clemmons, and her grandson, •lohnny B eaucham p, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last Sunday April 20. .Miss Donna Wood of M ocksville. was visiting relatives in Farmington last weekend Mr and .Mrs Auroii Smith. 1)1 Apex, N C, W'ere the visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Crady Smith im Sunday, April 2u, Mrs Hattie Wood, who had an amputation ot her leg several months ago is now walking real well with her new limb, and will very soon be back a I her home in Farm ington Welcome home Hattie' We all hiive missed >ou very much. OAYIIGHT SAVINGS TIME BEGINS APRI127 E n v i r o n m e n t a l A . i v a r e n e s s W eek A p r i l 2 7 — M a y 3 , 1 9 S 0 D a v ie S o il & W a te r C o n se rv a tio n D is tric t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . D A V IH COlj-NTY liN T K R P R lS i; R IX O R D . T IR !R S D A Y , A I'R IL :4 . D S O Yadkin Valley Telephone Annual Meeting Is Saturday At Courtney Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s 25th Annual Membership Meeting will be held Saturday, April 26, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. in the Courtney School Auditorium located in the Courtney Community, Yadkin County, N.C. “ It is important lhat we emphasize that this year the meeting is at the Courtney School and not at the Yadkinville Elementary School where il was held in the past. The Yadkinville school has been torn down necessitating the change in site” , said A. W illiam McDonald, manager of the cooperative. The program includes business reports, election of directors, old and new business and free door prizes. Musical selections will be presented by the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Trio, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Russell at the piano. At the Annual Meeting seven m em bers will be elected by the members to serve on the Board of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, A nominating committee has nominiited the following candidates: Iredell Area: HomerC. Myers, Jr. and Kenneth Perry Cartner. West Y adk in A rea: D ale W. Thomasson. East Yadkin Area: Clint C. Poin dexter and Charles I . Miller. Davie Area: Wade 1. Groce and Harvey L. Gobble. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation wilh assets of $16,445,993.00 serves 14,111 members in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes, Rowan and Alexander Counties 6,083 members are served in Davie County from three m odern dial telephone exchanges: Advance Ex change, Cooleem ee Exchange and Ijam es Exchange. Wade I. Groce, President of the Corporation, urges all members to at tend the meeting and take an active part in planning for future operations and developm ent of their telephone cooperative. ‘‘A cooperative must have the active interest and support of its members to be successful and the Board of Directors join me in urging members to meet with us Saturday. Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis and Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership Corporation is an equal op- porhinity employer. All members are cordially invited at attend the Annual Meeting," President Groce said. Other officers and directors are Dale W, Thommasson, vice president; Homer C. Myers, Jr., secretary and treasurer: Harvey L. Gobble, K . Perry Cartner Clint C. Poindexter and Charles I Miller, directors. A W illiam McDonald is manager of the cooperative. Directors are elected to serve one year term in office of until (heir suc cessor takes office. Registration of members will begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. Only members are eligible for door prizes and must be present and register to win a prize. In Asheville DECA Group Attends Conference Cn.irtMrtI ___I. »__ll_______r\____d citirlnrtto rvo ft t/>i nn tinn in Davie High DECA Members attending the conference were: (seated) Amy Goodm. Joan Kluttz. Standing; Joy Brownlow, Anita Hunt, Lvnn McKnight (advisor), Beth Venable, and Marty Smith. (Photo by Gariy Foster) Several members of the Davie High Chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) attended a state leadership conference at the Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville April 17-19. Davie had 4 students as delegates and B lue Cross & Davie Blue Cross and Blue Shield of j North C arolina paid benefits | totaling $2,:!!l!),K4.'i to hospitals, |: doctors, skilled nursing facilities | and home health agencies in Davie | Couniy during 197». I 4 students participating in competition. Am y G oodin, A nita H unt, Joy Brownlow and Keith Godbey were the Davie delegates. In the various competitive categories, Jan Kluttz placed in the Food Service Owner-Manager category, Marty Smith placed in the Petroleum Owner- Manager class, and Keith Godbey took honors in Food Markeiing. Beth Venable also took honors in the General Mer chandising category. Smith, Godbey and Venable were also awarded wilh proficiency medals. The Davie High Club also won the Club A chievem ent aw ard, presented by Roses Department Store, to the most outstanding DECA ciiapler ^ h year. D o Y o u K n o w ? Slim Foods The health and diet concerns of Americans are going to have a strong influence on the types of food products manufactured in the l980’s. Consumers are demanding leaner beef, low-fat dairy products, more fresh produce, more food grains for human rather than anim al consumption and less salt and sugar in processed foods, according to a study conducled by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. If current trends continue, far fewer companies will be doing all of the food manufacturing by the year 2000, ac cording to the study. Dance-A- Thon Prize Doug Fagan and Sherry Cheeic ioolc over the top prize in this year’s Easter Seals Dance-A-Thon which was held recently. Sherry claimed the $400 stereo by raising the most money during the contest. She raised over $550. Fagan is Davie High Student Council Advisor, the council sponsored the Dance-A-Thon. (Photo by Garry Foster) You and The Law Expert Witnesses Ordinarily, witnesses at a trial are not permitted to give their opinions. Their duty is to relate the facts and allow the jury to draw the inferences that arise from those facts. A But the role of the expert ^iitness is different. He is expressly asked to give his opinion. And he may even give his opinion based on facts not within his personal knowledge. The expert witness may have knowledge of the facts. If he does, he may relate them and then give his opinion concerning them. If he does not know the l^ c ls, some other witness ^ lu st present them to the jury. One of the lawyers will then ask the expert a hypothetical question, based on facts. The answer is an opinion. An expert witness does nol have to be from one of the learned professions. It is only necessary that through study or experience he is better qualified than the jury to form an opinion on a particular ^ u b je c t. 9 Truth in Lending Using someone else's money, either by borrowing or buying on credit, is ex pensive. There was a time when the consumer had a hard time figuring out just how much such transactions cost. But now, under truth-in- lending laws, it's much easier to know. Trith-in-lending requires the creditor to disclose the am ount of the finance charge and the annual percentage rate of that charge. These words “Finance charge” and “ annual percentage ra te ” hsve a uniform meaning, and this permits the consumer lo compare various rates. So- called “ Hidden” fees and charges are illegal. Because this disclosure must be made prior to the credit transaction, the con sumer has a chance lo turn down the deal if he doesn't like it. A credit transaction can be a valuable and even necessary tool. Truth-in- lending laws are designed to tell us in advance what it will cost. Hearing Im pairments Hearing im pairments strike people of all ages - including pre-school children, ac cording to officials of the Bellone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. VO TE FO R CLARENCE L S P ILLM A N R epublican C andidate for Davie County Com m issioner Your vote & support appreciated. (Paid for by Clarcncx; L. Spillman) This Is The Law Serving on a Jury P rior to trial, lawyers question prospective jurors to determine their qualification for service in the case about lo be tried. A lawyer may “challenge” one or more jurors. Thai is , he may ask lhat they be ex cused. There are two types of challenges. One type, the ‘‘challenge for cause” , occurs when the juror appears to be biased or lias personal knowledge of the case. For example, if the defendent’s mother were a prospective juror, she would be challenged for cause. The other type is the ‘‘preem plory challenge” . This is a challenge lhat a lawyer may make without giving any reason at all. Such a challenge is used when a prospective juror cannol be challenged for cause, but the lawyer is nevertheless afraid that the juror for some reason will nol be favorably disposed to the lawyer's chent. ■^1 Similar to lllustratiiin LA DIES TO P To Be Given away. C o m e i n a n d r e g i s t e r e a c h w e e k S This m erchandise is being provided for J & N Variety Store by City O utlet. A D r a w i n g w i l l b e h e l d e a c h S a t u r d a y a t 5 : 3 0 p . m . , i n w h i c h a L a d i e s T o p w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y . No Purchase R equired The draw ings w ill be held each week through M ay 11. J & N V A R IE T Y STO RE C ooleem ee S h o p p in g C enter C ooleem ee, N.C. P i t t s b u r g h P a i n t s Wallhide’ L A T E X F L A TWALL PAINT w ith the exclusive patented Micro/to Process' • S tains, spots a n d n o rm a l iio u s e h o ld d irt clean u p e asily • E xcellent co vering p o w e r In m o st colors • Rich fla t sheen • O v e r 7 0 0 “ n o w " colors to choose fro m • G lid e s on sm o o th ly a n d e asily • Thicic, rich consistency • S o ap a n d w a te r clean-up F IR S T TH IN G S F IR S T S m N G S C a u d e ll Lu m b e r Co. 1 2 3 8 B i n g h a m S t . M o c k f v i l l e . N . C . P h o n e : 6 3 4 * 2 1 6 7 While and standard colors. Custom-mixed colors slitjhtly higher A t F irst Fed eral Savin g s we believe in putting first things first. Th at m eans paying you a high return on your savings and the security of insuran ce on your account by an agency of the Fed eral G overnm ent. Putting first things first is a w ay of life for our custom ers and a w ay of business for us. D rop by now and learn how we can help you plan your savings to get the things in life you w ant. KHRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M ain O ffice: 230 N. C h erry Street B ran ch O ffices: 4 9 0 Fian es M all/3443 R ob in H ood R oad 130 S . Stratford Road /2815 R eynold a Road/3001 W aughtow n Street M ocksville O ffice: 215 G aith er Street IO DAVIh- C O U N T Y l- N n- R P R IS K R tìC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A I’R IL 24. 1980 Suzanne Says Come as you are lo sail the los( sea. The tempcralui-e remains a pleasant 58 degrees year around, and, there arc no stairsteps to climb! Wide, clean, dry walkways provide a gradual slope to the m any interesting rooms, some of which are among the widest, highest and largest rooms of any caverns in the Southeast, Upon entering Ihe lake room you will board large glass bottom boats for an exciting trip on the lost sea. While on the trip you will observe some of the largest rainbow trout in the United This Is The Law, BAIT-AND-SWITCH Mrs, X went into a store lo buy an advertised item at a price that seemed too good to be true, Mrs, X came out of the store with a different model—the type that was not advertised and that costs twice as much as the ad vertised one, Mrs, X was a victim of the illegal “ bait and sw itch” technique. What’s The Balt??? Mer chandise advertised an an exceptionally low price is set out as bait to lure customers into the store. Once inside the store, the customer finds that the advertised special is not available or sold out. The salesperson trained in “ bait and switch” selling may even discourage the customer from buying the “ low q u a lity ” advertised item and show the customer a better deal. That’s The Sw itch!!! The salesperson directs the custom er’s attention to a better model that costs more but is ‘‘well worth” the extra dollars. The salesperson will try to pressure the customer to decide right then to buy the more expensive item. If the salesperson is successful, you, the customer, have been switched to a more expensive, unadvertised item. The seller always has the advantage in a bait-and- switch situation. You are ready to buy the bait that was advertised to all the seller has to do is change your mind about the price you’re willing to pay and the added fea hires you m ight enjoy more. Therefore, the custom er should always think about what product is really needed and how much money ought to be paid for it. Visit several stores and compare models, prices and special features. That, after all, is the dif ference between shopping and buying—comparing. Don’t allow yourself to be pressured into buying something you hadn’t planned to buy. Beware and make your own decision. If, finally, you still want the low -priced, a d v e rtise d “bait” , insist on the mer chant’s responsibility, to sell it to you. If it’s not available, find out why it isn’t. Ask the merchant for a rain-check and have him write down the date you can return for the sale item and the sale price of the item. The fact to remember is that bait-and-switch selling techniques are illegal. If you find yourself a victim , complain and protect your self. • • • States. You will sail over 4 'i acres of bottomless mystery and magic into a lost world of enchantment and view the water that you arc sailing on. The Lost Sea-a fantastic journey through thousands of years. Recipes from the country kitchen..... C H IU lb, ground beef 'j cup vegetable oil 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons paprika 'i teaspoon black pepper t large onion, diced 4 cups canned tomatoes Heat vegetable oil in a large skillet or cooker and add the ground beef and allow to brown slightly, stirring at frequent intervals. Add the remaining ingredients, stir well and cook on medium to low heal for about an hour or to desired consistency, CHESS PUFFS 2 well-beaten eggs •■>4 cup flour >2 cup grated cheese Salt and pepper to taste 1 level teaspoon baking powder =4 cup milk Beat the eggs well and add the milk. Sift together the flour, baking powder and seasoning. Add the cheese and mix to a stiff batter with the milk and eggs. Beat well and drop by spoonfuls into hot cooking oil. Fray a golden brown. Drain and serve. OLD FASHIONED PICK LED BEANS Cook beans green beans) until the inside of Ihe bean will mash between the fingers. Cool and place in a stone jar with one pint of salt to 5 gallons of beans. Use enough water when beans are cooked lo cover the beans in jar. On Ihe 9th day take mixture out and place in clean jars and seal. CORN PONE BREAD 2 cups yellow cornmeal 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoons salt cup milk IV4 cups boiling water 3 tablespoons shortening Mix dry ingredients, together and stir in m ilk and boiling water to make a drop batter. Let cool for ap proximately 10 minutes. Then add shortening and place in greased pone pan. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) for 20 minutes. Happy Cookin.....Suzanne C ounty Line VFD A uxiliary M eets The ladies of County Line Fire Dept, met Tuesday nighl March 25th with 16 members and 3 visitors present. M rs. P aulin e Stroud, President, called the meeting to order. The devotions were given by Elsie Brown. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Ann Cartner, after which Louise Allen gave treasurers report. The group discussed and made plans to Cater some meals at the Fire Department in the near future. Correction Kathy Baity Allen of Rt. 2 is 23 years of age, not 43 as appeared last week in an account of an automobile mishap in a parking lot. "Believe you have it, and you have it." Latin Proverb DO SOMETHING TO HELP YOURSELF! see y o u r TRAVELERS AGENT fo r a f i n a n c ia l a n d in s u T a n c e p r o g r a m fo r f a m ily a n d b u s in e s s EDW ARDS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDW ARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 5 0 3 Avon St. M ocksville, N X . 2 7 0 2 8 \(ilM HI I’KI SI NI.AilM S R.ilK'll Duh'i’lliN Wjdf I Olili I’.jr.Ui. l'IIÜM s 7(M;634-5N(Í‘; 7l)4/6,U-3)jìjy R c p ic s c iim ii’ 1 :n- ! r.r,fk-is ln su i;in i.o l :omp.ui\ ,ilK Í i'.v .M iiii.il c d ( - D iiiiu n ic ', 1 iailliiK Í. . - iim K v Iu ut 06Ì ] ^ WHEN YOU SHOP WfTH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!! SHOP OUR LINE OF GENERIC PRODUCTS WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. CHECK AND SEE IF YOU ARE BUYING U.S.D.A. CHOICE. CREAMETTE LONG SPAGHETTI CREAMETTE ELBOW MACARONI 5 PKGS. $1 0 0 UBERTYBLUE Dinnerware Made in Staffordshire, England This week’s featureDINNER PLATE „ 0 o n ly See Our Display-Get All The Details HY-TOP CORN GWiALTNEY FRANKS GROUND CHUCK A lt MEAT STEW BEEF 1/4 PORK LOIN PORK LOIN ROAST CENTER CUT PORI CHOPS 12-OZ, PKG, I b . l b . I b . I b . I b . w $-|79 $179 9 9 ' 9 9 ' }129 fiiiiiHs Ib 79*^ iuMSTICKSib 8 9 ' flAKES‘S! 79* SAUSAGE» 8 9 ' VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA s № r SIRLOIN TIP C O 9 Q STEAKS $199 $■¡39 $149 FRYER BREASTS VALLEYDALE BACON V’ I b . VALLEYDALE SAUSA VALLEYDALE BOLOG SIRLOIN TIP STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST EXTRA LEAN F CHOPS THIN CUT POR CHOPS I b . I b . COBLE'S GALAXY ASST. ICE- UMIT 1 BAG WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER JFG SPECIAL COFFEE ■ALL GRINDS- JFG Jf’ ''■"'li r'f' $2^l-LB. BAG MILK MRS. FILBERT'S OLEO FOX DELUXE PIZZAS DULANY Cl PEAS 1-LITER BO COKES HY-TOP ASST MIXES 1/2 GAL, 2-LB. CTN. 11-OZ. SIZE DULANY CORN OR GREEN 16-OZ. PKG. 1-LITER BOTTLE, CTN OF 6 33,8 OZ, BTL. HY-TOP ASST. CAKE BOX 8 8 ' 9 9 ' 8 9 ' 6 9 ' $189 ■ + DEF 5 9 ' 17-OZ. PKG, MDI BUTTER-ME-NOTS BISCUITS SHEDD'S OLEO SPREAO 3 ASST, f IE PIECES QUICK MAID WHIPPED TOPPING HY-TOP TOASTER PASTRIES HY-TOP MIX CANS l-LB, CANS 9-OZ, BOWL PKG. HY-TOP BROWNIE 6-OZ, BOX i'lin S'! 0 0 $■¡49 4 9 ' 4 9 ' 6 9 ' CHAMP DOG 25-LB. BAGFOOD JIM DANDY QUICK GRITS DEL MONTE PEACHES 2-LB. BAG 303 CAN HY-TOP SUGAR ¿‘oUNIT I iAC WITN * tT.Sg rooo OIDII DEL-HAVEN PEAS, BEANS, CORN 3 •303 CANS CHIQUITA BANANAS l b . $299 4 9 ' 4 9 ' $^39 8 9 ' 2 9 ' DEL-HAVEN SHORTENING42-OZ CAN Hl-DRI BATH TISSUE 4's 69'^ ll-DRI PAPER ) | n TOWELS £ 411'’ .AUNDRY POWDER 4 C Q CHEER a n . IFGMAYON- " 7 0 i** NAISE s. /3 '' .MIT 1 JM WITH ».so FOOD OIDU 3 9 ' 3 9 ' FLORIDA LGE. HEADLETTUCE MEXICAN TOMATOES ,b The Davie County High School--1 9 6 4 - 1 9 6 8 lL._ _ - - ___ ___ _VT t*% tl^rk r< rt Vl rv#\l VlQrl Г\ООСлНIn Ihe summer of 19fi4 John N Norton became (he principal of Ihc Davie ^ Counly High School. Tho 35-ycar-old Spriicc Pine nalive came here from ('Icveland Counly where lie was principal of the con- solidaled Burns Fallston School. A graduate of High Point College in 1950, he had served as teacher and coach a I Saint Pauls, Apex and Spruce Pines. He had completed work necessary for a Master's Degree in Education al Ap palachian. Charles Jefferson Wells was named as assistant superintendent. A graduate of i Western Carolina, he received his master's degree from Appalachian. He had taught in Davie since 1960. There had been other changes. S W. furches died after serving on the Davie County Board of Education for 14 years. There had been other changes. The 1964 Davie County Board of Education consisted nf Graham Madison, Hudson Hoyle, Luther West, J.B. Cain, G.H.C. Shutt and Richard Allen. The Davie High School Board thal year consisted of Gordon Tomlinson, Chairm an; Eugene . Bennett, R .R . Everhardt and Roland ’ West, who was named to Ihe board following the death of Burton Seats. D avie H igh School’s opening enrollment that fall was 1,031. There were 42 faculty members. The various departments of the school consisted of the Language Department, Commercial D epartm ent, H ealth and Science Department, Social Studies Depart ment, Vocational Department, Library Music and Guidance. In athletics there was varsity football, I Junior varsity football, and Freshm an football. In basketball there were the varsity and junior varsity for both boys and girls and baseball. By November that year came the announcem ent that the D avie HighSchooIhad applied for and received permission to begin an evaluation of the school for eventual membership in the Southern Associaton of College and Secondary Schools. In less tlien two years this was achieved withDavie High becoming fully accredited in 1966. During the summer of 1964 a large I parking lot to accomodate the buses and 350 cars was paved. Land adjacent to the parking lot was purchased in 1967 to provide additional parking space. In 1967, Building H, including one classroom, band room, and shops was built. Seven classrooms were added to Buildings C & E. The year of 1967 also saw the complete integration of Davie County schools. This move made Davie High the only high school of the county. Central Davie became the Mocksville Middle School, grades 6 through 8. Dr. W.T. Bird, who had been Davie County Superintendent since 1959, resigned in 1%5 to accept a sim ilar position in the Thomasville School system. Jam es E. Everidge. who had served the past year in Davie as Supervisor, was named to that position. A native of Jonesville, he was a graduate of A ppalachian and had previously worked in a school system in Florida. In 1966, Jack W ard was named assistant principal with Jeff Wells m oving up to becom e assistant superintendent. M rs. M ary Kiser became full time office secretary. In 1966 the Davie Counly Board ol Education consisted of G.H.C. Shull, Chairm an: Mrs. Bobbie Jean Andrews, Hudson Hoyle, G .R. Madison, Luther West and W .J. Wilson. On the high school board were Gordon Tomlinson, Roland West, Eugene Bennett, and B. E arl Stewart. Each year the school was growing larger and improving in all phases. The year 1968 saw the student body al Davie reach a then record high of 1206. The faculty numbered 51. From just a few in the beginning, organizations and Homecoming Queens D avie H igh School H om ecom ing Queens down through the years have l ^ n as follows: Polly Jam es Linda Faye Jam es Faye Dean W illiams Kaye Jam es 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 Diana Groce Paulette Lankford Dottie Howard Karliss Walker Rosie Waters Audrey Deadmon Rebecca Wilson Vicki Michael Susan Hendrix Betty Ferebee Teresa Brown Paula Barnhardt Vickie Merrell Cindy Dedmon Lynn McCulloh Lisa Creason Donna Hepler Lee Ann Craven Bonita Nichols Cindy Smith clubs in the school now had passed 30. Am ong tho organizations was the student council. “The Rebel" school newspaper staff, a senior honor society and a junior honor society, Future H om em akers of A m erica, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, DECA, Library Club, Health Careers Club, Dram a Club, Debate Team. French Clubs I. II, and II, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Future F ar mers of America, Bus Drivers Club. And, the high school band also had grown, developing into a contingent of which (he entire area could take pride. The marching band, as such, was broken down into such public ap pearance units as the Concert Band, the Pep Band, the Stage Band, There was also a beginners band and a junior band. And, there was a chorus or glee club. Paul Reichle was the first band and music director at V school. He was followed by Walter G 'ham for Ihe year in 1966. Jam es, Daugi 'ry became the director in 1967. Athletics also had grown from four learns (football, girls and boys basketball, baseball; to ten or ll teams by 1968. Girls track, girls softball, boys track and field, golf and tennis were now available in addition to the three major sports. iSee separate story). During the school year of 1967-68 Baxter Mason replaced Eugene Bennett as a member of the school commiltee. In May of 1968 John Norton resigned as principal to accept the same position at the Neeriham-Broughlon High School in Haleigh, assuming duties there as of July 1st. Jack S. Ward, assistant principal for Ihe past three years was elected his successor, relinquishing Ihe posts of athletic director and head football coach which he had held since the Davie High School first opened il doors in 1956. OXo be continued next week.) -1 • ■> ■ . • l'l,- '* '' ■ ' .'Гйс--: Г'-',. М И И Я ш !-Vt. . i > ' г»-;«. i • («i- ' ., « " ^ ’I. V ( -ТЯПМА от *. ►- ■ t ' ' f,-’J», \ • _ •. _ - The üavic County Hifîh .Scîu)ol complex in 1964. John N. Norton When John Norton took over the reins of the Davie High School in 1964. he was singuJprly dedicated to the task of making DCHS one of the top schools in the state. His purpose, as he often said, was to make Davie an institution from which one would be proucf to have a diploma. Also, a school from which a diploma would carry as much meaning as any other in the stale. His initial task that first year was one of discipline.....to make it loud and clear that the school was there for the benefit of the students and not vice versa. He did this by establishing a firm policy with the faculty.....that each and every teacher was expected to be a teacher in the truest sense of the word, not just class monitors. His four years at Davie High spoke for themselves. Davie High became fully accredited by the Southern Association of High Schools and by the State of North Caro..na. The curriculum was broadened so as lo compare favorably with any in the stale. The federal mandate for integration was accomplished with no serious incident. The level of academic experience was accelerated lo the point where graduates of DCHS could more than hold their own as they went on into higher education. Of course Norton did not do it alone. He had the help and cooperation of many others. But as principal it was his responsibility and was to his credit that his four years increased the status of the school. One of the largest and best high school systems of the stale said it loud and clearer than any words of praise. Needham-Broughlon of Ralei^ took a long and hard look al John Norton and Davie High School— and they liked what they saw. By asking Norton to take over their school of more than 2,000 students, the Raleigh school officials paid not only Norton, but the Davie High School, Ihe highest compliment possible. Exercises Move To Campus; Changes Are Made Dr. W.T. Bird,county .super intendent 19.')9-196.5. For the first four or five years, graduation exercises were held in whal is now the Brock Auditorium. With the large fjradualing classes and relatively sm all seating capacity, attendance at Ihe ceremony was limited and con trolled. Each graduate was given tickets for parents and only Ihose with tickets were admitted. With the construction of the high school g ym nasium , the graduation ceremonies were held there. Although nol ideally suited for such a function, it did nol necessarily lim it attendance. Then with Ihe construction of new scats in the football stadium, the graduation ceremonies were moved there Also, for Ihe first years of Davie High an outside speaker of note would deliver Ihe commencement address. With the school year of 1965-66, the high school inaugurated Ihe policy of having the tliree lop members of the senior class speak. The list of these students from I96,')-66 lo the present is as follows: 1965...Judy Ellis, Lib Sexton and Danny McDaniel 19G6-67...Steve Walker, Linda Burgess and Keith Hamrick 1967-68...Mitzi Brigm an. June Harris and Mark Mintz 1968-69...Billy Anderson, Karen Cook and Brenda Summers 1969-70...Karen Shoaf. Lynn Black wood, Martha Barney 1970-71...Mark Wilson, Susan Vogler and Sandra Kerley 1971-72...Pete Barnes. Joy Howard and Glenda Bowles 1972-73...Jackie Waldie. Jolene Smith. Paul Andrews ' 1973-74...Kay Mackie. Jim Wall, Jill Barnhardt 1974-75...Kathy Smith, Eric Wooten, Anita Booe1975-76...Carol Wall, Annette Black welder, Lisa Howell 1976-77..H ow ard R up ard, K aren Ratledge, Barbara Dancy 1977-78...C heryl B arker, Cathy Masten, Sandy Dwiggins 1978-79...T im Sell, M ike M urphy, Jeannie Bingham. O A V ta C O U N T Y Feature l-B April 24,1980 T h e F a c u l t y James E. i^eridge became superintendent in 1965. Davie First Debate Team Wins Tournament In the spring of liHiii, the Davie High School Debate Tram »on a round-robin tournament at Mount Airy. This was the first year for such a team at Davie and they were coached by Itichard Am- muns. 1964-6.5 PRIN C IPA L John Norton ASSISTANT PRIN C IPA L Charies J. Wells FACULTY Mrs. C. Beaver Mrs. N. Bock Mrs. M. Bundy Mrs F-. Calhoun Mrs. M. Murray Miss F. Peeler Miss C. Wall Mrs. A. W illiams Mrs. J Jones L. Hill Mrs В Howard Mrs. M. Kepley W. Morris Mi.ss K. Mullis F. Brogdon Mrs. M. Jamerson D.J Mando Mrs E. Mauldin W H. Reeves Mrs. S. Lewis E McBride Mrs. W. Newsome L. Niblock B. Peeler R. Snow J. Ward R. Ammons D. Barbee Mrs. J. Beam Mrs. J. Thomason J. Wall Miss G. Carter Mrs. H. Crenshaw E. Freeman Mrs. S. Nichols R. Randall P. Reichle Mrs. R. Short Mrs. P. Griffin 1 9 6 5 6 6 PB1NC.1FAL John N. Norton ASSISTANT P R IN C IP AL Jack Ward FACVLTY Jam es Anderson David Angell (continued on page 2-H) Jeff Welle - first assistant principaj. .Mary KLser - first full time of lice secretarv. Davie Hit'll in 1У67 \»itli bome students \ou ma> recojini/.e. 2B D A V n; COUNTY K NTliRPRISII R IX O R D , T H U RSD A Y. A P R IL 24, U)80 Davie High Faculties Richard Ammons Daniel Barbee Mrs. Josephine Beam Mrs. Carolyn Beaver Mrs. Nancy Bock Foyell Brogdon Tom Bullard Miss Gail Carter Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Mrs, Judy Cooke Miss Ana Cordero Mrs. Mary Cox Jack Fender Mrs. Cecilia Grimes John Hatcher Stephen Havner Robert Henry Mrs. Barbara Howard Mrs. M.B. Jamerson Mrs, Martha Kepley Mrs. Susan Lewis Jam es McBride D .J. Mando Mrs, Erm a Mauldin Walt Morris Miss Katherin? Mullis Mrs. Willa Newsome Lawrence Niblock Mrs, Shelby Nichols Bill Peeler Mrs. Lynn Price Ralph Randall Paul Reichle Mrs. Ruth Short Miss Eleanor Sifford Mrs. Jackie Thomeson Miss Claire Wall Jam es Wall Mrs. Frances Wensil Roger Wilson 1966-67 PRIN CIPAL John N. Norton ASSISTANT PRIN CIPAL Jack Ward FACULTY David Angell Daniel Barbee Josephine Beam Carolyn Beaver Barbara Boggs Joan Boyd Foyell Brogdon Constance Burfield Elizabeth Calhoun Judy Cooke Ana Cordero Bessie Cowan Mary Cox Robert Ely Walter Graham Patricia Hart John Hatcher Stephen Havnaer Robert Henry Vivian Hire Barbara Howard Judith Johnson Martha Kepley D .J. Mando Erm a Mauldin Paul McCraw Della McKinnon Grace Miller Walt Morris Katherine Mullis Willa Newsome Shelby Nichols Bill Peeler Ralph Randall Earl Setzer Ruth Short Eleanor Sifford Brenda Smith E.G. Tatum Jacqueline Thomason Claire Wall Jam es Wall Frances P. Wensil Roger Wilson Judy Wood 1967-68 PRIN CIPAL John N. Norton ASSISTANT PRIN CIPA L Jack Ward FACULTY David Angell Mary Cox Delores Hargraves Stephen Havnaer W illa New.some Lawrence Niblock Earl Setzer Milton Everhart Robert Henry Paul McCraw Julius Suiter Harry Tsumas Jam es Wall Burton Barger Foyell Brogdon Angeline Chunn Erm a Mauldin Aldo Poteat Elizabeth W illiard Barbara Howard Shelby Nichols D .J. Mando Lucinda McClure Ralph Randall E.C, Tatum Ruth Short John Walker Roger Wilson Gail Koontz Jam es Daughtery U irry Groce Sharon Kiser Carolyn Beaver Barbara Boggs Vicky Brown Elizabeth Calhoun Mildred Faircloth Patricia Hart Jacqueline Thomason Harold Tyner Claire Wall Frances Wensil Martha Kepley Walt Morris Katherine Mullis Eleanor Sifford Selma Suiter Bill Peeler M argaret Steeiman 1968-69 P RIN C IPA L Jack Ward ASSISTANT PRIN C IPA L D J. Mando E A C m jIY Mrs. Josephine Beam Mrs, Carolyn Beaver Miss Vicky Brown Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Mrs. Ada Clark Mrs. Mildred Faircloth Mrs. Joyce Hart Miss Frederica Murphy Mrs. Ina Sides Burton Barger Foyell Brogdon Mrs, E rm a Mauldin Mrs. Elaine McLaughlin Mrs. Elizabeth W illiard David Angell Mrs, Mary Cox Stephen Havnaer Luther Lineberger Mrs. Willa Newsome Lawrence Niblock Mrs, MadeUne Sparks Jam es Conger Milton Everhart Robert Henry Paul McCraw Julius Suiter Jam es Wall Mrs. Barbara Howard Ralph Randall E.C. Tatum John Walker Mrs. Kate Wilson Roger Wilson Walt Morris Mrs. Martha Kepley Miss Katherine Mullis Miss Eleanor Sifford Mrs. Selma Suiter Miss Barbara Boggs Harold Tyner Mrs. Frances Wensil Larry Groce Jam es Daughtery Mrs. Nancy Fulbright Miss Sharon Kiser Mrs. Lucinda McClure Mrs. Shelby Nichols Mrs. Ruth Short Mrs. Brenda Collins Bill Peeler Miss Margaret Steeiman David Angell Roger Wilson Mrs, Sadye Barger Joseph Burn 1969-70 PRIN CIPAL Jack Ward D .J. Mando FACULTY Mrs. Sadye Barger Joseph Burns Milton Everhart Robert Henry Paul McCraw Julius Suiter Jam es Tutterow Jam es Wall Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun Mrs. Ada Clark Mrs, Patricia Hart Mrs. Vicky Hyland Mrs. Cornelia Lloyd Miss Freddie Murphy Marion Pitts if Ш1Е COUNTY Н1&Н';8Шб0и o \ Students raised funds and purchased this new acti\ity bus in 1965 Miss Merry Christmas ‘ Some years at Davie High a “ Miss M erry C h ristm as" was nam ed. However, apparently it was not an annual thing or if it was, it was not always featured in the yearbook. Those "M iss Merry Christmases" featured in the yearbook are as follows: The Davie Board Of Education Walter Morris - one of the original faculty members. David L. Roberts Mrs. Patricia Ridenhour Mrs. Joan Leon Mrs. Judy B. Carr Harold Tyner Mrs. Frances Wensil Burton Barger Foyell Brogdon Mrs. E rm a Mauldin Coy Mikeal Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Mrs. Elizabeth W illiard David Angell Stephen Haveaner Mrs. Betsy Hodgson Miss Frances Mayberry Mrs. W illa Newsome Mrs. Madeleine Sparks Mrs. Barbara Howard Ralph Randall Miss Eleanor Sifford E.C. Tatum John Walker Mrs. Kate Wilson Roger Wilson Mrs. Eleanor Harris Walt Morris Miss Katherine Mullis Mrs. Selma Suiter Jam es R. Daughtery Larry M. Groce Mrs. Lucinda McClure Mrs. Shelby Nichols Mrs. Ruth Short Ken Boger Miss M ary Lou Becker Mrs. Nancy Fullbright Jam es Conger Danny Davis Bill Peeler Miss Margaret Steeiman 1959 1960 19C1 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 Paulette Lankford Jackie Dull Betty Hendrix Glenda Hendrix Dianne Hendricks Janet Carter Vicki Davis Tanya Hartman Angela Markland Brenda Barney Teresa Cook Glenda Bowles Teresa Smith Betsy Bingham Athena Redmond Liz Shoaf Edna Lyons The Davie High School Committee N'sr - ■■ t-ailaiul \\4'<r ic i c icicicicicicicicic i(icicicicicicicicicicic ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VOTE DEMOCRATIC FOR BEHER TAX SYSTEM MORE TAKE HOME PAY STOP GIVEAWAY WASTE IMPROVE GOVERNMENT V O T E E D Y . S W E E T I FO R C O N G R ES S Edward (Ed Y.) Sweet WE NEED AN ACCOUNTANT IN CONGRESS. WE ARE BEING TAXED TO DEATH DISCUSSING TAX PROBLEMS TO DETERMINE NEEDED REFORMS Y O U D ID N ’ T J U S T C U T H E R C A B U , Y O U W E N T A N D B R O K E H E R H E A R T Destroying a pretty girl's social life is bad enough. But more im portantly, you could be severing the life line to emergency services for hundreds of people. Not only will the folks around you suffer, your work will suffer, too. So call Centel before you dig or trench. We'll tell you if there is a buried telephone cable on your site. And if there is, an engineer will drive right out and pinpoint the exact location. He'll give you a clear path. And a dear conscience! C A LL B EFO R E YOU DIG! 800-632-4949. DIG? CENTRALTELEPHONE Who And Where? Alumni Notes D A V IH C O U N T Y liX'T U KI’RISU R I C O R D , T IIU R S D A Y , A P R II. :4 . I-)S0 Mi BETTY ALLEN Betty Allen, Class of 1970, is now Mrs. Dale Smith, 71,'i N. Hollywood Drive, Surfside Beach, S.C, 29577. She is a graduate of E .C .P.l. of Greensboro and is a systems analyst with AVX Cor poration at Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577. She is married to Dale Smith, Class of 1968. ALICE ANDERSON Alice Anderson, Class nf 1958, is now Mrs. Mickel H. Barnette, Rt. 5 Mocksville. She was an outstanding basketball player and was named to the AII-Northwest leam her senior year. She was also a member of the glee club and Beta Club. Presently she is a teacher’s aide at the Mocksville Elementary School. The Barnettes have two children, Sabrina, 19, and Greg, 12. T^ILLY ANDERSON Billy Anderson, Class of 1969, now lives at l(il3 Bennington Road, Virginia Beach, Va. 23462. He is a 1973 graduate of Wake Forest University. He is Transplant Coordinator for Eastern Virginia Renal Transplant Program located in Norfolk General Hospital. His work involves finding kidney donors, a search which takes him to all parts of the United States. He is m arried to the former Darlene Scircliff of Winston- Salem. They have one son, Brandon, age 3. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Z.N. ANDERSON Zollie Neil Anderson Jr. (Z.N.) is now owner and representive of Neil Anderson & Associates of High Point, dealers in furniture. He was an out standing athlete at DCHS, playing 4 years of baseball, 3 years of football and 2 years of basketball. He was named to the all-conference baseball team; was a member of the glee club, a class president, and student council representative. He was voted “Best Dressed” as senior superlative. He is the father of two children Neil III, agfe 13, and Brian, age 10. ALLEN B A ILEY Allen Bailey, class of 1958, was voted "the best looking” and also “cutest” of his class. He played 4 years of basket ball and baseball, was a class president, and drove a school bus his last two years of school. Today, he is the owner and operator of 801 Shell Service on N.C. 801 at Hillsdale. He is married fo the former Polly Jam es of Mocksville. The Baileys have two children, a boy and a girl, and make their home at Route 1, Advance. CAROLYN BARNHARDT Carolyn Barnhardt, DCHS Class of 1959, is now Mrs. Tom Beaver of Rt. 3 Mocksville. She has been a member of the faculty at Davie High, teaching journalism and English. As a student she wa.s a class officer, a member of the band and glee club. Beta Club, and office staff. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver have one son. DW IGHT BLACKW ELDER Dr, Dwight Blackwelder, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, is now living in Statesville. He is a 1964 graduate of the Davie County High School; graduated from N.C. State University in 1967; and received his DVM degree from the University of Georgia in 1971.In States ville he is active in the Presbyterian Church and coaches a young boys soccer team. He is the son of Mrs. Thomas A. and the late T.A. Blackwelder of Rt. 3 Mocksville. L A R R Y E. B O Y ER Larry E. Boyer now resides in Zebulon, N.C. 27597, Box 1098. He is employed by the Carolina Light & Power Co. in Raleigh. BEN BROW DER Ben Browder, DCHS Class of 1959, was voted “ Best All-Around” senior superlative. He was president of the 1959 graduating class and played basketball and baseball. At the present he is an investm ent broker w ith offices in Wachovia Building. TERESA BROWN Teresa Brown, Class of 1971, is now Mrs. Clay Sterett, 427 Albemarle Ave., Staunton, Va. 24401. Her husband operates the Clay Sterrett Furniture Store in Waynesboro, Va. At DCHS, she was the 1970-71 Homecoming Queen. The Steretts have two children. Students leave the gym after school in 1965. pRebels Were Undefeated And Conference Champs The Davie High School football team of 1965 will go down in history as one of the best. Coached by Jack Ward, the Rebels on October 15th that year beat Troutman 59-6 for their sixth straight win and vaulted into recognition as the top 3A team in the state. Davie then went on to finish the regular season undefeated and were the North Piedmont Conference champions. In the bi-conference playoff at Kan napolis, Davie bowed to a strong Asheboro team 33-19. Ron Foster became the first Davie High player to play in the Shrine Bowl at Charlotte. Earl Shoaf played in the North-South All-Star Game at East Carolina University, sponsored by the N.C, Jaycees. Ronnie Riddle played in the coaches East-W est gam e at Greensboro. Bob Henry joined the Davie coaching staff in 1965 as assistant football coach and head boys basketball coach. The year or 1966 saw the Robelettes go undefeated until losing in the tour nament finals to Statesville, 29-28. The Rebels had a conference record of 6-8. The Davie baseball team was 6 and 6. During the summer of 1966, a press box, concession stand, and rest rooms were added to the Davie Ahtletic field. On October 14, 1966, Davie lost to Mooresville 40-26. This was their first loss in 21 consecutive regular season games. That year they finished 5-3-2 overall and had a conference record of 3 wins, 3 ties and 1 loss. The spring of 1967 saw the basketball teams post identical conference records of 11-3. Both lost out in the first round of the tournaments. That fall the football team was 4-4 in the conference and 5-5 overall. The 1968 Rebelettes were 11-7 in the conference for a Sth place finish. The boys were 8-8 And the football team that fall was 5-5 overall and 5-4 in the con ference. However, it was during this four year era that Davie High started adding other sports— and most of these teams have never had a losing season. These in cluded boys track & field, girls track & field, boys tennis, girls tennis, boys and golf, girls softball and volleyball. These sports will be reviewed in ar ticles next week. The m s Rebels First Row: Tony Steele, Mike Carter, David Robertson, Mike Branham, Ronald Beck, Donald Becl(, Earl Shoaf, Lester Beaucliamp; Second Row: Brantley York, Bill Murphy, Ronnie Foster, Nayrex Barnhardt, Jim Latham, Gene Pope, Ronnie Spry, Charles Eaton, Mike Jordan; Third Row; Edgar Osborne, Tommy Cook, Danny Osborne, Rommie Chaffin, Mike Holcomb, John Ferebee. Ronnie Riddle, Vincent Wheeler; Fourth Row: Phil Deadmon, Randall Ward, Garland Allen, Gary Edwards, Tommy Brubaker, Jerry Hendrix, Jack Keller. R O Y W. CALL JR . Roy W, Call Jr. now lives at 1634 Rolling Meadow Lane, Gastonia, N.C. 28052. He is employed with the National Cash Register Co. B IL L CAM PBELL Bill Campbell, Class of 1968, attended Brevard College for two years. In August of 1970 he m arried P at Gales of Cooleemee. They both graduated at Appalachian State University in 1972. Since 1972, they both have taught in Caldwell County Schools. Both are active in the church. Pat, pianist and choir director; Bill, church district lay leader. Active in comm unity affairs— Bill “ Lion of the Year” 1979 and was also nominated as “ teacher of the year” for the county. There are two children, Brent, age 6, and Beth, 20 months. The fam ily lives in Hudson. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Gales of Cooleemee. PAT GALES Pat Gales, Class of 1968, see in formation above. JA N IC E CARTNER Janice Cartner, Class of 1968, is now Mrs. Larry Meyers of Rt. 1 Box 338, Zircoccia, N.C. 28790. She is a 1972 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and is a 5th grade teacher at the East Flat Rock Elementary School. BILL CASE Bill Case, Class of 1973, is now a resident of 1212 Lauren Lane, Midwest City, Ok. 73110. He is a graduate of Appalachian State University with a degree in recreation. He is now assistant m anager-salesm an w ith H oward E q uipm ent Co., G ra v e ly T ractor Dealers at Oklahoma, Ok. He is married to Darlene Smith, Class of 1973. They have one son, W illiam Bradley Case. DAVID C. COPE David C. Cope, Class of 1970, now lives in Palmetto, Florida. He was graduated from North Carolina State University with a degree in chemical engineering. He has since received a Masters Degree from the University of Southern Florida at Tampa, Fla. He is employed as plant engineer for Borden C hem icals, Palmetto, Florida. He and his wife, Cheryl, live in Palmetto a l 1115, llth Avenue West. M ACKIE DEADM ON Mackie Deadmon, president of the graduating class of 1957, is loday a Lt. Col in the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Tampa, Fla. An outstanding athlete, he played football, basketball and baseball all 4 high school years. He wass student council representative, boys state representative and was voted “ most Likely To Succeed” and "Most Athletic” in the first graduating class of DCHS. He is married lo a classmate, Martha Frances McDaniel and they have two children, Derek 13 and Dean 11. THREE LAKES RECREATION (Formerly Spillman's Lake) Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville (Past High School) FISHING Bass, Bream, Carp (Restocked Friday) Prizes for Largest Fish S n a c k B a r Hamburgers & Hot Dogs Open 7 Days Week Sunday 12-6 Owned & Operated by Robert & Buster Cook Foster-Rauch PruQ Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 DESENEX AEROSOL 2.7 OZ. FAULTLESS COMBiNATiON SYRINGE # 2 8 0 8 . — ' .p 3.19 EDGE SHAVE GEL 7 OZ.REGULAR SPECIAL AND MINT 1.27 Rent Our S te a m e x C a rp e t C le a n e r "You Can Actually See the Dirt!!" X'liulsoniH B (liyit LCU ( i<ii iiliMi)' tt'.itiires s()uiirt: root keys plus iiuíe|M*(nÍL*fU inernufv PIPEER® -t- BLOOD PRESSURE KIT ECONOMY MODEL 1 2 1 s ELECTRONIC MODEL 39.95 LUX A LIQUID 22 OZ. CRICKET^ LIGHTERS 27.88 METAMUCIL^ POWDER 14 OZ. REGULAR & ORANGE 3.77 TYLENOL^ EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 50't feTYiiSoL 1.99 PLAYTEX . LIVING I CLOVES iffiB ^ iWITH FRIE EXTRA RIGHT HAND Í - Ï« .. _________ 4 lì O A V n C O l'N n 1 NTI KI’ R IS i: U tC d K IV T IIH U S D A Y . A P R II 24. vvho Are They? Where Are The»? Alumni Notes IJN D A MAHIK (iAinVOOD Linda Mill ie tiarwnod. class nf 1958, is lodav Mrs. Hniloy Walker of Southwood AITCS. Mocksvilie Tlie Walkers have three children, all girls. She was a member ol Ihe glee club, basketball player for 4-years, a class officer and a member of the Heta Club. KAKETHA GULLET Karetha Gullet, Class of 19G5. is now Mrs. Ronnie Anderson. She attended Lenoir Rhyne and received a BS degree in nursing. During her junior year at Lenoir Rhyne she met Ronnie Anderson and they were married in 19G9. She has worked as a pediatric nurse and public health nurse. She has been employed as a Staff DevelopiTiont Specialist al Western Carolina Center in Morganton for the past eight years, instructiiig em ployees lo work w ith m entally retarded individuals at the Center. Her w'ork also involves education of in terested community persons who made special requests for information. "I am pleased to tour the group from Davie High School as they come to visit W.C.C. ', she said. Last spring she and her husband purchased a race boat. They look a two week trip to California to pick the boat up themselves. One week later they entered their first national drag boat racc in Memphis. Tenn. and won with a speed of 127.94 mph, missing (he world record by only one mph. Uurmg the racing season they traveled to Michigan, Ohio, Virginia and Illinois and continued to be very suc cessful. “Ronnie is Ihc driver and I am the good luck charm ” , she said. “We anxiously await the first race this year which will be May 31st in Canada. One of our favorite races will be a world championship race July 25-27 in High Point at Oak Hollow Lake. We invite our Davie friends to come and enjoy the fun and spur us on to victory." Her address is Route 1, Box 475, Morganton, N.C. KAYE GULLET Kaye Gullet, Class of 19(37, is now Mrs. •lohn Leiser of 120 Warbler Road, Pf- aiftown, N.C. She received her BS degree in education from Appalachian and is currently teaching kindergarten at Vienna School, Pfafftown, N.C. Her classroom is soon to appear on Educational Television discussing the unique approach to education. Her husband is an employee of R .J. Reynolds. They have two children, Jennifer, age 5, and Charles, age 3. WANDA GULLET Wanda Gullet, Class of 1969, is now Mrs. John Parks of 105 Knobcreek Lane, Morganton, N.C. 28655. She received her BS degree in education from Gardner Webb College and is teaching kin dergarten at Salem School, Morganton. Her husband is manager of the Rainbow Inn Restaurant. They have a 15-month- old son named Christopher. W AYNE GULLET Wayne Gullet, Class of 1971, is a resident of Rt. 1, Box 474, Morganton, N.C. 28655. He is currently employed by Romarco M arble Company. He recently married Sandra Kincaid of Morganton. P C. GRUBBS Paul C. (P.C.) Grubbs is a 1961 gi-aduatc of the Davie County High School. He now lives in Newington, Conn (Kill and teaches English al the King Phillips High School in West Hartford, Conn. He is a member of the Producing Guild of Hartford and has performed in a number of prixiuctions with this group. At DCHS he was voted as “ most talented" superlative. GW ENDOLYN GOOLSBY Ciwendolyn Goolsby, Class of 1962, is now (Jwendolyn Goolsby Reynolds and is secretary in Governor Jam es Hunt's (ifficc in Raleigh She is a graduate of the Hampton Institute of Hampton, Va. EDW ARD L. G ODBEY Edward L. Godbey, Class of 1971, is a 1st Class Storekeeper with the U.S. Coast Guard and is stationed at Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach. N.C. MALISSA W RIGH T GODBEY Malissa Wright Godbey, Qass of 1976, is a senior student in Ihe Radiologic Program , Carteret Technical College, 2409 Fisher Street, Morehead City, N.C. B ILLY HARPE W illiam Anderson Harpe, class of 1958, is now a contractor salesman with Mocksv ille Builders Supply. He is married to the former Brenda n.'iy The couple has two children, Jennifer and Jeffrey, and make their home on Sunset Drive in Mocksville. M ARGARET JO H ARPE Margaret Jo Harpe, class of 1958, is now Mrs. Rufus Brock of Mocksville. She was a member of the Beta Club, the Dramatic club, the Glee Club, a class officer, and member of the library staff. She is a teacher at the Mocksville M iddle School. They have three children, Laura, 14: Neil, 10; and An drew.(i. F R E D E R IC K ALAN HARRIS Frederick Alan Harris, Class of 1971, now resides at 5895 Millstone Lane, P- fafftown, N.C, 27042. He works at R.J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Harris. JE R R Y DEAN H E N D RIX Jerry Dean Hendrix, Class of 1967, is married to Janie Zim m erm an, Class of 196fi They have 3 children: Andrea, Melissa, and Amanda. The fam ily lives at Lockhart, S.C. (P.O. Box 156) 2934. He is a graduate of WCU with a BS degree in data procession. He is personnel manager of Miliken Textile Plant in Union, S.C. NELSON JON ES Nelson Jones, class of 1961, is the owner and operator of his own bar bershop in Mocksville, He is married lo the former Jane Seaford and they have 3 children, Kim 13, Paula 11, and Jenny Sue 9, The Davie High Band In 1968 R A M E Y F. K EM P JR . Ramey F. Kemp Jr., Class of 1960, now lives in Raleigh at 5809 Timber Ridge Rd. He is chief engineer and office manager of Diaz & Seckinger of Raleigh. G RE G G D. K EM P Gregg D. Kemp and his wife now live at 309 N. Ellis Street in Salisbury. He is head of the Media Service at Catawba College. YVONNE KNIGHT Yvonne Knight, Class of 1976, is now Mrs. John Burler and lives in Colorado Springs, Colo. She works for Arby’s. Her husband is in the Armv. G EN E MADISON Gene Madison, DCHS Class of 1959, is now Mrs. Robert K. Rauch of Magnolia Ave., M ocksville, N.C. She was president of the student body at Davie 1958-59 and received senior superlative as “Most Intellectual” . She received her degree in Dental Hygiene from UNC-CH and is a past president of the N.C. Dental Hygienist Association. JOH N N Y M ARKLIN Johnny M arklin, Class of 1961, is the co-owner of the Daniel Furniture & Electric Company of Mocksville. He is married to the former Betty West. They have 3 children: Melissa, 11; W ill. 10; and Jeannie, 7. L A R R Y M E Y E R S Larry Meyers, Class of 1966, is now residing at Rt. 1, Box 448, Zircoccia, N.C. He is an engineer for the G E Lighting Plant in Hendersonville, N.C. He g raduated from N.C. State University in 1970. He is m arried to Janice Cartner, Class of 1968. JA M ES W. M IL L E R Jam es W, Miller, Class of 1957, currently lives in Wilmington, Delaware and works for the E .I. Dupont de Nemours & Co. His address is 6 Duvall Ct., W ilmington, De. 19809. BILL M OORE W illiam L. Moore III is a graduate of Davie High School Class of 1961. He graduated from Ciemson University in 1965 with a BS degree in Geology. Participating in ROTC al Ciemson, he was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant and was on active duty 1966-1969, serving one year in South Korea. He was discharged «'ilh Ihe rank of Captain. He is married to Ihe former Crystal Ann West of Newport News, Virginia. They have two daughters and reside at 337 Spring Street, SW' Concord, N.C. He is em ployed by the N.C. Department of Transportation as a geologist and works out of the Charlotte office. JA N IE E. M OORE Janie E. Moore, Class of 1971, is now residing at Rt. 4 Box 322 Trinity, N.C. She graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1975 with a degree in journalism . She is employed as a police reporter by the Tliomasville Times. CHIQUITA M URRAY Chiquita Murray; class of 1957, is today Mrs. John Gugliemi of North Wilkesboro. She and her husband are graduates of Duke University, Al DCHS, she was a member of the glee club, the Beta Club, cheerleader and was a member of newspaper and annual staffs. They have two children, Johnnie 17, and Wendy 14. LO RRA IN E M cDANlEL Sarah Lorraine McDaniel, Class of 1958, is now Mrs. Bob Blackwood, Jet. Road, Cooleemee. She played 4 years of basketball at DCH S, was student representative, a member of the Beta Club, the Glee Club and Dramatics Club. She is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in the payroll department. She and Bob have three children: Lisa, 20; David, 19; and Lorri, 18. JE R R Y SP RY Jerry Spry, a a s s of 1965, is now a resident of Rt. 1 Box 525, Beaufort, N.C. 28516. He is in the customer contact departm ent of Owens Corning Fiberglass Corporation. DICK NAIL Richard Duke Nail, class of 1957 is today a regional sales manager with M icro-Design. He is m arried to classmate Peggy Lambe. They and their Iwo boys live in Southwood Acres in Mocksville. I At Davie Couniy High School, he was a member of the Beta Club, glee club, and Ihe football and baseball team. His wife, Peggy, was a member of the Drama Club, glee club, and played varsity basketball and softball. ANN N OLLEY Texas Ann Nolley, class of 1958, is today Mrs. David Hancock. She is Ad mitting Mgr. of the Davie County Haspital. She was very active in 4-H, winning many honors and awards. She was voted “Best Personality” and( “Most Popular" by her classmates. They have one son, John Mark, 16 yrs. LUTHER POTTS Luther Potts, class of 1960, is now a member of the Davie County Board of Education being elected in 1978. A graduate of Mitchell College, he has been with the Durham Life Insurance Company for the past 16 years. He is a Scottish Rite Mason, active in scouting, a member of the Cornatzer-Dulin F ir e , Dept, and coached Little League football' for 12 years. He is married to the former Hilda Harpe, DCHS class of 1962. B A I T Y ’S T I R E = 1 c = h O ir •■V.'» SALE T h u rs d a y F rid a y S a tu r d a y A p r il 2 4 ,2 5 ,2 6 O N L Y O p e n t il 6 , T h u rs . & F ri. O p e n t il 2 , S a t. m m m M o c k s v i U e S t o t e O N L Y ____________9 S . H W Y . 6 0 1 S o SALE A 7 0 - 1 3 . .. * 2 9 .9 5 D 7 0 - 1 4 ...* 3 2 .9 5 H 7 0 - 1 4 ...* 4 2 .5 0 E 6 0 - 1 4 ...* 3 8 .0 0 E 6 0 - 1 5 ...* 3 8 .0 0 G 6 0 - 1 5 ...* 4 2 .5 0 B ia s B e lte d R o a d M u g g e rs ! i SALE G R 6 0 - 1 4 ... * 5 5 .0 0 G R 6 0 - 1 5 ...* 5 5 .0 0 Road Hugger Radiais Outline White Letter Other Sizes Available In Limited Quantity If Your Size is Not Here Call for Details 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 SALE R a d ia ls B R 7 8 -1 3 ... * 3 5 .0 0 E R 7 8 -1 4 ...* 3 6 .9 5 G R 7 8 - 1 5 ...* 3 9 .9 5 H R 7 8 - 1 5 ...* 4 7 .5 0 2 3 5 /7 5 - 1 5 (LR 1 5 ) . . . * 4 9 .9 5 W h ite W a lls ! SALE P o ly e s te r W h ite w a lls C 7 8 - 1 4 ...* 2 5 .0 0 H 7 8 - 1 4 ...* 3 2 .5 0 G 7 8 - 1 5 ...* 2 9 .9 5 H 7 8 - 1 5 ...* 3 2 .5 0 L 7 8 - 1 5 ...* 3 5 .9 5 SAVIN GS FO R EVERYONE! Few Parents Recognize Children's Scoliosis, Says UNC-CH Surgeon D AVII- C O U N T Y K N T E R P R IS t R I.C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24, l»K O 5И 9 By Lou Bonds A well-thought-of physician, remorse written across his face, brought his daughter Into a medical clinic. X-rays showed her spine bent laterally at a B5- degree angle. The physician’s chagrin came from the fact tha t he, of all people, had missed the early signs of his daughter’s scoliosis, a lateral curvature of the spine that affects an estimated 2 percent of all American teenagers. • The fact Is, says Dr. Walter B. Greene, assistant professor of orthopaedic surgery at the University of North Crrollna at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, most parents don’t recognizx" the gradual development of scoliosis in their children. Usually, the child has a normal ap- pearaiice until puberty when grqjvth and the spinal deform ity accelerate together, Greene says. Many cases of scoliosis are mild and require nothing more than close observation. Some, however, produce physical and A psychological problem s that can ^ become critical. Greene, who heads the scoliosis clinic at N.C. Memorial Hospital in CImpel Hill, says the causes of scoliosis are varied but can be lumped Into three basic groups. Scoliosis present at birth is associated with abnormal formation of the ver tebrae, the Individual bones that make up the spine. Then, there are spinal curvatures caused by neuro-muscular diseases such as cerebral palsy, polio A and muscular dystrophy. ^ But, by far the most common type of scoliosis is that referred to as ideopathic, or cause unknown. About 85 percent of all lateral spinal curvatures fall under this category. Ideopathic scoliosis usually shows up In youngsters between the ages of 10 and 13, Greene says. Although the specific cause is unknown, a genetic factor plays some role In Its development because Ideopathic scoliosis tends to run In families. Sex hormones may affect the severity 9 “f the curve. Spinal bends between 6 and 10 degrees occur In about the same number of males and females, Greene says. But the more severe curvatures of more than 21 degrees afflict five times more females than males. Greene says the m ajor physical problems caused by scoliosis affect the lungs. Measurable lung dysfunction is seen consistently in those patients with spinal bends of more than 60 degrees, he says. _ Most adolescent patients, even those 9 with severe scoliosis, usually have no problems from the abnorm al lung dysfunction. But, as the patient gets older, breathing difficulty becom es m ore apparent. The more severe the curve, the more is the decrease in lung func tion. And the mortality rate attributable to severe scoliosis doubles after age 45. Other problems seen In adult patients with severe scoliosis Include back pain and psychological difficulties. The back pain is caused by Ihe altered mechanics of the curved spine. Greene says. Psychological stress is associated with the cosmetic disfigurement that ac companies severe scoliosis. At the beginning of the 20th century, Greene says, little could be done for scoliosis patients. Attempts at bracing ¡md exercise did little good. Spinal fusions were occasionally associated with serious side effects. The pessimism, however, has changed to a note of hope. Greene says, par ticularly w ith early detection of scoliosis. Researchers have learned simple ways of spotting scoliosis In young adolescents using techniques that can be adapted to massive screening programs. The most effective method, Greene says, is (he f orward bend test which can reveal the sm all rib humps detectable in the early stages of scoliosis. School systems in Delaware and M aryland, which began screening children in the 6th-8th grades, had remarkable success with the forward bend test. Before the screenings, only tliree yuungslers out of 1,000 were identified as having spinal curve. With the forward bend test, some spinal curve was found in four to five children out of 100. In North Carolina, certain counties have begun using the screening method in recent years for children in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. Early detection makes the work of treating scoliosis easier and more ef fective, Greene says. For spinal cur vatures of less than 20 degrees, nothing more than close observation usually is needed because those curves frequently do not progress. Bracing techniques are effective In many cases. Some patients with more severe curves may need surgery. The aim of both bracing and surgical treatments Is to prevent the progression of scoliosis. Progression of the spinal bend usually stops once the spine has stopped growing. For that reason, braces commonly are worn for three to five years. The brace is designed to allow essentially normal activity. The first successful device was the Milwaukee brace, a pressure-applying support that runs from neck to torso. A new and In creasingly popular brace Is called ‘‘low profile” and works best for curvatures lower in the back. Greene says many patients prefer the low-profile brace because It can be concealed beneath clothing. For severe curves in adolescents, the best treatment to halt progression of scoliosis Is surgery, Greene says. The surgery involves fusion of vertebra Involved in the curvature. A Harrington rod, a cylindrical piece of metal is implanted to partially straighten the spine and help in the spinal fusion. Africa produces three- fourths of the world's cocoa beans. Double Bass Concert Here Sunday . .Robbie Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Baldwin of this city, will present a double bass concert at the Davie County Public Library Sunday, April 27th at 3 p.m. This concert Is sponsored by the Davie County Music Club and Is free of charge to the public. ..The program will feature works ot Bach, Perslchettl and Brahms, as well as folk music and an Improvisation for Bass and Flute featuring Kofi Bur- brldge. Pianist Craig Ritchie and slnger- gultarlsts Cathy Baldwin and George Stottenberg will also perform with Mr. Link. .. Robbie Link Is currently studying at the North Carolina School of the Arts and performs frequently in the Winston- Salem-Greensboro area. Pharmacology Workshop Set A two-day workshop, Pharmacology Update, will be presented on April 23 and 30 in the Area Health Education Center at Rowan M em orial Hospital. This program is designed to sup plement and update the nurse’s un derstanding of the ever changing world of medications. Check-in will begin at 8:30 a.m . and the program will be held from 9 a.m . - 4 p.m. The instructor will be M atilde M. Rice, R.N., M. Ed. Instructor, School of Nursing, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. There is a $25 registration fee, and pre-registration w ith paym ent is required. For additional information contact M rs. L inda Hicks, education a d m in istrator at R ow an M em orial Davie NCAE To Meet April 30 The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators will hold a county wide meeting on Wednesday, April 30. The meeting will be held at Mocksville Elementary School at 3:45 p.m. Speaking at the meeting will be members of the Davie County Board of Education, and candidates for the board. Speaking, also, will be the county com m issioners, and candidates for county commissioner. All N.C.A.E, members, faculty and staff of the public school system, and all interested citizens are invited to attend. 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Red.Black, White, Alum., Orange. 249 COMPUTERIZED DIGITAL RACING TACH0-10,000 RPM. LEO readout. For 4, 6 or 8 cvl.Only 3895 Ф9Ы Cood at partjcipatmg carouest Auro Parcs Stores rnru Apr $o. 1980 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS a m Yadkin Valley News Rev. Mr. Leon Wood, pastor of Yadkin Valley Church is holding a revival this week at Jonestow n B aptist C hurch each evening at 7:30 p.m. A group of young people, and adults enjoyed an outing at A shburn Acres C am pground on Friday night near Yadkinville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. J.P . Hauser, Mrs. Irene Shipley and Mrs. C lyde B achm an all of M arshalltow n, Iow a have returned home after a week’s stay in N.C. They toured a lot of places in Winston-Salem while here. A supper was given them by relatives and friends at Sm ith Grove Ruritan Club with around 100 people to enjoy a large table of food and fellowship. M rs. M aude Hauser returned to her daughter. Hazel R id d le ’s hom e last Friday. Her condition is much better. Mr. Henry Plott and Mrs. Pansy Koontz are both patients St D avie County Hospital. Mrs. Irene Shipley, Mrs. Clyde Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. J .P . H auser, M r. T urner H auser enjoyed E aster Sunday dinner at the home of a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle, Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride were present. M o ck s The U nited M ethodist Women met at the Church. Monday eve for their April meeting. The president Mrs. Jean Bingham presided over the meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Aivord gave the program, Refreshments were served to 12 members present by Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs, Jean Bingham, Mrs, Jam es Carter spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney Mr, and Mrs, John Jones of W inston-Salem visited his brothers W illie and Clyde Jones on Sunday. Mrs, Addie Mae Carter spent W ednesday m orning with her mother Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulins. Mrs, Bill Brown of Sum merfield spent Friday with her m other Mrs, Flossie Jones. Tell people you are revolting too by actively suppo for a “NEW CONGRESS.” JOIN ED'S ARMY All persons wanting to help Ed Sweet in his “ONE-MAN-TAX- REVOLT” against wasteful, greedy government in congress are hereby asked and urged to become active foot soldiers and active mouth soldiers in Ed’s Army of tax revolters. Please get busy right where you are in your area. Plan to start today because it will take a lot of voters to give Ed the clout to clean up the MESS. Walk and talk about Ed Sweet for congress everywhere you go. You will then be in “Ed’s ARMY.” lorting Ed Sweet EAL IN Walk to every home and business for miles around your area. Talk in a nice way to every potential voter. Ask them to join you in our 1980 SWEET TAX REVOLT. Phone friends and neighbors. A “NEW DEAL IN CONGRESS” could cause savings instead of scandals and careless, useless waste. THERE IS MORE THAN ENOUGH TAX MONEY IF CONGRESS WOULD USE IT WISELY. Selfish special interests have long influenced congress at the expense of hard-working taxpayers. Ed Sweet knows how to stop a lot of this. It is important that Ed’s Army influence the voters to turn out in large numbers for a real tax revolt. This is a very important election if we are to turn congress around. Tell them Ed Sweet is a good income specialist with 30 years experience. He has long been active in the push for reform of income tax laws. He has saved our state millions of dollars in new tax laws which he strongly advocated. Ed thinks our take home pay is too small. He knows how to remedy our mess in congress. Tell them Ed Sweet is one of the original Christian Athletes in Action. He is a Bible scholar, a former adult superintendent of Sunday School in two churches, a former adult class teacher for several years and is now a member of First Baptist Church in Kannapolis. He was a Boy Scout leader. He coached his Little League Baseball team to the state championship, Southern Cham- onship and into the Little League orld Series in Williamsport, Penn.President of High School Band Patrons Club. Ed and his wife, Flora, have two sons who have completed college and a caughter in pharmacy school. Ed is determined to change and improve our tax laws for all working families. Ed knows a tax revolt effort is our only hope. helpers in Ed’S ARMY FOR TAX REVOLT, jlease walk and talk for Ed’s cause f you too are fed up with our mess Please join Ed’s army and get out the votes for ED SWEET FOR CO.NGRESS. Ed is depending on you. Help yourself by helping Ed.| Paid by Ed Y. Sweet 1 National Grange Week April 20-26 is Grange Week all across this great nation. Five thousand Subordinate Granges from coast to coast will be conducting activities that will focus on the Organization as a tool for com m unity developm ent, for developm ent of leadership, for Brently Frost Ellis Enrolls At Chowan College Brently Frost Ellis, of Mocksville and a senior at Davie High School has been accepted for admissions to Chowan College for the fall semester beginning August 24. 1980. Chowan College is a two-year, co educational, residential college. For students wishing to pursue the bac calaureate degree in senior colleges and universities. Chowan College offers thorough educational opportunities in most professional fields. Students whose formal education will not extend beyond the associate degree can enter the world of work in business, accounting, secretarial administration (legal and medical), merchandising management, news-writing, advertising, printing technology, photography, and com munications art. Chowan College had an enrollment of approxim ately 1,050 students representing 25 states and 14 foreign countries. Chowan offers opportunities in 12 professional fields; business, English, fine arts (music and art) graphic arts, photography, health and physical education. language, mathematics, religion and philosophy, science, and social science. enhancing the com forts and a t tractiveness of our homes, a support for educaUon of all children, remembering that the youth of the land are the future of our communities, state and nation. It would behoove all to be aware that. "If we work upon marble, it will crumble; if we work upon brass, time will corrode it; if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if we work upon immortal minds—if we imbue them with just and true principles, the reverence of God and the love of our fellowman—we engrave on som ething w hich w ill brighten to all eternity.” The Grange in North Carolina was reorganized fifty-one years ago. Today there are one hundred and fifty eight Subordinate as local Granges in the State. Many of these Granges own their own hall or have helped construct community centers, making the Grange an integral part of the community. The Grange is proud of the contribution it has made to the development of our State. The family is the basic unit of society. Tho Grange is designed for the entire family and as this family organization, “The Grange, the Order of Patrons of Husbandry." looks to the future there is yet rfcich to be done. The opportunities for service in building a Great State are unlimited. The job is not done. . . . it has just begun! Armadillos To ford a stream, an arm adillo may hold its breath and walk across the bottom, weighted down with Its heavy shell. Faced with a wider stream, it inflates its stomach and intestines and floats across, days the N ational Geographic Society. T A X R E V O L T O U R " T A X - S Y S T E M ’ i r i s A N A T I O N A L R A C E A PR O M ISE BY E d w a rd "Ed Y ." S w e e t If you citizens elect me to represent you In Congress I hereby promise to dedicate my entire experience of 31 years as an income tax specialist to an intelligent effort to convince congress to enact a better tax system witli lower taxes and more take home pay. I have a definite, well-planned "New Deal” in income tax to offer congress if you voters elect me. My plan is designed to help all taxpayers and our government. I promise to be the best congressman our district has had in years. I want a chance to explain common sense to congress man for American taxpayers. I guarantee voters we will have lower tax laws being enacted the first six month after arriving in Washington. I will do more in two years than Mr. Hefner did in six years. I guarantee it. Edward “Ed Y." Su cet (I'jid tor by Ldwaid ''l;d \Swl-cI Un С onjitcsb) (.1! ПЛ\|(O U N T Y liN T U R I’ KISl- R liC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24, I9K0 First place fashion revue winners were (I to r) Charlyiine Ellis, junior division; and Leannc Williams, senior division. (Photos by Robin Carter) An Acrobatic routine won third place for Aurelia Wilson, member of the Trailblazer 4-H Club. ... . I Applications Needed For Home Garden Assistance Program Yadkin Valley Economic Develop ment District, Inc. is now accepting applications for the Home Garden Assistance Program. Applications are made at the local county Community Action Program offices between the hours of 8:30 a,m. Band Boosters To Meet The Band Boosters Club will meet Thursday May 1 in the Davie High Band room at 7:.30 p.m. Topics for discussion includes the sum mer band program, Band Day and election of officers. All members are urged to attend. Teletips On Lawn Substitutes If rising gasoline prices or creeping age has taken some of the fun out of mowing the lawn, you may have a way out Plant less grass and use moi'C groundcovers. Doug Lee, Davie County assistant ag ricu ltu ral ex tension lig e n l, says mosl homeowniMs have at least a half-dozen good groundcovers from which to choose. The mosl popular ground- cdvcrs in Davie County are Juniper, Liriope and 1‘achy.sandni, l-ee said. One way to decide which groundcovers might be best for you is to call Extension Teletip. Teletip is a statewide, loll-free telephone answering system that the Extension Service uses to answer commonly asked home and garden questions. Messages and titles dealing with groundcovers are Using Groundcovers, 2252; Ajuga, 2254; Euonymous, 2256; Ivy, 2258; Juniper, 2260; Liriope, 2262; M ondograss, 2264; P achysandra, 2266, and Periwinkle, 2268. All that a person must do to ' hear these messages is to dial 1-800-662-7301 and (ell the operator the number of the mes.sage he wishes to hear. 4-H Talent-Fashion Revue Is Held "A Gathering In the P ark” was (he 1980 theme of the Davie County 4-H Talent-Fashion Revue held April 15 in the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Je ff Sever! and Robert M artin, members of the Center 4-H Club, received first place honors with their guitar duet entitled "A m ie." Julie Severt was named second place winner with her dance routine “Dancin Disco Doll " She is a member of Center 4-H Club. Third place was awarded to Aurelia Wilson, Trailblazer 4-H Club, for an acrobatic routine. Fifteen entries comprised of 4-h’ers from all over Davie Counly participated in the talent show. Judges were Doris Carmen, Frances Brown and Pat Hicks. Five participants modeled handmade garments in Ihe Fashion Revue. Monica Harris, Clarksville 4-H Club, placed first in the junior division. Leanne W illiams, Junior leaders club, received first place in the senior division. Runners-up included Terry Reavis, R ita W hite, senior division; and Charlynne Ellis, junior division. Fashion revue judges were Ann Mathis, Rowan County Asst, extension home economist, and Ruby Leagans of Mocksville. Doug Lee, Davie County 4-H extension agent said, "Overall, the show was very good this year and contestant par ticipation was up." "W c emphasize to local 4-h'ers that tlic poise and confidence gained through public appearance can be of great value in the future." Scenery for the event was supplied by Betty's Florist. Cooleemee Florist and Ostine West, Awards were supplied by the Davie County United Way.Julie Severt, Center 4-H, was named second place winner with her dance routine "Dancin Disco Doll.” and 5:00 p.m. In Davie County the office is located in the B.C. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. For more information, call Perry Studevent (Davie County) at 634-2187, Cottontail Rabbit A female eastern cottontail rabbit can I raise up to six litters a year, each 1^ averaging five to seven young, says the is National Geographic Society, Thus, if all her broods lived and reproduced, she i would at the end of five years have ! established an empire of 2.5 billion i bunnies. ' 1st Place Top Talent Honors Robert Martin and Jeff Severt, members of the Center 4-H Club, took top honors in the talent portion of the show with their duet entitled “ Amie." Ail winners will participate in district competition set for June 26 at Davie Counly High School, Fjrst Lady To Speak At J & J Dinner Democrats from across the state will hear Mrs, Rosalynn Carter at the a n n u a l^ Jefferson-Jackson D ay D inner i n ^ Raleigh on April 26. Mrs, Betty Speir, chairm an of the N.C. Democratic Executive Committee said the nation’s First L^dy will speak to more than 2,000 state Democrats at the Raleigh Civic Center at the 7 p.m. dinner, Mrs, Speir said that ticket sales are being handled by each of the county chairmen for $25 each. The funds are used to help finance slate party ac tivities. Activities on April 26 begin al 9 : 3 ( ^ a.m . with the traditional breakfast sponsored by the W ake Counly Democratic Women. Rilla Moran Woods will be the principal speaker. Ticket sales are now closed. At noon the Wake Counly Young Democrats will host a basketball game playing m em bers of the G eneral Assembly, Tickets may be obtained at the door for $1.00. Democrats will have an opportunity at 1:30 to tour the work now in progress at the historic G oodw in House, 22(W Hillsborough Street, which will soon b (W used as Stale Democratic Headquar ters, From 3:00 to 5:00 p,m.. Governor and Mrs. Jam es B. Hunt, Jr., will host a reception at the Governor's Mansion. Doors at the Raleigh Civic Center will open at 6:30 p. m. Party officials stated thal several county organizations as w ell as statewide prim ary candidates will host hospitality rooms at various Raleigh hotels. A Arrangements for the parly a c tiv itie ^^ are under the direction of dinner co- chairm an Mrs. Jeannette Carl, Raleigh, Mayor Lee Morgan. New Bern, and stale Senator Kenneth Royall, Durham. For additional inform ation, call Democratic Headquarters, (919) 821- 2777. Tom I. Davis is serving as Press Steward and information on obtaining press credentials will be announced next week. Health Occupations ф Group To Convene Some 800 students from high schools across North Carolina will assemble May 1-3 in Asheville for the 19th Annual Congress of H ealth Occupations Students of America (HOSA) State President Danny L. Weston of East Duplin High School, Beulaville, will preside over the general sessions at the Inn on the Plaza. He will hand o v e iA the gavel to President Elect Christopher Dolan of New Hanover High School, W ilmington, at the closing session Saturday morning. Olher state officers with key roles in the meetings are Denise Richardson, vice president, of Union County Career Center, Monroe, and Rhese Ausby, treasurer, of Roanoke Rapids High School. Linda Walston, slate advisor, is a consultant in the Vocational Education Division, State Department of Public Instruction. Nancy R aynor is Ih e ^ division's chief consultant for h e a lt]^ occupations programs. District competition winners will vie for awards for chapter of the year, theme of the year, iiiformative speech, medical poster, medical terminology, job application, job interview, and extemporaneous speech. Awards will be presented at a banquet session, and special recognitions and installation of new officers will wind up the program. "Every eel hopes to become a whale." Л German Proverb ^ VOTE FOR Elizabeth (Lib) A N D ER SO N Candidate For DAVIE COUNn BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY 6th PRIMARY YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Won't You Join Your Friends and Neighbors in S u p p o rtin g u s? E L E C T R O B E R T M . ( B o b ) D AVIS, Sr. TOTHE STATE SENATE "Together We Can” PAID FOR BY ROBERT M. (Bob) DAVIS, SR*, CANDIDATE FOR M.C. SENATE ( ('> 1 ib Andcrsoiw D A V IU C O U N T Y tN T U R P R IS Ii R U C O K D . T H U R S D A Y . A I'U IL 24. I" S 0 7Ц Davie County Women Are Appalachian Women C: “ Foundations for Living - Who We arc, not wliat we do," will be presented, Tuesday, May 6 19H0 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library. This is one of several forum s presented Ijhroughout North Carolina under the g e n eral heading, "The Essence of the Appalachian W om an." The term, Appalachian Woman, is a geographic term used to designate all women living in the twenty-nine Ap palachian counties, (Which includes Davie Counly) in North Carolina and Ihe thirteen Appalachian states. • The forum will be lead by Charlotte Tanksley Ross, Program Associate for ■ie Norlh Carolina Humanities Com- ittee. Following the presentation by Mrs. Ross, will be a question and answer session. Moderator will be Martha Kontos, who will direct all questions to panel members, Sarah Wood, Phyllis Felts, Prudence Johnson, and Carol Crowell. Arts and crafti of all types showing the talents of the Davie County Woman, will be on display. Refreshments will be served following the forum, supplied by the Homemakers Clubs. ^ Charlotte Ross is a native of Dalton Georgia. She taught English in High School and College from 1965-1968. In 1969 she became Director, Appalachian Center, Belk Library, Appalachian State University. In 1978, became Program A ssociate for the N orth C arolina Humanities Committee. She is married Local participants in the Appalachian Women’s Forum are (front, 1 to r) Carol Crowell. Prudence Johnson, Martha Kontos, Carol Johnstone, (back row) Shirley Cottle, Phyllis Felts, Sara Wood and Nancy Hartman. (Photo by Robin Carter) to Dr. Carl A. Ross, and resides in Boone, North Carolina. The purpose of the forum is to examine the role, status and image of women living in the Appalachian region of North Carolina; and in particular to differentiate between the ways people make a living and the way they make their life. Coordinator for this event is Nancy H artm an, D avie County Hom e Economics Extension Representative. All Davie County women are invited to participate and share in this forum. Investors, Car Industry Find Platinum As Good As Gold i ummer Sessions Of Diabetes amps Are Announced by Assoc. The North Carolina Affiliate of the American Diabetes Association has announced its plans for the 1980 Summ er Sessions. This year the Association will sponsor two two-week sessions - June 15- 28 and August 10-23. One hundred campers will attend each session, ranging in age from 7-15 and coming from several southeastern states. The camp, sponsored by the North A r o lin a Affiliate of the American W abetes Association, has a unique medical staff of Physicians, Nurses, and Dietitians and Medical Students from Duke U niversity M edical Center, Emory University in Atlanta and the University of M iami. “The Cam p gives the medical com munity a rare opportunity to learn a great deal about children w ith Diabetes” according to George J. Ellis III, M D of Duke University Medical ¿enter. S ^ in c e enrollment in Ihe cam p is limited to 200 campers, applications are taken on a first-come first-served basis....so early application is im portant. For applications and information write: A m erican Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate, 4801 E. In dependence Blve., Suite 801-B, Charlotte, N.C. 28212. WATS 800-432- 7750 (N.C. Only). The cam p fee is $300.00. Contributions lo the cam p provide camperships to more than half of the children and your gift is tax deductible. In addition to the two-week sum mer camp, many of the 41 chapters of the Diabetes Association conduct day camps which are over-night and usually run 3-4 days. Information about the nearest day cam p may be obtained by calling the association. Inflation In 1979, inflation hit North Carolina consumers as hard as or harder than in 1978 in nearly all categories of living expenses. From October 1978 to October 1979, the follow ing percentage increases in categories were listed: Food, up 10.2 percent; Restaurant meals, 8.2 percent; Homeownership costs, 12.8 percent; Fuel and utilities, 12.4 percent; Public transportation ,29.4 percent; and Medical care, 9.6 percent. A S C S N e w s ijfcw Farmer-Owned Reserve ^ 3 o r n farmers who did not participate in the 1979 feed grain program will be per mitted to place a limited am ount of corn in the farmer- owned grain reserve. Previously, only producers who had complied with set- aside requirements in 1979 could enter their crop in the reserve. This action is being taken lo help farmers isolate A litio n a l corn stocks from m l m arket and strengthen market prices. This new option will be offered on a first-come, first- serve basis. The option will continue until approximately 295 m illion bushels have been placed in the reserve, or May 15, whichever occurs first. Corn producers who plan to use this new option are urged to contact the ASCS Office for details and application. Crop Acreage Reports Needed All producers of wheal, barley, corn and grain sorghum will be eligible to earn program benefits if they file a complete and timely crop report. Program benefits include disaster payments, target price protection and eligibility to obtain com modity loans. The report date for wheal, barley and other sm all grains is May 15th. Corn, grain sorghum and soybeans must be reported by July 15th, Changed Interest Rates Announced On April 15th Secretary of Agriculture, Bob Bergland, announced the interest rate on all 1980 crop loans made by Com m odity C redit Cor poration (CCC) will be 13 percent. Bergland announced that the 13 percent rate would apply to any new 1979 crop loan and new farm storage facility loan made after April 15.Farm ers who already have a CCC commodity or facility loan will not be affected by the new interest rate. Mrs. Bill Hefner’s Father Dies Hugh David Hill, 73, father of Mrs, Nancy Hefner of Concord, died unexpectedly Sunday. April 20, in Boaz. Ala. Mrs. Hefner is the wife of Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner. Funeral services for Mr. Hill will be at ;i p.m.. Tuesday, April 22, In Happy Hill Baptist Church In Boaz. Mr. Hill was a member and deacon of Happy Hill Baptist Church. He also was a member of Ed Christopher Masonic Lodge !)flt. East Gadsden Eastern Star Lodge 532. and the Goodyear Retiree Club Local Number 12. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Mabel Whitt Hill: his mother, Mrs. D,F. Hill of Gadsden, Ala,; Mrs. H efner; two granddaughters. Stacye and Shelly Hefner; two sisters and five brothers. Carr Funeral Home In Boaz is in charge of funeral arrangements. Velour and Chenille Velour and chenille fabrics need to be pressed carefully to avoid dam aging the pile. Use a needleboard, a self-fabric press cloth, or a towell to protect them. Film To Be Shown At New Union The film “Distant Thunder” will be shown at New Union U nited M ethodist Church Sunday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. The film portrays the ef fects of the Tribulation Period on the lives of a group of young people. It is a presentation of Religious Film s Services of Raleigh. The public is invited to attend. ’1.98 Beauty Pageant At Smith Grove On Saturday,May 3 The Smith Grove Community Center and the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire D ep arlm e nI w ill sponsor a "$1.98 Beauty Pageant” on May 3 at the Smith Grove Comm unity Center. The pageant is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. The beauty contestants are men from the Smith Grove Community. Jars have t)een placed at various locations in the community and the winner will be the contestant with the most proceeds collected. Door prizes will be given throughout the program. Refreshments will be available at intermission. Proceeds will go to the fire depart ment and to the community center. 'v r iy о > iiWUTs / Brazil nuts grow in clusters of from 14 to 28. Advance News SEMI-ANNUAL Barbecue Beef & Barbecue ChickenSTARTING AT 10 A.M. Saturday May 3 SERVING - PLATES & SANDWICHES Take Out Orders Also Served at the Fire Department Jerusalem Fire Department Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner Mrs. Alec Alvord returned hom e last week from Alabama where she had spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Weems. Mr. Weems has been quite ill and hospitalized. At this time he is showing improvement. The Rev. and Mrs. Norvell Gross and children Brian and Christie of Mountain View, New Jersey and Mr. Gross’ mother Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown were Wednesday night dinner guesis (April 16) of Mrs. Recie Sheets. After dinner cousins, uncles and aunts came by for a visit, a total of 17 people. Mrs. Mary Markland is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in serious condition. Get well wishes go out to her. Mrs. Annie Orrell of W in ston-Salem spent the weekend with her neice and fam ily, her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cornatzer and Mr. and Ms. John Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. VOTE V.G. PRIM ON MAY 6 For Davie County Board of Education I solicit your support for a seat on the Davie County Board of Education. If elected I assure you that I will provide the time necessary to serve the best interests of the students of Davie County. Over 30 years experience in the Davie County Schools. ( I'.lid I.'I l>> \ .^i Piini) Rhea Potts ate Sunday lunch at the Hillbilly Hide-Away R estaurant near W alnut Cove. Afterwards they visited Mr. Tilley’s nephew and Mrs. Mary M arkland at Forsyth Hospital. M rs. Doris H artm an Hutchens was honored with a Stork Shower Saturday night at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs Henry Hartman. A pproxim ately 50 people attended show ering the honoree with many useful and lovely gifts, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Vogie Marsh and Mrs. Gladys Jones visited Mrs. Foster's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong in Midway Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Dead m on of M ocksville were Saturday night visitors of the Bill Zimm ermans. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer has been confined to home with a deep cold and an allergy. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Dot Carter, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Miss Belinda Potts spent last Tuesday in Johnson C ity, Tenn., a com bined business and pleasure trip. Bill Mock of Lexington wac a Sunday afternoon visitor of his aunts Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Jim Jones has been hospitalized for the past week at Davie Hospital suf fering a severe back injury. Get well wishes are extended to him.Thirteen Senior Citizens from the Methodist Church met al Shady Grove School library Monday for an old fashioned quilting. The ladies were dressed in old fashioned clothes for the occasion. School groups and classes were observing the art of quilling. \'A W'umeii The Veterans Ad ministration employs some 120,000 women or 52 percent of the agency's workforce. More than 7,200 ol them were once members of the military. Jean Harlow, you'd like to think, would switch from sultr>' to smiles at what's been happening to platinum. It has been steadily staying well above the price of gold on the precious metals market. H ollywood press agcntry m ade Harlow the world's firsl and most famous “ platinum blonde," thus turning into common coinage the name of this precious metal so long outglittered in Uie eye by gold and sliver. Today it is the gasoline industry and car makers who are thankful for platinum. They add it to lower-grade fuel to produce high-octane gasoline. And platinum is essential in automotive anti-pollution devices-there was $23 worth in each of last year's new cars-to help purify exhaust by oxidizing monoxide and hydrocarbons. Platinum 's appeal is also bright due lo special qualities. Because il can take such high tem- peratures-3223 F needed to melt it- platinum is used to line jet engines. Since p latinu m w ithstands friction extremely well, it is made into screens through which synthetic fibers are drawn. Platinum does not produce dust during heating and cooling, so it is used to plate furnaces that produce fine optical glass. These heavy industry appelities, especially the automotive needs, con sume alm osi all platinum used in America. But before World W ar II most of il went to jewelry makers, who now use only 4 percent. For buyers of wedding rings and art objects, platinum 's cool luster may not be as popular as the warm gleam of gold or the brightness of silver, except among Japanese, who prefer platinum. Bul a Manhattan jeweler recently felt platinum ideal f o r pull-aparl novelty eggs-priced at $60,000 a dozen-“ lo put things in...like pills or paper clips...or just to sit around looking beautiful." And at the 1937 coronation in London, the queen's new crown was made of platinum-enhanced by the 108 carat Koh-i-noor diamond. That was during the depths of the Great Depression. In the United States platinum had just been discovered as a hedge against inflation. At the time it was illegal to own gold, so Americans were trying to protect their hard-earned savings by buying platinum, then selling for about $25 an ounce compared with the government's set evaluation of $35 for gold. Platinum 's biggest value may prove to be as a Space Age catalyst in fuel cells. Sir Humphry Davis discovered in 1807 that if you mix hydrogen and oxygen and then add pow'dered platinum , heal is produced without combustion or flame. About 30 years later scientists found that electricity was produced, too. Today, this principle is used in energy cells to produce electricity lor spacecraft. And a platinum-catalyzed fuel cell the size of a shoebox powers airport and navigational beacons. Thousands of tfiin slices of m an made sapphires are set in platinum frames lo protect the assembly of the solar cells that power space satellites. Some engineers predict that fuel cell demand for platinum may reach 300,000 ounces a year. Platinum was first discovered in the IBth century by conquisladors looking for gold in Ihe Pinto River sands in Colombia. But the King of Spain, adding weight lo the prevailing belief, ordered the platinum thrown back into the water so lhat it would "ripen,' into gold. Swindlers of the time soon discovered a way of speeding up the process: They gold-plated platinum to make coun terfeit gold coins. It was almost im possible to detect the fraud by weight because the density of both metals is almost the same. The Spaniards called it “ platina," or silver of little value, though they finally decided it was worth enough to begin placer mining it by 1778. However, until a century ago some frustrated miners who hadn't gotten the word were still calling it “fool's silver" and throwing it away. France’s Louis X V III ordered a commemorative platinum coin struck to mark the signing of the constitutional charter on June 4,1814, at the time of the restoration of the monarchy. In 1822 platinum was discovered in the Ural Mountains, and the metal later was used in an Im perial Russian coin for 17 years. Now the U.S.S.R. is minting platinum coins to commemorate the Moscow Olympics. Platinum is invariably found in nature wilh five olher like metals collectively known as the platinum fam ily : ruthenium , rhodium , p allad ium , osmium, and iridium. They share several outstanding characteristics thal make them indispensable in many in dustries: high resistance to corrosion, high melting points, and low coefficients of thermal expansion. The world's biggest production of platinum cmmes from South Africa, where the two m ajor mines produced 2.1 million ounces last year. The Soviet Union, consistently the second-largest producer, had cut tiack platinum sales to the rest of the world to 700,000 ounces, according to the last available estimate, in 1978. Those two nations and Canada ac count for some 98 percent of the world platinum production. The Uniled States imports 92 percent of its platinum needs, but has mined it in Kentucky, Colorado. Montana, and at Goodnews Bay, Alaska, on the Bering Sea. Considerable quantities of platinum also are believed to be in the earth's molten core. FAm HRYSALE a c r y l i c t s j p r e L hou^ ^ p a i r r t Gallon Reg. $15.99 S A V E $6.00 G lid d e n B E ST L a te x F la t H o u s e P a in t • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up ^^TERIOR $G lid d e n B E ST L a te x G lo s s H o u s e a n d T rim P a in t • Chalk resistant, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up Reg. $16.99 SAVE $6.00 D A V I E S U P P L Y C O . Phone 634-2859 Highway 158 East - Mocksville. N.C. NH р л м г ( О Г 'М У i N v i.K P R is i; r i x o r d . Th u r s d a y . a i’R i l ;4 , и ж о DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Tln' lollim iiig t’lisos were dispnspd of ;n Ihc roKuliir April 14. 198(1 .st'ssion of DislricI C'oiii'l ui!)i Hoborl W. Johnson, rii'sidiiij> .ludRO and Philip B. l.ohr, nistiict Altonioy: Poiigl.-is M.icUowcll Muir, operating imitor vi’liii’lo while under Ihe influence and drivinR while licensc suspended, Id Iv.elvf months .•iuspended (or luii years on probation, $400 and cosl, surrender operators license, no( viol,ite !Hiy laws of N,(^ for Iwo years, lie nainruliy employed, olher conditions, ■lohn Wayne Davis. speedinjJ 75 mph in S.i mpli zone, $15 and cost .lames Slroiid. assault, motion lo dismiss allowed, (■.('orpe ('ollins, .Ir,, exceeding safe S|><,'c(l rcjkloss driving. $.50 and cost, .Snsuii .loy .Shelton, driving while licen.sc rm o k cd. operating m otor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced lo six months suspended for (wo years <m probation, $300 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N,C , be giiinfully employed, other condriioiis, Larry Uanell Brown, no operators license, $25 and cost, Vernlc L. Goodman, speeding 62 mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost; four counts uf worthless check, sentenced to sixty days stispetided for one year. $25 and cc.'st on each count, make cach check gOlkl, ,Icrr\ W, (iodbey, contributing to delingiiency of minor, possession of marijuana, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year. $25 and cost, not violate anv laws of State of N.C. Terry Lawrence White, operating niotorii vehicle while under Ihe in fluence. voluntary dismissal Gerald David Childers, improper equipment, cosl Joan Speer Anderson, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for (wo years. $200 and cost, violate no laws, other conditions. Jeffrey Scott Wall, no operators license, motion (o dismiss allowed, Wiley Keaton, Jr,, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and violation of prohibition law, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N,C,, other conditions. Tony Brewer, larceny, sentenced to twelve months as committed youthful offender suspended for two years, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N C,, other conditions. Paul Keith Spry, larceny, sentenced to twelve months as committed youthful offender suspended for two years, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N C., other conditions, Kenneth George H astie, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years. $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. other conditions. Robert Carl Posey, failure to slop at scene of accident, voluntary dismissal. Jam es Earlie Waller, reckless driving and failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, driving left of center, sentenced lo six months suspended for two years on probation, $200 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, violate no laws N.C. Charles Albert Essie, Jr., exceeding safe speed, not guilty. N ellie W illiam s H olt, im proper passing, prayer for judgment continued on cost, Harry Lee M ilam , improper equip ment. cost, Alvin Lydell Lundy, failure to stop for red light, $10 and cosl. Garland Nelson Allen, attempt to evade arrest and fail to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence, dismissed; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, a.ssault on officer, sentenced to m inim um , m axim um of two years. Donald Eugene Sm ith, im proper passing, $20 and cosl; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. Johnny Eord W illiams, operating motorcycle without safety helmet, no inspection and no insurance, no operators license and no registration, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cosl, no operate motor vehicle, violate no laws of N,C. David Dean Carter, mfg. m arijuana, dismissed, Thom as W ayne H ow ard, m fg. marijuana, dismissed, John Howard Gillespie, failure lo burn headlamps during perior from half hour after .sunset to half hour before sunrise, cosl. W alter H olm an, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced lo six months suspended for three years. $200 and cosl, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions, [<lcky Neely, assault, dism issed, failuic of prosecuting witness to appear. Michael Elliott Arnold, speeding 55 mph in ;)5 mph zone and wrong side of road. $20 and cosl, Jam es Kluttz. non support, motion (o dismi.ss allowed, E.'ic M cClannon. contribute to delinquenc yof minor, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year on probation, keep children in school, other conditions. The folIoM'ing eases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering courl trial: Barry L. Cummings, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Donald Losey. Jr., exceedding posted speed, cosl, JoA nn E lizabeth Johnson, safe movement violation, cost. Robert L. Fields, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Joseph Lemon Gray, exceeding safe speed, cosl. Paul Samuel Osborne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Alvin Don Bonne, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Westley Hairson. speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost Jim m ie Joe Booth, spot ding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lawrence Ellis, speeding 05 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ava Marie McDaniel, too fast for conditions, cost. Margaret Taylor Park, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Blanche Dobbins Hutchins, worthless check, make check good and pay cosl. Ashley Lynn Dorsett, exceeding safe speed, cost. Timothy Edwin Scofield, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cosl. Jam es E arlie W aller, im proper registration, cosl. Carl Edward Blake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, Wydman Melvin Adams, exceeding posted speed, cosl. Jan e Sm ith Anderson, exceeding posted speed, cost. Jerry Wayne Bell, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Edward Lynn Boger. safe movement violation, cost. Lynn Miller Cox. speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynne Miller Cox, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es L. Curtis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bart Matthew Durham, expired in spection certificate, cost. Barbara Polen Garner, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Michael Wayne Johnson, exceeding posted speed, cost. Samuel Edward Jackson, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost. Lester Russell Kefauver, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Donald Ray Lewellyn, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cosl. Julian E lm er Plait, exceeding posted speed, cost. Kimberly Parker, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, Carol Jo Ring, exceeding safe speed, cost, Susan Lynn Wade, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Lavon W addell, expired operators license,$25 and cosl. Jam es Donald Wallers, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Barry Dean Bledsoe, exceeding safe speed, cost. Allen Todd Bailey, failure lo slop for duly erected stop sign, cost Steven Lawler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Dennis Keith Murdock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry W, Wall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Christopher C. Whilson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Marie Young, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Howard D. Buhl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Dean Bryant, exceeding posted speed, cast, John Michael Gillick, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Dean Nail, exceeding posted speed, cost, Ethel Scott Pruitt, exceeding posted speed, cost Alvin Sanford Potts, exceeding posted speed, cost, Patricia Ann Adler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. W illard Gary Black, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Belly Collins Bondeau, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Walter Grady Bishop. Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, Leonard Michael Defelice, speeding 69 tnph in ,55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Sherri Hartie Dyson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cosl. Dennis Carol Carter, exceeding safe speed, cosl, Patricia Lynn Gentry, speeding 68 mph ill 55 mph zone, $13 and cosl. Nellie Wiseman Freeman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Dean Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cosl. Harvey .James Hamrick, speeding 68 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Elizabeth G, M arkham , speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Harris Mayfield, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone. $10 and cosl. Dennis Allen Mills, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Bernice Lippard Love, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cosl, Thomas K. Ronzone. speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone. $10 and cosl, Albert Loc Roper, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Lam ar Sims, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gw endolyn Laverne Sherrill, ex ceeding posed speed, cost. S u p e rio r Court Cases not reported last week in the Enterprise Record for the April 14th session of Superior Courl with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and George Fuller, District Attorney are: Coy Wayne Crabb, breaking and entering and larceny, not guilty. Terry Surrat, breaking and entering and larceny, not guilty. Jim m y Dale Branch, larceny, sentenced to not less than twelve months suspended for twelve m cflths, probation, m ake restitution, remain of general good behavior. Ronald Ferrell Church, breaking and entering and larceny, continued. Donnie Lee Stillner, breaking and entering and larceny, continued. Donnie Gray Durham , breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced lo four years maximum as committed youthful offender. E ldridg e Sam uel Lett, larceny, sentenced to 18 months m unim um , 24 months m axim um in Davie County jail, court recommends work release. Mauldin Is Attending Jungle Training Course Spec. 4 Monty J. Mauldin, whose wife, Brenda, lives in Mocksville, N.C., is attending a jungle training course in Panam a.The course provides training in jungle survival, techniques of camouflage, patrolling and various aspects of jungle warfare. M auldin is a mortor gunner wilh the 197th Infantry Brigade al Fort Benning, Ga. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Mauldin Sr,, live on Route 4, Mocksville. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: 1 am trying to get some information for fam ily history, I am the grand daughter of Ollie and Sally Lomery. Ollie was from Hallifax. Va. Sally from Courtney N.C. My parents were Carl and Molly Pernell i"’ ) (her maiden name being Lomery ) I would greatly appreciate any leads you could give me. Sincerely, Mrs. Clarence Humphrey P /V .u'Jt’/ lf li C a l ’U li't J.M. "Mickey" Cartner, Sr., F.I.C. Field Represenntative RR7,Box382A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 MEET 634-2819 J.M. "Mickey” CARTNER, SR., F.l. ... MULTI-MILLIONAIRE i'.n m g thp p.ist ye.'ir ho proviiied Woodmen mepibers with over iwo iinlliun ii' ii.iih of life insi;:,t;u:c piotection. tHe is being honored nationally through >i-s ;!i(iurtion into the exclusive Woodmen Piesident's Cabinet , tl surrpss comes Dniy v.ith personal service, individual attention and a ijii .'U-i tieaicatiun to those he serves. Perhaps he is the proiessionai who r.iii ,11 oelermining your life insurance needs. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY ■ The fA M ILY fraUwm ly - H O M i O fflC f OM AHA NCBKASKA c. FARM FORUM Greg Justus says . . Telling it like it is would involvL' some inajor chanyes f 01 lhe y o V e f n in e fi iconomisii. '.‘.ho .jniiounc :he latust roijni,^ of {.'lice in.;f(jases to tlie rest >f us Specificallv the best correction they could would bt‘ lo separate the cost of f(<od from the cost of convenience Kor instance, we f-iiyhi hear in<ji food prices for the previous quarter tiave gone up 4 percent In all probabilily itho actual cost of food may have increased only one percent, or in fact, may have actually decre¿Jsed. What has increased and continues to increase is the cost of con venience This cost iiicludes everythiny that happens to food from lhe farm to the kitchen Shipping, packing, canning, iree?iny, pfucessing, nnxiny wholesaliny anc retailing are all included. For ccjiisumers ith.it's a'l cf whu eat) to teallv understand price ificri.-ubc-s Ac need to lake it look ocrnmo !he an nounct^d fiyares to reall, reaii/e vvhcre the niair prol)lei)is lie. 333 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. BUILD WITH c o lo r- c o a te d /g a lv a n iz e d ste e l ro o fin g a n d s id in g for stro n g , g o o d - lo o k in g b u ild in g s , i c iiiiv .: .Iiu l - u lin i’ i-- u ir .il tm iii.iiu ' in iliill!!'.', .1! Il'11- I.IIM : i I '11)11 K'l U .l i , llK lllN tll.il, I'.i'.iiK ;;\i! ux K,nil Mi.il ,iiui 11." uk'n', i.i 1, M u in.i'.p.iMcl I'l I ivlc'. lull li.iul, lii.'.li in , ill ■-ti'cl .11 i.'i ii’.i h , wc.ithci U c ll! r i I I'a\ 1 K HV I 1.I--K I'l I.iu l .liul-b,iui.'n iir'- U ;n , ,liul I'l .1111 iliii I'l iU l' ici r.i 11 llll 11 11.' iiiliii'- .I'lu'. u.il\',ini::ci.l'. Biijld with top-Ljiiality Stron>,'pancl —the pro builder's choice for strong, wciithL-rti^'ht, >;(XKJ-l(K)kiii^ buildin^js. See our POSTEEL Building and Display at CARTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY'S Grand Opening Saturday, April 26th on Highway 64 East Beside Fork Discount House in Fork. ATLANTIC Route 2 ADVANCE. N.C. 27006 DENNIS BASNIGHT 919-788-8129 KERNERSVILLE, N.C. STEEL BU ILDIN G S PHONE (919) 998-4734 GRAY & BETTY РОШ Owners or BOBBY G. WINTERS 919-998-8455 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Wanda Allen inspecls the roots on one of the plants. She says they just sort of float around and soak iipchcmicals The Allen’s greenhouse holds almost 1000 tomato plants. When this photo «as laken the niatits were cnlv a few weeks old. They now measure 4-5 feet in lieijjht. G r o w i n g S t u f f W i t h o u t D i r t Hydroponics-The science of growing plants w ith their roots in nutrient m ineral solutions rather than in soil. Also called aquiculture, tank farm ing. Hydroponics-A year or so ago Wanda and G ilm er Allen had no idea what the word m eant. But ask this Advance couple w hat it m eans today, and you w ill hear a different story with references to ph content, and salt levels thrown in for good m easure. You see, the Allens grow tomatoes hydroponically; that it to say, without benefit of d irt. They have a fa ir size greenhouse at their home off Yadkin VaUey Road, and are just getting the tomato operation working on a year round basis. W hile reading a farm m agazine in late 197B, G ilm er A llen saw an ad vertisem ent hearalding a new w ay to add to your current farm incom e. It concerned settin g up a greenhouse- hydroponics operation. This interested Allen and he wrote for m ore in form ation. A fter learning a little about “ aquiculture” , he and his w ife visited a couple of hydroponincs houses already in operation in North CaroUna. These visits fascinated them even more. In Ja n u a ry of 1979, they made the decision to go ahead with the project and began the process of constructingand setting up the greenhouse. B y Ju ly of 1979 they had set out their first tomato crop. A s so m etim es holds true w ith promotional literature, they discovered that the company had stretched things a bit. The inform ation stated that no more than 20 hours per week would have to be spent maintaining the crop once things were set up. G ilm er A llen says that more realistic figure is 30-40 hours per week. Other than that he says things have gone pretty much as advertised. Troughs were built on the floor of the greenhouse to hold the plant roots and chem ical nutrients. E a ch plant grows around a string suspended from the ceiling. An arterial system of hoses, pumps and tubing w as contracted to supply the chem icals to the plants. The first crop of tomatoes did fa irly w e ll but stopped producing e a rly because they contracted root disease. A total of about 4,000 lbs. of fru it w as harvested from the first setting. A second crop of tomatoe plants was set out in late Feb ru ary and the first tomatoes becam e ripe last week. The A llen's greenhouse holds 990 plants and they easily spend 35 hours per week taking care of them. It requires one hour per day to pollinate the blooms. Pollination, usually accom plished by bees in nature, is taken care of with an electric toothbrush in a greenhouse environm ent. The plants m ust also be sprayed twice a week, for insects and root rot. Once a day fresh chem icals m ust be pumped to the roots, and once a week the whole system is drained and flushed with w ater. Two different chem icals are used; about 10 gallons of each per week. The biggest expenses are incurred during the w inter season according to G ilm er A llen. The plants m ust be kept at 70-78 degrees during the day and 60-62 degrees at night. G as furnaces were installed for this purpose, and in the coldest of tim es they consume over $500 worth of gas per month. Tw o large fans connect with a m aze of duct work to keep fresh a ir circulating and to help m a in ta in h u m id ity. Recommended hum idity level is 80 percent. Allen says that if the plants are m aintained right, they can be expected to produce for up to 14 months. They are also co nsid ering cu cu m b ers as an alternate crop. How are the tomatoes? Wanda Allen feels that they are not quite as good as a real “ homegrown” but that they are far b etter then m ost "S to re-b o u g h t" varieties. D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - C A p r il 2 4 ,1 9 8 0 Story and Photos by Carry Foster Mrs. Alien prepares to pump fresh chemicals inlo the throu|;hs. '^ 1 1 ■ Gilmer Allen clu'cks over the hmnidity and Icniperature controls. The plants are pollinatt'd once u da\ wilh an eleiiric toothbrush.'Uiis photo éhows thè elaborale fan and duri sxslcni Ihal buill into the ;:re<'iili(>usi-. DAMI ( ()UNT> I NTI IiPHISI HI COKI). TIH’K.SDAV. ЛГН11, 24, I>)SO Sixth Annual Car Sliow Draws 130 Entries The Piedm ont C .A .R .S . Association iiosted the sixth annual auto show for the D avie County Hospital A u xiliary this pnst Sunday. Sunny sities and sum m er weather provided a pleasing backdrop for the 130 entries. O ver 1500 spectators turned out to view everything from a I9I5 Ford to a 1948 Rolls-Royce. Tw o feature cars were on display, these being a 1940 Ford street rod owned by Eddie Honcycutt of Concord and a restored to original 1930 Chevrolet owned by Glenn Seaford of M ocksville. The Town of M ocksville had it's “ brand new" 1941 Ford fire truck on the grounds for all to see and Glenn Howard displayed his own 1935 Ford fire engine. The a u xilia ry ’s president’s Choice aw ard went to J.D . Presnell of M ocksville for his 1930 Model A. Ford Roadster. The People's Choice aw ard was bestowed on M elvin K e lle r of Statesville for his 1934 Terraplene. B ill Prich ard won the Most M iles Traveled trophy. Prich ard cam e from Black Mountain in his 1977 K elm ark G T. The Hard Luck Trophy went to John Sanders of Greensboro. He had a flat tire on the way to M ocksville. W inn ers of in d ivid u a l categ o ries follow: C LA SS NO. W LN N ERS C LA SS I - 1st place-1915 Fo rd -J.D . M orris, New London, N .C. 2nd place- 1921 Ford - C .R . Anderson, M ocksville, N .C. C LA SS III - 1930 Fo rd -J.D . Presnell, M ocksville, N .C. 2nd place-1929 Ford- S .L . Sain, Charlotte, N .C. C LA SS IV - 1930 Ford-Johnny W alker. M o cksvillc; 2nd place - 1929 Fo rd - Linda Leonard, Lexington, N .C. C LA SS IV B - Ford Pick-up Roadster- Clifton Rutledge: Yad kinville. N .C. C LA SS V - 1936 Ford Phaeton-J.K. Ju rn ey, Statesville, N .C : C LA SS V I - 1934 Chevrolet-Cliff Snyder, Burlington, N .C. C LA SS V II - 1940 Ford Convertible-John Blackw elder, M ocksville, N .C. C LA SS V in - 1940 Fo rd -Madison W ard, Advance N .C. 2nd place-1940 Ford Coupe-Robert Cornelius, Advance N .C. C LA SS IX - 1947 Studebaker, Bob Y ale , North W ilkesboro, N .C. 2nd place-194G Ford-Cotton Leonard, Lexington, N .C. C LA SS X - 1941 Buick - Ron Stokes, C h a rlo tte . N .C . 2nd place-1946 A Studebaker- M ike Hadley, H icko ry, N .C. ^ C LA SS X II - 1949 C h rysler - Robert Melton, W inslon-Salem , N .C. C LA SS X III - 1957 Chevrolet Con vertible-Gene Cartner Harm ony. N .C. 2nd place-1957 Chevrolet Convertible- W illiam Ladd, Statesville, N .C. C LA SS X IV - 1956 Ford-Kcnneth Creed, Pleasant Garden, N .C. 2nd place-1955 P o n tia c -F .R . S m ith , W insto n-Salem , N .C. 0 (continued on page 3-C) The Ipapiiig jireyhoiind, a Ford trademark in the mid-1930's adorns the uxilh' of this 1936 Ford Phaeton. The car belongs lo J.K. Jtirn- PV o l,S ta le 9 \ ille - ¡30 entries and 1500 people turned out at Rich Park for the sixlli anniial Hospital Auxiliary Auto Show. Bell Called Photophone'Greatest Invention’ B y Robert C. Radcliffe It happened here in bright w inter sunshine 100 years ago, and Alexander Graham B ell called it his greatest in vention. The telephone, right? W rong. Th e photophone, B e ll’s method of sending human speech over a bean of light. The photophone is the spiritual an cestor of lightwave com m unications. F a r ahead of its tim e. B e ll's photophone had to w ait for the invention of laser, u ltra -tra n sp a re n t g lass fib e rs, and much of m()dern electronics to become practical. Lightw ave com m unications helped report events of the W inter O lym pics at Lake Placid , N .Y ., relaying the sounds, color television pictures, and sports statistics to the world. H eart of a typical lightwave system is a half-inch cable of up to 144 strands of threadlike glass fibers that can convey alm ost 50.000 separate com m unications. The photophone was already a germ in B ell's m ind when he talked to m embers of the Royal Society in London on M ay 17. 1878, about a newly discovered properly of the clem ent selenium . " If you insert selenium in the telephone battery and throw lieht UDon it, you change its resistance and va ry Ihe'strength of liie current you have sent to the telephone, so that you can hear a shadow." It was just an idea then, but two years laler Bell and Co-inventor Sum m er Tain ler, a young instrum ent m aker from W atertown, M ass., had done it. Hi‘11 wrote in his lab notes: "Tht> problem of the reproduction of hy Ihc agency of light was ill iiiy laboratory No. 1325 L SI. , W ahli,, n .r . on Thursday , Feb. 19, lIWi' ' In one of tlie sim plest variations of this test, tliey look a sm all plane m irro r thin I'liough tovibratelo the tones of the voice ami mounted it so thal it could catch a bean of sunlight. When words were spoken at the m irro r, it vib rate d , th ro w ing the ri'fle e le d sunbeam into vib ra tio n s, whk'li were focused on a sm all cell of seli'iiiuni connected to a telephone receiver When Ihe sunbeam , shim- nicrini’ in iiilensily with the voice \ iljr:i(ioiis, till Ihe selenium cell, its electriial resistiince fluctuated, too. iMusmiJ liic telephone earphones lo reproduce the words. H is lips close to the photophone mouthpiece. B ell would begin "H oy, hoy! h o y!,’’ which he insisted w as the best way lo open calls. B e ll, T a in le r, m em b ers of Ih e ir fa m ilie s and the household and laboratory sta ffs-all had something to sa y o ver the photophone, often variations of “ Do you hear m e?” There w as laughing, coughing, and s in g in g -"A u ld La n g S yn e ” w as a fa v o rite -a n d re cita tio n s such as H a m le t’ s “ T o -b e -o r-n o t-to -b e ” soliloquy. Listeners in these first enperiments were out of earshot from the speaker, relying only on a telephone receiver in another room. On M arch 30,T a in te r and B e ll tried pholophone transm ission over a longer distance. They mounted the transm itter in a vacant lot nearly 261 feet aw ay and successfully sent an interrupted tone to a re ar window of the L Street lab. Bell said it sounded loud and clear, “ like a deep-toned organ pipe." Tw o days later, A p ril 1, they tried a voice transm ission. Rem ounting the transm itter in thevacant lot, they took aim into the lab’s closed window. T a in le r commanded “ Halloo, halloo, halloo..com e to the w indow !” and the overjoyed B e ll-a s he recalled for some Cornell students a few years late r- grabbed his hat and “ waved w ith vigor, and with an enthusiasm which comes to a m an not often in a lifetim e.” W ilh the prim itive pholophone, only some words and phrases cam e through clearly. A fle r one test B ell conceded; ‘•It is doubtful whether the words would have been understood had I not expected them .” In a ll, T a in le r and B e ll tried more lhan 50 variations of their equipment. A fte r th e ir m ost su cce ssfu l e x perim ents, on Feb. 19 and on M arch 30 andd A p ril 1, they packed the equipment in two sealed tin boxes w ilh descriptions of the tests, certified by eyewitnesses. The equipment from the Feb ruary experim ent is the centerpiece of an exhibit, The 100th A nniversary of the Pholophone, at National Geographic Society headquarters in Washington, D .C . The exhibit, put together by B ell Laboratories, headquartered at M urray H ill, N .J., , also includes lightwave com m inica lions A week after the Feb. 19 experim ent, B ell wrote to his father; “ I have heard articulate speech produced by sunlight! I have heard a ra y of the sun laugh and cough and sing! I have been able to hear a shadow, and I have even perceived by ear the passing of a cloud across tbe sun's d isk.” Then B ell went on. free of the usual caution in his predictions. “ Can Im agination picture what the future of this invention is to be! We m ay talk by light lo any visible distance without any conduction w ire. In w arfare the electric commun ications of an arm y could neither be cut nor lapped...The ’Tw inkling stars m ay y e l be recognized by ch araclerictic sounds, and storm s and sun-spots be detected in the sun .” In 1897 an A m erican B e ll Telephone Co. engineer spoke over a distance of several m iles with a pholophone that used a carbon arc as a light source. But the invention rem ained im practical for general use. In 1921, the year before B e ll died, he told an interview er; “ In the im portance of the principles involved, I regard ( the pholophone) as the greatest invention I have ever m ade-greater then the telephone.” Do You Know? Label Reading Reading the label on food containers can supply the inform ation you need to m ake a wise buy. Think about how you are going to use the food, such as in a particular recipe, nefore buying, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. F o r e xam p le , cann ed, cru sh ed pineapple w ill be m ore convenient lhan sliced for a molded carrot-pineapple salad and probably be less expensive. The specialists recom mend getting in the habit of reading labels for nutritional content and other im p o rtan t in form ation, loo. D rying Pockets Turn pockets of heavy garm ents in side out for faster drying. Close zippers and fasten hooks and eyes to prevent snagging. D E N T U R E C L I N I C Quality Care at Reasonable Prices Dr. S.C. Teague, li Ken Parker - Lab Technician Located at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 - Behind the Shell Station Full Upper and Lower Dentures....f 100 & Up Partial Dentures............................^60 & Up Extractions......................................^9 Re-lines........................................^20 & Up Repairs............................f4 & Up Hours; Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.to5:00 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Phone 919-998-2648 We accept Medicare — Insurance — nMdVfeFCharg^^VTsa Setzer School Open House Setzer School, a part of S u p p lem en tary E d u ca tio n Center in Salisbury w ill be opened for visitors, Sunday, A pril 27, beginning a l 2:30 p.m . The school address is 1636 P arkview Street; and is behind Knox J r . School. The public is invited lo attend. Texas Barbecue Is May 3rd Jerusalem Volunteer F ire lii'parlm enl w ill hold their sem i-ann ual T e x a s style barbecue beef and barbecue chicken day, Saturday. M ay 3. Serving w ill begin at 10 a.m . and continue until all is sold out. Plates, sandwiches and take out o rd ers w ill be available Th e fire dep artm ent is located at the intersection of highway 801 an d601 at G reasy Corner. O rig in a lly , o atm e a l was actually meal - coarsely ground grain - but now it u s u a lly c o n sists of oats “ p"r o'c e"» > B ll“- 2 5 iA t y l/le e t i^ n ^ Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n SATURDAY, APRIL 26,1980 - 2 p.m. Courtney Elem entary School The Program Will Include: •Business Report • Election of Directors • Old and New Business • Entertainment • Door Favors (for each person attending) 19 Inch Magnavox Color T.V. T o Y itd k in v it le и S 4 2 1 to - T E L C O O P l o F F I C E C O U R T N E Y S C H O O L M E E T IN GH E R E N С 8 0 1 To M<.( к bville F R E E D O O R P R I Z E S O N LY M EM BERS A R E E LIG IB LE FOR PRIZES. REG ISTRA TIO N FOR DOOR PRIZES W ILL BEGIN AT 1 P.M. AND CLO SE AT 2 P.M. • CORN POPPER • G RID D LE * ICE CHEST •SPIN N IN G ROD& R E E L • SK IL SAW • W EED CU TTER * TWO $50.00 SAVINGS BONDS • $50.00 SAVINGS BOND • $25.00 CASH ' BLU E GRASS HAMMER * T.V. GAME * 24 PIECE LIBBY GLASS SET • CORNINGW ARE BOWL SET * SM OKE ALARM • CAN OPENER * M AGNAVOX B U RG LA R ALARM * G.E. FOOD PROCESSOR * FLOW ER ARRAN GEM EN T * TO ASTM ASTER OVEN B R O ILER * G .E .C IR C L IT E * G .E. LIGHT'N EA SY IRON * $10.00 G IFT C ER T IFIC A T E "Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis. All members are cordially invited to attend the Annual Meeting." Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation 1'Л\ |1 ( ()Г\|Л 1 M l RPiilSI- Kl ( ПКП. Mil RS1)Л^ . M'KIl Pnrtil'ipanI.s h ro ii^ lil yard ch;iirs. I'oolf'is atitl piciiit liiiiclics and slaked o u t a claim in front o f tllpir niachiiios. W inners Are Listed (conlincicd IVoiii page C LA SS X V I - I»63 SludobaktT-rim rlic Cheek, Pleasant Garden. N .C. 2nd plat e- 1962 C h evro let S ,S .- B ill H enderson. Lenior, N .C. C LA SS X V II - 1967 Pontiac-Calhy .Sykes- High Point, N .C .; 2nd placc 1965 M ustang-Larry Sm ith, Lexington, N C. C L A S S X V III - 1965 Pontiae-Tom m y Stutts, Moore.sville, N .C .; 2nd place - 1969 T-Bird-Robert Cornelius. Advance. N .C. C LA SS X IX - 1946 Chevrolet Truck-Roy South, H ickory, N .C .; 2nd place- 1928 AA Ford Truck-Glenn Howard, Advance, N .C. C LA SS X X - 1953 Chevrolet Truck- Buster C leary, M ocksville, N .C .; 2nd place-1953 C h evro let T ru c k C h ester Reeves, M ocksville, N.C. C LA SS X X I - C o rvair Van-L.M . Lackey, Statesville, N .C. C LA SS X X II - 1931 Chevrolet 4-dr.-Carl D w ig g in s, Co no ver, N .C ; 1931 C h e vro le t-V ick y and F ra n k S m ith , D enton, N .C ., 1932 F o rd Ro- adster-Gary B rin kley, Clem m ons, N.C. C LA SS X X III - 1937 Ford-Rick K inter, Salisbury, N .C .; 1938 Chevrolet-Tom Snyder, K ern ersville, N .C .; I940 Ford Coupe-Alien Cornelius, Ea st Bend, N .C. C LA SS X X IV - 1956 Chevrolet Chester Reeves, M ocksville, N .C .; 2nd place - 1956 Chevrolet-Jerry M artin, Ruther ford College, N .C. C LA SS X X V - 1964 Corvair-Steve Batten, W inston-Salem , N .C. C LA SS X X V I - 1964 Chevrolet Truck- Je rry Hoyle, H ickory, N .C .; 2nd place- 1935 Ford Truck-Roddy Tucker, Stan field. N .C. C LA SS X X V II - 1959 Austin Healy-Doug Arrington, W inston-Salem ; 2nd place- K e lm a rk G T -B ill P ritc h a rd , B la c k M ountain, N .C. C LA SS X X V III - 1959 Corvette. John and Scott W alton, Salisbury, N .C .; 2nd place-1962 Corvette, Peter Hurd, North W ilkesboro, N .C. C LA SS X X IX - 1957 T-Bird-Vivian B aile y, Advance, N .C .; 2nd place-1957 T- B ird , Johnny B aile y, Advance. N .C. C LA SS X X X 194B Rolls Royce-Kobert Blankenship. Salisbury, N .C. C LA SS X X X I - 1977 Ford Van-Curtis Johnson, Statesville. N .C .; 2nd place- 1976 Chevrolet Van- Johnnie fiauiiders. Greensboro. N .C. Aw ards G iven to Attending Clubs: Triad Corvette Club and Winston- Salem Corvette Club. A ll interested youn;; man cliecks o u t the in te rio r o f this 1940 Ford standard coupe. Tho fja iiil on this and m ost o f the other entries was polislied to a h i» li"lo ss, ;us e\idonced by the p hoto. P h o t o s a n d T e x t b y G a r r t j F o s t e r This 1940 Ford l)e h i\e coupe and i l ’s nei-ilihor. a 19:59 Lincoln-Z ephyr. seem to he openinp up and sayinf; “ a h h lih " for onlookers. North Carolina Hawk Club Has Meeting Here The North Carolina Hawk Club met at Aunt lU’len's Cafeteria Saturday, A pril 19, from 12 :0 0 noon until ;i mi p.m . with President .Miki' Pendergast presiding. Th e n ’ were eight m embers preseni and one visitor. The group cnioyod delicious meal served Ihruiigli the eafeterial line The program was pres.'iileii liy three speakers, as they shared mformation regarding llie types ot Hawks (lei'e:ises lit Hawks iiiu! llie eqiiipiiienl needed for the earing and the keeping of H aw ks. The m em bers present w ere preparing to lake the Federal H a » k T e s l, in ord er to becom e licensed fo r Ihe earing ami keeping of Hawks, PrcM d en l P e n d e rg asl and 1 VOTE FOR MELVIN L. STAMEY NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON MAY 6th IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY .11,1 I’.II.i ' ■! h'. M .'il 1!, 1 S:,I!!m'\ I .Secretary -T re a su re r, Abe Schw artz questioned the other m enitiers on the necessary inform ation and m aterials on the subjects relating to the test. R e v . Jim m y H inson a niem ljer of the club made the arrangem ents and hosted the club meeting This was the first meeting for the North C a ro lin a H aw k C lub in M o iksville; in the past they have m et In A sh e v ille . S la t e s v ille . D u r h a m , Greensboro, and Chapel H ill, N (' Union Chapel To Hold Bake Sale I'n io n Chapel L'nited ■Methodist Church w ill be sponsoring a bake sa le , Salurday. A pril 26. at H eff ner's Land of Food at the new shopping center. Willow Oaks The sale w ill begin at 9 a in and continue until all item s are sold Baked goods w ill include cak e s, b ro w nies, cookies, fudge and cupcakes R oddy Tucker, o f S tanfield, pves the chrom ed oiijrine on his Ford Iriu-k a final inspectioii hefori the judges cast their critical eyes upon il. W ho says th a l cars d o n 't have personidities? This This A ustin !le.dy 100-6 «ave a bif; «rin lo evi'ryone w ho passed bv. ш ш г Thursday—F riday—.Saturday V - , Original Oil Paintings — Lamps Sofa Sleepers Were‘499 , 0 . ^ 3 9 9 ^ Contemporary Sectional Sofas Originally’850 $ ^ 9 9 0 0 Contemporay and Early American Sofas Regularly‘369 2990 0 Cosco Table & Chair Sets Contemporary Tables, Chairs, etc. AT DEALER COST OPEN FR ID A Y N IG H T T IL 0:00 G A L A X Y F U R N IT U R E Located on Highway 158 - 200 yards past Intersection of 801. mile off t-40 Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 2436 ■IC 1-iAVII: COUNTY IlNTI-.RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980 WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S t a m p s W h e r e Q u a l i t y N e v e t 200% Quality Guarantee 7\Days a Week] 6 0 ' BONELESS C h u c k S t e a k 9 9 LB. B O N ftK s SHOULDER J * O O t # [LB. \ •■«Siri«BONELESS SHOULDER S t e a k LB. » « 3 9 P a t t i e M i x I H o s t e s s H a m ^ 1 * * J O ^ 7 ” 3 LB. PKG. BEEF MARK LB. 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer f i V 1 9 Swift Prem. 3 Lb. B o l o g n a .................................................................... 1 C a n H a m A J F r y e r P c u ' t s ' ^ , holly farm s 39*J $ 4 9 9 GRADE ‘A’ LB.^VALLEYDALE 29 8 Oz.Kraft Munster Sliced C h e e s e • • .S a u s a g e ................................................ IVzLb. Gunno Pork S a u s a g e ................................................ 12 Oz. Kraft Ind.Wrap C h e e s e ....................................................... 8 Oz.Kralt Chez Whiz < a i 1 0 120z.Gorton Batter Fried ft ■ A O ft ■ 0 0 120z. Harvest Moon Mild Cheddar * 1 ^ C h e e s e ................................... ft ■ 1 Lb. Carolina Prize B a c o n .......................................... 120z.Gorton Batter Fried SOz.Flaworich J B W e 6 Pk-Ravoiich Ice Cream V A C Tame (01^ 12 0z.Mt.0live - m * S o u r C r e a m ................................................4 # S a n d w i c h e s ....................................................# V C o n d . R i n s e ............................................................W S w e e t S a l a d C u b e s • . # i \ [ f r o m o u r F r o z e n F o o d D e p a r t m e n t № . ^ F r o z e n Y o g u r t ] P i e S h e l l s ................................................2 / ^ 1 DUART CARTON $ 1 1 9 I M e S h e i i s ...........................................7 5 *QUART CARTON SEALTEST PieSiieiis 2 PACK A $ 1 BANQUET I S FOR I Orange Juice 12 OZ. NATURAL SUN O A LOW OR HIGH PULP O V 10 Oz. Sun Valley Sliced ft ■ « a S t r a w b e r r i e s ...................................3 / * 1 « M . ¡) 8 0Z.PET W h i p T o p p i n g IM VIb COUNTY liNTIIRPKISh RUCOIU), TIIURSDA'i-. M’RII M ¡"m ' s( C o s t S o L i t t l e 16 Oz. Jar P r e a m ............................ O b . Bag Luzianne Red Label C o f f e e ............................. 4z uz. can Bake Rite “iK № o r f e n i n g .......................................................^ 1 17 Oz. Green Giant W.K. e ■ O o l d e n C o r n ................................................3 / 1 4 1 u m i% la r t PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., 4/26/80...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS....OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... S a l t i n e s ILB. BOX 2 P R ID E O Q 16 Oz. Kraft 1,000 Isl. A A С # r e s s i n g ....................................................................W 100 ct. J.F.G. T e a B a g s ................................................................... 24 Oz. Battle £ ■ 1 9 T i d e 49 OZ. BOX DETERGENT 39 24 Oz. Battle < ■ W e s s o R O i l ......................................................^ 1 .............................................................9 5 * 64 Oz. Fruit Punch H i - C . . . F l o u r 5 LB. BAG WHITE LILY 69 6 Oz. French's M u s t a r d 32 OZ. White House V A C A p p l e J u i c e .......................................................W w 14V;0z. Showboat c P o r k & B e a n s . . . . . 3 / 7 9 15V;0Z. Tony D o g F o o d ....................................................................5 / ^ 1 2 Lb. Sauer’s m m m P u r e M u s t a r d ...................................5 5 ¡ r - B r e a d iyzLB.LOAF 2 \ > " TAST’N FRESH FOR Vz Gal.Sealtest I c e Vi Gal.26 Oz. Hy-Top Iodized ^ ^ _ '• S a l t ................................................................................3 / 2 9 * P u r o x B l e a c h .............................................................i a * * J o H o O e l a t i H .....................................................1 8 * C o f f e e $ J 3 9 1 Lb. Can Royal Pink Crisco ” 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING (15' OFF LABEL) • E V E R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T I P R I C E i 1 8 1 16 Oz. Argo S w e e t P e a lOVtOz. Texas Pete 14V20z. Hunts Whole H o t D o g C h i l i ................................................3 / ^ 1 T o m a t o e s 1 LB. BAG J.F.G. 2 9 « 49 Oz. Fab D e t e r g e n t Vi Gal. BleachIOV4OZ. Campbells V; Gal. Bleach m m e T o m a t o S o u p ..........................................2 1 C l o r o x B l e a c h .............................................9 9 1 Lb.Qtrs. Shedd’s Spread < ■ 5 Lb. Purina « mm ma M a r g a r i n e .......................................................3 / ^ 1 D o g C h o w ................................................................^ 5 QT. JAR J.F.G. C a t s u p QT.BOTTLE DEL MONTE 24 Oz. Kelloggs C o r n F l a k e s . 1 / 7 9 с 6V20Z. Star Kist T u n a . . 9 9 * 6 9 ‘ 16 Oz. Greer Standard T o m a t o e s 100 ct. Upton T e a B a g s R u s s e r B o l o g n a DELI STYLE JUMBO 9ft K itch e n F re sh ^ P it Cooked Pulled C o l e S l a w i b O f t * B a r b e c u e F re sh B aked Fre n ch ^ W ho le B .6 .Q . a h m m B r e a d . 2fo,98* C h i c k e n . l/ 1 ” Л ® [v i t a l i z i n g l i 2 0 Z . I / ^l a y 12 oz. CARTON SEALTEST 8 OZ. SEALTEST D i p C o tta g e C h eese ^ II.W'II ( (H \T> IM I RI’KM RICOKI), ||(l'RSI'A> . M'RIL M. 1‘iSd Charlie Celma Bailey 'Old Might Get Me - But I'm Not Going To Get Old’ ( N e ith e r B a ile y ’s a p p e a ra n c e o r a ctio n s in d ica te h is a g e. He co m m ented th at he has n e v e r been s ic k a d a y in h is life . (P h o to s b y R o b in Carter) 1 imriic tp im a B iiiley of H I. I, M ock.svillc firm ly believes in his motto "O ld might gel m e. bul I'm not going to got old." Celebrating his y.'ith birthday A pril 1!), bolh his actions and appcarance confirm his philosophy. Born in IBflri in W alker (’ounty. Georgia, B ailey had made D avie Counly his home sincc 1921. He has witnessed many changes in Ihe area over Ihe past 59 years and rem inisced about whal progre.ss has brought lo the area. B ailey him self, was inslrum enla! in surveying the first w ater and ,sewer lines in M ocksville "O h, it.-, a sight on earth the changes Ihal have been m ade," he said, "M o cksviilc didn't have anything in 1921...no lights...no water, no puvod sireei.s ■' "Everyo ne traveled in a horse and buggy." he said "Autom obiles didn't become popular until laler, Bailey m arried M attie Stevenson of (¡eorgia in 1901!, Three sons were born including Judd B aile y, who currently resides on Hardison St. M ocksville, and Carl and Clyde B aile y, both deceased. l-’ ollowing the death of his first wife, Bailey m arried Anna Murphy in 1918. Three daughters were born including W ylene (M rs. Clarence K elleri Geneva (M rs. B urley Anderson) and M ary Louise (M rs. Jim Seam oni. all of Houle 1, M ocksville, Upon Ihe move lo D avie Counly in 1921, B ailey was employed by an engineer assigned by the Town of M ocksville lo survey llie first w ater and sew er lines in Iho area. B aile y, who helped drive that first .slake, recalls Ihal the three man leam , began surveying al the Old Courthouse on down Depot H ill until reaching the railroad depot, Salisbury Street w as the next one surveyed. Following brief employment on a street construction crew , Bailey was employed by a Haleigh firm to help dig the well that would supply M ocksville with ils first running w ater, Bailey rem em bers Ihal the first well was started where the Crescent E le ctric building now stands, A new site "fu rlh e r down the hill " was selected however, afler the drill became fastened 200 ft. beneath the ground. Effo rts lo loosen it were eventually abandoned and a new location selected. S tory by Kathy Tomlinson After the well and w ater lines were complete, B ailey began nuiking taps for M iK'ksville residenLs. He recalls Ihal M r. K im Sheek on North M ain St was Uie first hou.se tap()cd. He also ciiiii- mented lhat in those days, each household was responsibli- lor digging m dividual w ater lines. Bailey went to work for the state fo llo w ing com pletion of M o cksville w ater lines and helped pour the firsi hard surface road in the county. The road crew began work at the Overhe.id bridge on H w y. fiOl South They con linued up through South Main .Street, through M ocksville and out Hwy l.'itl lo Oak Grove B aile y's job w .is m ixing and pouring the cement for the roads Hailey later worked for Bob F.lliot ,ind Sons Construction Company w hicli pmired the roads from Clem mons to llani's Town in W inslon-Salem, Following a briel move to (¡eorgia in iy2,'i, Bailey returned lo D avie Counly He moved his fam ily lo the Charlie Clem ent farm , located in front of tlic I’ rison on Prison Cam p Hoad While living here, he farm ed for nian> years and became almost a legend in Ihe area with his homemade m olasses. He set his m ill up near a huge spring on tlie farm for plenty of w ater He first used horses and m ulesto grind the cane, bul later converted to a gasoline engine I'eople in tile area vomn.er.ted !h;>.! Ihe ()uality of his m olasses were second to none...thick and bright like honey Bailey lived here for :W years until retirem ent in 19B5 at Ihe age of 80. He and his w ife moved into a mobile home located on the properly of his daughter, M rs, Jim Seamon, of Rt. 1, M iX'ksville He lived here until Ihe death of his wife in 1974, B ailey then lived with his daughters until his recent .idniission into Autum n Care Convalescent Center in M ocksville He celebrated his 95th birthday w ith a p arly given by his children in Ihe Brew ster Lounge al Autum n Care Convale.sccnl Center, The table was overlaid with a light green cloth A bowl of m ixed spring flowers was used as centerpiece, A large cake topped with roses a nd the numbers "95" w as presented to Hailey. Cake squares, pickles, potato chips, m ints and evergreen punch were served to the BO guests in attendance Photos by Robin Carter C h a rlie C e ln ia B a ile y c e le b ra te d h is 95th b irth d a y A p ril 15. He re m in isce d about the ch an g es o c cu rrin g in M o c k sv ille d u rin g the past •i9 v e a rs. Blue Mold Is Causing Extensive Damage In North Carolina . . . • 1. 1 . m l_______________ ____u _______„V , n v t a n f r\n itr o o tBlue mold is sure to cause e xte n sive dam age in un protected beds in N orth Carolina this year. M any growers in the E a st, Border and Central p ari of North Carolina have plants the size of a dim e. The.se growers are encouraged lo begin treat m ent ap p lica tio n im m ediately and others are encouraged to follow a sim ilar plan as Iheir planLs reach this size. The dread blue m old disease has wiped out a 60 acre open seeded bed in South P'lorida and has killed about 50 percent of the plants in all others. Blue mold w as ob served in 10 beds in four counties in Georgia. One of these containing 1500 yards was com pletely destroyed. W eather conditions for the past week were favorable for conidia production. These uny condia are wind-blown and can be carried as far as 50, 75 and even as fa r as 200 m iles on a cloudy, w el day. W eather conditions for the past week were considered favorable for spore production and spread. In su m m a ry , a ll beds (regardlessof lype of cover used) with plants the size of a dime lo a quarter are in danger of attack. Operation " T .T .B ." is short for "T re a t Those Beds" in order lo produce an abundant supply of healthy transplants and to hold down buildup of the dread blue mold disease. This cam paign is designed to encourage all growers (100 p ercent p a rtic ip a tio n ) lo c o rre c tly fo llo w the p re ve n ta tive p ro g ram of sp ra yin g or dusting w ith fungicides containing ferbam . zineb, maneb or m eliram ; followed by plant destruction when transplanting lo the field is complete. Growers w ilh plants the size of a dime lo a quarter (regardless of co ver used) should begin treatm e n t ap p lica tio n im m ediately; repeat once or Iw ice a week (depending upon w e ath er co nd itio ns) and conlinue treating beds until transplanting to the field is complete. The final step in volves destruction of plants in bed when transplanting to field is complete. The preventative program is p ro vid in g adequate protection to blue mold in Georgia and Flo rid a beds as expected. Grow ers that are c o rre c tly using these m aterials have plants. Those that started "too late" or failed to apply one or two M A K E Y O U R O W N S U N D A E O R B A N A N A S P L I T ! H a v e y o u e v e r t h o u g h t t h a t y o u w o u ld lo v e to g e t in t o a ( d a ir y b a r a ri(d j u s t p u t e v e r y t h i n g y o u w a n t e d o n y o u r s u n d a e o r b a n a n a s p l i t ? N O W Y O U C A N ! S u n d a e Small..............99'= Regular Large . 1 .49 1 .9 9 B a n a n a Sp lit O nly 2 . 2 9 H e lp y o u r s e l f to H a r m o n 's s e i t s e r v i c e d a i r y b a r W e h a v e a l l t h e lo p p in g s y o u c o u ld w a n t in o r c ie r fo lo f y o u b u i l d t h e m o s t s c r u m p t u o u s s u n d a e o r b a n a n a s p l i l t h a t y o u m ig h t d r e a m o f c r e a t i n g ! HAMBURGER STEAK HOUSE 220 Gaither St. M ocksville, N .C. applications are in trouble. Plan t supplies are short on these farm s. The production of an abundant supply of healthy transplants is the first step toward a successful and profitable crop. Control is sim ple. A ll you need to do is lo c o rre c tly follow the suggestions of the preven tative program . F u n g ic id e s c o n ta in in g ferbam (black m aterials) are not quite as effective bul are safe to use on sm all plants. Tho se co ntain in g m aneb, zineb and m etiram may cause slight stunting to sm all plants but are m ore effective. T h a i’s why those containing ferbam are suggested for the 1st, 2nd and perhaps 3rd application and those containing maneb, zineb or m eliram for the re m a in d e r of the p lan t growing season. A ll available fungicides are effective but used a l different rales and th ere fo re, g ro w ers should carefully read label before use. F o r exam ple, maneb fungicides are suggested as spray treatm ents a l the rate of ■i. pound to 100 gallons of w ater while those containing ferbam are suggested at 4 pounds lo 100 gallons of w ater. Use of excessive high rales m ay cause plant damage. Blue mold is expected to occur in plant beds in North C a ro lin a th is w eek. A ll growers are encouraged to check their beds carefully and report occurrence to their counly extension agent. This inform ation w ill be forwarded to Blue Mold Central (N .C. State U n iv e rs ity ! for p re p aratio n of W arning Statem ent (issued w eekly). B lu e m old m ay cause damage in the field. The chance of occurrence and extent of dam age w ill depend som ew hat on the e f fectiveness of control in plant bed bul lo an even greater extent on weather conditions. The threat of a possible field outbreak suggests that all growers need lo “ tool up" lo provide field protection. Two methods of control are a v a ila b le . R id o m il is suggested as a preplanl in co rp o rated tre atm e n t, ap plied at the rate of l lo 2 quarts per acre, flue-cured and 2 quarts per acre for B u rle y . T h is m a te ria l is applied as a preplant soil incorporated treatm enl and is expected to p ro vid e fu ll season protection. The foliage spray method is also effective. Grow ers lhat choose this method can "w ait and see" what w ill happen with regards lo a field out break before beginning tre a tm e n t a p p lic a tio n . Fungicides containing maneb (M anzate 200. Dithane M-22 and D ith an e M-45) and streptom ycin sulfate (Agri- M ycin 17 and others) are approved for field use in N orth C a ro lin a . These m aterials are used at the rate of one pound to 100 gallons of w ater and applied to give full plant co verag e . F ir s t a p p licatio n is ap p lied when suggested by B lu e M old Central. Treatm ents should be repealed once or tw ice a w eek, depending upon w e ath er conditio ns and conlinued until the "tre a t" of damage has passed. Grow ers that plan lo use the spray m ethod need a sp ra y e r equipped w ilh drop nozzles lo provide full plant coverage, VA Patients A special tribute to patients in a ll 172 V e te ra n s A d m inistration m edical centers on Feb ru ary 14 w ill involve lop government officials and stars of the sports and en tertainm ent worlds. This is the seventh annual national salu te to h o sp italized veterans. A_H Npwc Tutterow Reunion Is Sunday *T n I l C f f J r |,„ A nnual Tu ttero w N ancv Tutterow and The Trailb laze rs 4-11 Club had a m eeling on A pril 10 al the 4-H Horse Arena al (>:ni) p.m . We were preparing for our Comity 4-H Horse Show. President, K im M cKnight, led the business session of the meeting. Th e A nnual Tu ttero w Heunion w ill be held Sunday, A p ril 27, at Ihe C en ter Com m unity Building. The fam ily request that those who are planning lo attend. !o be there by 11 a.m . for Ihe worship service. D r. Wilson .Nesbit, pastor, w ill recognise the Tutterow clan during the service. N ancy Tutterow and Duke Tu ttero w urge everyone connected with the fam ily to attend and have a record set year for the largest turnout yet. T h e y also e x p e c t s everyone to bring w ell f ille d " baskets of ham , chicken, pie and any good food that is usually considered reunion fare. Q U A L I T Y THAT’S WHY SNAPPER OWNERS WOULDNT OWN ANY OTHER. Pride in Representation Integrity Dignity and Experience In Quality Education for All VOTE ALICE G A I T H E R BOARD OF EDCUCATION ll'.lkl l.'I In Si ) .‘lin \\11 / 1,'Ii ( liUK 11 I 1. Walk-behiiK! models vacuum, bag. and moxpensivt» ai.i^ossonos will muli.'h cullings and stiiod loaves 2. All rnodc'ls (lelivei a srnoolh profes sional cut. ijvon during leuiih conditions They also cut l.ist tx'cause of tho efficient transler ot pciwer irom Int-ii engmes 3. Large c.aDacily grass i.aU,tie's need emptying less Irerjuently especiall,' Diose with ttie 30 ticshel Bag-N-Wagon 4. The lloating culling unit on nd- ers minimizes scalping and dam age to the mower 5. A wide seleclion of mowing speeds and no loss of cutting power gives flexibil ity for varying lawn conditions Before you buy a mower, compare the guality and performance features of a SN A PPER You II find SN A PPER IS worth more because i; does more And its price IS competitive with other quality mowers L S N A P P E R M o w e rs T ille r s T ra c to rs MONDAY- f Rif JAY 8:00 A.M.-C 00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. (H a r d ^ ^ m S to re d Willow Oak Shopping Center Phone 634-3322 IMVIi: COl'NTV I'NTI-Rl’RI.SI- R( ('{)RD. TIII'R.Sn.A'i . Al’RII l Little League Opens Saturday T lic n.-ivic f'oiiiil.v L itik ’ l.cagui' w ill liulU i(s opening I'on'iiiiinics a l 12 noon Siiliird a v. A pril 2(1, fnllowing its parade nf playors li'(im thu court house to the liilt lc Leag u e field al M o c k sv illc Elen u ’ritary Sclinol, at 10:30 a.m . 9 Tw elve m ajnr league tcam.s and 14 m inor league teams w ill pjirticipale in Ihls iinp iirlanl e\enl. (lam es w ill lu-gin im m ediately after fc s liv ilie s . Davie Nine Loses To West _ West Rowan scored 5 runs in the last fP iw o innings for a 7 3 viclo ry over D avie High here last Frid ay. The win enabled Ihe Falcons lo take over second place in the Norlh I’ iedniont Conference high school iutschall race. D avie is 2-5. 1 and one-half games behind the l otiference leading Asheboro team and 4 games behind second place West Kinvaii. Thursday Davie is scheduled to play at Salisbury Wesl broke open a 2-2 tie w ilh two runs in the lop of the sixth inning. D avie ^ p u lle d within 4-3 w ilh a run in the last of W th e sixth. West wrapped il up w ilh three iTjns in the seventh. Rusty Bartjer gave West a l-O lead by driving in a run with a single in n j^ first inning. D avie went ahead by 2-1 in the third. Steve Simpson singled home a run in the fifth fram e to tie it at 2-2. W est look the lead in the sixth when Randy Schenk singled in a run. W est got its second run of the inning on a passed ball. A A fter D avie scored its third run, West " iin is h e d strong. Pitcher D avid E u ry ’s bases-loaded double plated two runs, then Schenk's sacrifice fly finished the scoring. Larry Lanier Runs In Boston Marathon WEST ROWAN DAVIE COUNTY Ib r h Ы ab r h Ы4 0 0 0 Whtlk,S( 4 M 1 4 110 CBtldy,3b 4 0 \4 J 3 1 Pratt,rf 2 1 1 03 1 2 » ESh,cf-p 0 0 0 0 OSmlth.c 0 0 0 0 Bfown.lf4 0 0 0 Wntkr,3b2 2 10 Riddle,P 4 0 12 Church.cf3 112 Steele.1^4 0 2 0 0 0 0 032 Ml 6 Total» 4 0 0 3 Í 12 t 0. Q3 111 3 0 0 ^Ú Horton.lf K fiu x .c l Smpsn.isBnrbftf.drt COMns.L . Straub,pr BrO(7Kl,rf Grahnv2b Eurv.p Schenk, Id I Hlpp,3b/ Penley,pr ....Totalt 32 Ml 6 Total» 3t ] 7^ W«»t Rowan too 012OAvla County M2 001 6E - HIpp. Eury, Schenk. Steela. L'_* - W«ji Rowan 7, DavIe County 7, 26 * Baröer, Eury, HIpp SF — Schenk. SB - L Kno*. SImpion 2, Greharr 2.IP H H IR ^ SO i Eury (W. 61 7 .‘X. 3 2 -p 10 ; Riddle !L)' ESmlth PB - D. Smitrt'Smith), u - Sm(g, The Boston M arathon is a race L a rry Lan ier would like lo forget. The 30 year old D avie County School teacher was one of 5,345 runners participating in the fam ed 26.2 m ile m arathon. Lan ier had hoped lo finish the race in 2'-.i hours, but the flu and scorching tem peratures raised his tim e lo 3 hours and one m inute. “ I feel fortunate lo have participated in Ihe Boston M arathon, but I am very disappointed in my lim e, " he said in an interview Tuesday. " It took intestinal fortitude In keep ongoing.” Lan ier estim ates thal close lo one m illion people lined Ihe 26 m ile route. There were over 5,000 official runners, but Lan ier speculates that at least 1,000 unregistered runners participated. Lan ier, a tall lanky runner, had made the Boston M arathon a dream . He finished his first m arathon in Charlotte at 2 hours, 41 minutes and 58 seconds and w as shooting for a lim e of 2:30 in Boston. He has been plagued with various leg injuries during the past months which lim ited training and Thursday. . . just four days before the fam ed Boston race, he w as struck with a stom ach virus. “ I fainted three tim es Thursday and stayed in bed through F rid a y trying to build up m y strength. I wanted lo finish In two and a half h o u rs.. . bul now 1 feel fortunate to finish. I've been dream ing about this for 10 y e a rs," he said. Lan ier commented that her ran the first half of the race on pace finishing 10 m iles in 57'2 m inutes. B y the tim e he reached the sixteenth m ile however, he adm its wanting lo quil. " I have never had to w alk during a race in m y life ," said Lan ier. It was so hot and I was so weak that I walked 6 lim es during the last 10 m iles. " I was drinking all the w ater 1 could gel m y hands on," he said. Lan ier feels thal the high tem peratures affected all the runners Even the w inner. B ill Rogers of Boston, who had been training in Arizona, w as three m inutes under last year's m arathon tim e. He finished the race this year in 2 hours 12 m inutes and 11 seconds. “ Even though disappointed in his tim e, Lan ier commented thal the people of Boston were more friendly than any he had m et. He hopes lo return someday and fin ally achieve his desired 2>2 hour tim e. “ I w ill have to be running 75 lo BO m iles a week before attem pting another Larry Lanier m arathon," he said. “ M y current 45 m iles a week just isn’t enough. Lan ier has fared w ell in three recent races. He won a 3,000-raeter race, finished sixth in a half-m arathon with a tim e of 1 ;l l :33, then finished second in a 10,000-meter race. A ll were held in W inston-Salem . Tractor Pull To BeFarmington Racer Wins Held This Weekend ^ O A tractor pull, sponsored b Super At Rockingham By Becky White D eat B u c k n e r of K e rn e rs v ille a re g u la r ra c e r a l the F a rm in g to n Dragw ay w as the w inner in the Super Stock D ivision a l the Pro-Am N ationals at the R o ckin g h am In te rn a tio n a l D ragw ay in Rockingham , N .C. on ^ ^ u n d a y . B u c k n e r d riv e s the 1965 ® ;h e v ro le t Chevy II, that is sponsored by Buckner s Used C ars (K e rn e rsville ), Jim m ie 's Exxo n (K e rn e rsv ille ), Jim Dandy Automotive (Greensboro) and Q u a rte rm a ste r P e rfo rm a n c e Sa les (K e rn e rsville) Deat is now in his tenth year of racing and was the IH R A Super Stock World Champion in 1979, Since Farm ington was closed this past Saturday for the three-day race at Rockingham and there are no race results lo publish again this week, I ^ v o u ld again like lo present some of our Ш -aoers to our readers. This week w ill feature some of the racers in the Modified E .T . Division. Robert Childress of W inslon-Salem drives the beautiful black 1959 Plym outh F u ry thal is alw ays “ .spit-shined" to a finish thal you can use for a m irro r. The Plym outh brcunic a “ (’ lassie" in 1979 due to ils twenty-year life. F o r car lovers who really appreciate the older models (tlie gotxl cars) they would truly enjoy seeing this one and hearing it's stock 3H:i cubic inch purr. •I Dale Fearringlon of Lew isville is the pilot of the 1969 Dixlge D art "M isty Blue ■ The D art also has a 383 cubic inch engine and is sponsored by K a rl Stimp- sons Builders (I’fatftown) and C arter and M iller Aulom olive (Vienna). Robert (.'hiireh of Clem mons has been racing for four years and drives the 1972 Ford Pinto, the "Pony E x p re ss". The Pinto is equipped with a 293 cubic inch engine which is actually 289 cubic incnes with an overbore of thirty thousandths — and is sponsored by MCM Competition Clem mons M ike Tysm ger of Advance and wife Barbara own llie titOS Plym outh that M ike drives When M ike was asked what the estim ated horsepower of the engine Has he sim ply said "Not enough." This is M ike's third year of racing. Wayne .Myers of Clem m ons and his « ifi‘. Frances, own the 1970 Chevrolet Nova (hat Wayne races. He has been racing for three years and is sponsored hy Ihe Arcadia Kx.xon (W inston-Salem ). Anyone who keeps up with the Far- •tiiiiiglon D ragw ay news probably feel that they already “ know" D avid and Johnny Bo^'.gs of Farm ington, bul there are soim ‘ iiiteri'sting things about this ■■father and son racing team Ihal are not usuall.v printed. The Iwo cars driven by D avid and Johnny are com pletely lion.e iii.ide and hand-built by them. The ear l.in lio ongiia-s, and even the ^iUspen>ion un each \^ere built in their back yards at Ihe Hoggs (iarag e. Johnny slat<’s that Ins Dodge is m erely a I onglunii-ratiim ol several cars and a lot #,i| h.iid wurk but w iial conies out of all this 1.- ,1 u e il built consistent car with a goiKi iliu ii ami till-, is a winning * iijnbi.':.iib.jj D.iMd ^as one of the first lacei.- a! 1'.innington, but quil after a le« \r.ir.' fni iiersona) reasons, then uluM, Ills soil oecanu* interested in racing, he gul back inlo it and enjoys now as niucii as e\ei ,\iid tticn lik-re s liryan tireene of Am st.m Sah ill. a пен racer When lir\ aii i .Miu- d m iiig into tlie track in a \i.i\ l!o.> i : :... 1 \ .in and unloaded his I li.iig er. it 'лаь so unusual • th a t e very o n e got a go od la u g h B u t when U»e litiu l ro u n d ..i ra rs c a m e u p lo be run, there w as B ryan and the big, yellow Dodge on the starlin g line. Everyo ne's attention w as turned to the upcoming final round and when B ryan w as announced the w inner over all of Farm ington's regulars, the laughter ceased. B ryan cam e back the next week with a sponsor, who else, but the Winston M overs and M ayflow er. Even after having some engine problem s he cane through as a sem i-finalist. It is not just one d river, one car, or one team that m akes drag racing in teresting. The most interesting thing about drag racing is everything and everyone m ixed together in a sport that people love, it is drag racing itself. As a spectator, you can pick a w inner by picking the ca r you like best, but if you ever get the chance to know the people, you can no longer pick a winner T h e Farm in g to n D ra g w a y w ill sponsor their first points race, and double points w ill be awarded on Saturday, A pril 26. G ales w ill open al 4:30 p.m . and elim inations w ill start al 8:00 p.m ., all those sixteen years of age and under gel in free at Farm ington! ! ! Piedmont Ladies Golf Classic Set For May 17 & 18 The firsl annual Piedm ont Ladies Golf C lassic, sponsored by the H illcrest L a d ie s G o lf A sso cia tio n , W inston- Salem . North Carolina, w ill be held Saturday and Sunday, M ay 17 and 18, 1980, a l the H illcrest (3olf Club, US 158 (Stratford Ro ad ), W inston-Salem , Norlh Carolina. A two-lady, best-ball tournament is open lo all Piedm ont area ladies. In vitations are available to all ladies through their respective golf clubs, or m ay be obtained from H illcrest Ladies Golf Association, or at H illcrest Golf Club. The amount of prizes and number of flights w ill be determ ined by the num ber of entries. Prizes w ill also be awarded for longest drives on no. 6 and no IB, and closest lo hole on no. 9. Team s w ill be flighted after play on Saturday. Refreshm ents w ill be served at the conclusion of play on Sunday. Hain dates w ill be M ay 24 and 25,1980. En try fee to be $30.00 per team . Cart and green fees not included. A tractor pull, sponsored by the North D avie R u ritan Club, w ill be held Frid ay and Saturday, M ay 2-3 on H w y. 601 S ., just behind C .R . Anderson Lum ber Com pany. Com petition begins nightly at 7:30 p.m . The event is sanctioned by the Piedm ont Tracto r P u ll Association. Trophies and prize money w ill be awarded in each category. Concessions w ill be available on the grounds. A d m issio n is $4.00 p er person. Children under 10 and Scouts in uniform w ill be adm itted free when accom panied by a paid escort. R ain dates of F rid a y , M ay 9 and Saturday, M ay 10 have been scheduled. F o r m ore iniorm ation contact Bob Norkett, Davidson, N .C . (704) 892-4111 or Jim Eaton, M ocksville, (919 ) 998-3043. Davie High Tennis Team Adds Two Wins The D avie High boys tennis team added two m ore victories to it's record recently in two conference m atches. La st Monday the D avie boys traveled lo Salisbury. In singles play top seeded Paul Rauch (D ) lost to Salisbury's Carlton 2-6, 1-6 George K im b erly (D ) split sets with G ardner 6-4, 1-6 bul lost the tiebraker 5-2. D avey Sm ith (D ) beat Sim s in tw 0 sets 6-2, 6-2 and Steve Heffner beat Patton two straight 6-2, 6-2. Chip Barnh ard t defeated Keen 7-6, 6-4 and John Heslin lost lo Saunders 2-6, after splitting sets 6-2, 1-6. D avie cleaned house in doubles w ilh Rauch - K im b erly sphlting sets with Carllon - Keen 6-7, 7-5 then winning 8-6. Sm ith - H effner beat McCubbuns - Patton in two straight 6-4, 6-4,. B a r nhardt - J . K im b erly beat G ardner - Liim p erl 7-6, 6-1. Fin a l score was D avie - 6, Salisbury - 3. L a st T h u rsd a y the D a v ie found another viclo ry at North Davidson. In sin g les co m p etitio n , R a u ch defeated B ye rly 6-3, b-3; and Kim berly defeated C rave r 6-1, 6-3. D avey Sm ith beat Danny Briggs 7-5, 5-1 and Steve Heffner beat D ur B e rrie r 6-0, 6-2. John Heslin split sets with Bruce Rowe 4-6, 6- 3. John K im b erly beat W arren Reynolds 7-6. 6-4. In doubles Rauch - Kim berly defeated C raver - B yerly 6-0, 6-4 and Sm ith - Heffner won over Rowe - Briggs 7-6, 6-4. B e rrie r • D are l>eat Craw ford - M c Cullough iD 6-3, 6-fl. F in al score was D avie - 8, North Davidson - 1. Golf Team At Davie High Remains Undefeated The D avie High golf team has added two more m atches to their unblemished season record. They finished above the rest of the conference teams in m atches at Asheboro and Tw in Cedars. Last Thursday Coach Hob H enry's team cam e in with a 299 at Asheboro to lake the m atch T rin ity was no 2 with 309 Asheboro finished no 3 on it's home course with 319. t hey were followed by Salisbury with 321. West Ноиап with 325, Lexington with 337, and North Davidson with 363 Bringing up (he rear was North Rowan and Thom asville with ;«i4 and 391 Je ll l.aiiktord of Davie and Jeff Parnell of ,Asliei)oro lied lor low m edalist with a pair of 74's O lh er D a v ie scores w e re : B a r ry W hitaker 75 D a w Gullege 75, B rian Driggers, 75; M ark P acke r, 76; and Con .Shelton. 83 ■Monday in a m atch al TV in Cedars, Da\ie cam e home with 309 to lake top honors. T rin ity followed with 313, and Asheboro finished w ilh 318 O lher scores were Salisbury 320, West Rowan 332; Ix'xington, 333; North Davidson, 345; Thom asville, 360 and North Rowan 361. Low m edalist was M ark Packe r of D avie w ith 74 D Iher D avie scores w ere: Dave Gullege, 77, B a rry W hitaker, 79, Je ff l^nJiford, 79. Coll Shelton, 79 and B rian Driggers, 8U 'Wheeis-For-Life' Bike-A-Thon Is Set For Saturday The “ W heels for L ife Bike-A-Thon" is scheduled for 10:00 a,m , Saturday, A pril 26, Proceeds from the event w ill go to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in M em phis, Tennessee, The Bike-A-Thon course w ill begin on Hw y, 158 at Sain Road traveling to M illing Road just outside M ocksville. A bicycle safety check w ill be conducted before onset of the bike-a-thon. R efresh ments w ill be provided to participants. Johnny H endricks, local "W heels for L ife " chairm an said, "Anyone wishing lo participate is encouraged to attend. Little league m em bers participating in Saturday's parade can begin their bicycle route after the parade. They w ill be allowed to get in the sam e amount of riding lim e as those beginning at 10:00 a .m ." St. Jude Hospital is devoted to pain staking m edical research and treatm ent of children stricken with catastrophic diseases, including leukem i^ Hodgkins disease and other form s of cancer. The M em phis facility w as founded by Danny Thom as eighteen years ago. The Hospital is non-sectarian, in terracial and com pletely free of charge to patients whose disease is under study and who are referred by a physician. The Hospital provides transportalion and lodging for the child and parent. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital is the larges childhood cancer research center in the world. Doctors and scientists have been brought together from a ll over the world to conquer death-dealing illn e sse s strik in g children. The results of this research are shared w ith physicians and scientists worldwide so thal children everyw here are helped by the Hospital. Everyo ne can share in the optim ism of a growing “ cure ra te " for cancer because of the work at St. Judes. The Hospital receives assistance from federal grants and is supported by voluntary contributions raised through such events as the “ W heels F o r L ife " B ike-A -Th o n . T h is y e a r, h e alth y children participating in the event w ill w ear a hospital identification bracelet bearing the nam e of a patient at St. Jude's. Thus, they w ill be tangibly riding for another child. Pinebrook Barbecue Th e P in e b ro o k L ittle Leag u e is sponsoring a barbecue Saturday, M ay 3, at Sm ith Grove Com m unity Center, beginning at 11 a.m . The public is invited to attend. Support your youth w ith your presence. I ' f r ' i String O f Carp Tom Cook of Davie County caught this string of carp while fishing at High Rock Lake this past weekend. Using a Zebco 202 reel and eight pound test line, he caught eight fish, ranging in weight from 2 lo S'z pounds. (Photo by Robin Carter) Girls Tied For First In Softball D avie and North Davidson split a doubleheader in g irls softball last week. Both D avie and North Davidson are lied for first place in the conference w ith 6-2 records. F o r the two gam es, D avie had 15 hits a n d 6 erro rs; North Davidson had 7 hits and one erro r. A m v Howard w as the winning pitcher for D avie in the firsl game, Aharm a D ulin and Teresa Russell had four hits each in the Iwo games to lead the hilling for D avie. K im Simpson had 2, and Angela Riddle, Linda Phelps, Rhonda D riscoll and Winona Gregory all had one each. W A N T E D ! SPECIAL PREMIUM We have a buyer who has put in an order for 2,500 class rings. We desperately need to fill that order as soon as possible, so for the coming weeic Coin and Ring Man will be offering a SPECIAL PRIMIUM on ail class rings . . . from High Schools, Colleges, Armed Services, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations ... ali class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH PRICE all weelc. Take advantage of this offer. 2 ,5 0 0 CLASS RINGS NEEDED* W e Pay CASH! There are always a lot of people who don't wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who don’t wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, Instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them In to Coin & Ring Man for cash. Remember . . . PREMIUM PRICES ali this week! O F C O U R S E , W E A L S O P A Y C A S H F O R S n R L I N C , S I L V E R C O IN S , A N D A N Y O T H E R C O L D M A R K E D 10K,14K,18K. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. TH U RSD A Y & FR ID A Y , A P R IL 24 & 25 9 :3 0 a .m . - 4 :3 0 p.m . xc DA^ n COtlNIV I NTI:KI’KIS1-: RIXORD. TIlURSnAY, APRIL 24, l ‘J8() MRS. LAR R Y WILLIAM JONES ...was Dawna Lee Snyder S n y d e r - J o n e s V o w s A r e S p o k e n sister of the bride, M rs. M arly H arris of Pcnsacola, Flo rid a, aunt of Ihe bride. M iss Renae Jones, sister of the bridegroom , and M rs. Linda Dwiggins. Th e ir dresses were styled the sam e as honor attendant, only in green. The m atron of honor and the bridesm aids carried silk arm lays, gifts from the bride. C h ild atten d an ts w e re S h e rrie M errell, flow er girl and Chad M errell, ring bearer, niece and nephew of the bride. M r. Jones had his father as best m an. Ushers were Kenneth M errell, brother- in-law of tlie bride, D allas Jones, D ickie H endrix, and Danny W alser. The bride's mother wore a form al pink gown w ith m atch ing cap e. The bridegroom ’s mother wore a form al blue gown. Upon leaving the church the bride and groom presented their m others with long stem m ed red roses. The wedding w as directed by M rs. Ann Spry. A fter a wedding trip to Flo rid a , the couple w ill be at home on Route 3 M ocksville. Markland-Howard Miss Dawna Lee Snyder, daughter of M r. and M rs Jam es \V. Snyder and L a rry W illiam Jones, son of M r. and Mrs. M aynard Jones were united in m arriage Saturday, A pril 19, in a candlelight ceremony at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The K ev. Jam es O. ftevis officiated at the 6:00 p.m . double ring cerem ony. A program of wedding m usic was presented by M ike H endrix, organist a..Ll Norm an H arris, uncle of the bride, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her fijilie r wore a bridal gown styled with a Циееп Anne neckline and long puffed sleeves. The bodice and sk irt were appliqued with chantilly lace and seed pearls over satin. The chapel length veil edged with m atching lace w as attached (o a lace covered Ju liet cap. She carried a bouquet of silk white rose buds and babies breath. M rs. P at M errell, sister of the bride, matron of honor wore a yellow qiana knit a-line dress with a chiffon print capo. Bridesm aids were M iss Sandv Snyder, K ristin Beth M arkland of Glendare D rive and Raym ond Thom as Howard of Broadm oor Lane, W inston-Sclem w ill be m arried Saturday, June 21 in F a irv ie w M oravian Church. M iss M arkland graduated from Reynolds High School and attended the U n iversity of North C arolina at Greensboro. She works fo r M cLean Trucking Com pany. M r, and M rs. Dixon Roberts of 3429 Kim iam on Road are her step father and m other. M r. and M rs. B ill E . M arklnad of Route 1, Advance are her father and stepm other. M r. Howard graduated from D avie High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute . He is an A rm y veteran and works for C a rlyle and Co. He is the son of M rs. C lara J. Howard of Route 1, Advance and the late W illie T. Howard. MRS. MICHAEL DEAN TAYLOR ...was Susan Elaine Lagle Lagle-Taylor Vows Are Spoken Susan Mathis Is Honored At Tea M iss Susan M athis of Advance, the M ay 17th bride-elect of V .G . P rim , J r . of Cooleemee, was honored at a tea Saturdav at the home of M rs. Fran k Seders on R u ffin Street, Cooleemee. M iss M ariola Craw ford, M rs. Buddy Alexander and M rs. F’red P ierce were co-hostesses. The refreshm ent table w as covered with a white lace cloth, centered with an arrangem ent of m ixed spring flow ers in a silve r bowl and flanked by silver can d ele b ra holding lighted tap ers. Sp rin g flo w e rs w ere also used throughout the home. The bridal m others, M rs. Jam es D. T a r H e e l K i t c h e n N .C. Dept, of Agriculture One of the most am azing food stories IS the growth of the North Carolina poultry ;ind egg industry, especially in the past decade. U is tim ely to recognize A p ril as Poultry and Egg Month for it is also Heritage Month. It is hard to think of a "fa m ily " of foods with a greater heritage tlian this one. Perhaps observances of this kind m ay seem insignificant In m any consum ers, but stop to read or listen to the food a d ve rtise m e n ts. T u rk e y s, broilers, and eggs are among the best foixl buys on Ihe m arket. Joining tlie poultry food.s fam ily recently in North Carolina are ducklings and quail, which arc delightful but not ye l as p le n tifu l. In cidentally, the question was raised about the category of quail, gener.illy considered wild game. Since they are ra ise d c o m m e rc ia lly , they are included Hith poultry. Later after there is lim e for testing Ihe Tarheel K ilclien hom e econom ist w ill tell aboul preparation of quail and ducklings. In writing for liis beloved, one of the piK-ts asked, "How do 1 love thee?" and then tried to cotint Ihe w ays. It would be as endless a ¡irooess to count tlie ways |ц prepare broilers, turkeys, ami egg.s. 'I'liere are j)ointers which help insure success and safety in foixis. In g e n e ra l, ch icken is cooked when its juices are no lunger pink but nin clear. O cc.'isio n ally. a fte r the ducken IS thoiciugtilv I'ooked, you m ay spot an unusual I'.ilor .Somelimes the meat near the bones darkens This by Miss E.York Kiker is caused by a reaction within the bone stru c tu re w h ich occurs during slow freezing, (Freezing chicken at home is slow compared to com m e rc ia l fre e zin g .) T h is darker m eal is just as good tasting and healthful as the rest of the bird. O ccasionally, even though the chicken is fully cooked, the m eat next lo the bone is pink. This is due lo Ihe re actio n of n a tu ral nitrogen-containing m aterial during the cooking. Good Tests F o r Doneness Chicken is done when fork lender (fork inserted with ease), when thick m uscle of drum stick feels soft lo finger (ouch, when the leg moves readily when lifted or twisted, and when m eat therm om eter inserted into thickest part of thigh m uscle registers 190 degrees F . M erle E llis , known as The Butcher, w ill be in Raleigh on May 8 lo judge in the N .C. C h icken Cooking Contest. Som etim e ago one of his articles on turkey reminded us of the favorable prices of turkeys, how they are grown to reach m arketable weight early, hence, are far more ju icy and tender than the distant "cousin" a decade ago. E llis rem inds us that proper cooking is m ore im portanl lhan w helher a turkey is "fre sh " or a frozen onr before preparation. Turkey is availatjle in so m any form s it can be suited to any size fam ily. Egg grades, not color or size, indicate the interior qualily of an egg Grade A eggs are ideal for poaching, frying, and hard-cooked eggs C arto n s w ill in d ica te Ihe grade and the size. Eggs are sold by Ihe size such as large, m edium , and sm all. W hich is the best buy? If there is less than a seven cent price spread per dozen between one size and the next larger size, the larg er size is the better buy is il is the sam e grade. Great care is given lo production and handling of eggs lo assure high q u alily, thus it is im portant for Ihe purchaser lo continue proper care in the home. Of course, the sam e is true of all foods. Cooleemee Bob Hoyle returned home from M ercy Hospilal Frid ay afternoon after undergoing treatm ent for the past couple of weeks. GOOD S H E P H E R D Services w ill not be held al Ihe Ciw leem ee E p isco p a l Church of Ihe Good Shepherd on Sunday, A p ril 27. The congregation w ill meet at Rich P a rk in M ocksville for a special service at 11 a.m . SEN IO R C IT IZ E N S Th e Cooleem ee Sen io r C itizen s w ill hold th eir re g u la r m eeting M onday, April 28. in the fellowship hall of Ihc F irs t Baptist Church at 10; .\.M A ll m em bers are asked to bring sandwiches. D Y S T R O P H Y M ARCH The M uscular Dystrophy .March w ill be held Sunday afternoon, A pril 27th. it was announced this week by area chairm an. Bud Alexander. The youth of Cooleem ee P re sb y te ria n C h urch w ill conduct Ihe door-to-door solicilations in Ihe Cooleemee area and all contributions w ill be greatly appreciated. Green Hill News The reverend M r, Lloyd G arner of T rin ity , N .C. w ill be the guest m inister for the se rv ic e s at the ch u rch , Sunday m orning and evening, A pril 27, at 10:30 a.m . and 7:00 p.m . He is a graduate of M ars H ill College, W ake Forest U n iversity and Southeastern B a p l i s t T h e o lo g ic a l Sem inary. He has served several pastorates in North Carolina, inclnding R eavis M em o rial B a p tist C h u rch , High Point, and Konnoake B a p tist C h u rch , W inston- Salem , N .C. The public is invited to come and hear R ev. G arner and worship a< Green H ill Baptist Church. M r. Wes Lytlo n, Dircctorof the South Yadkin Baptist Associalional Brotherhood w ill be the guest speaker for the Wednesday evening scr vice, A pril 23. at 7 :00 p.m . He w ill be sharing inform ation and slides in regard to the Brotherho o d w ork in Ihe association and local chur ches. The D irector of (he Green H ill Baptist Church Brotherhood is D avid Owings, and he invites (he public lo conu' and share in th ii special service Vietnam \'els C u m u la tiv e V e te ra n s Adm ini.stration ex|>endUures lo date for Vietnam E ra veterans total $46 billion. This includes conipi*nsation and pension p aym en ts, re ad justm ent benefits, m edical c a re , loan g u ara n ty and adm inistrative expenses. M athis of Advance and M rs. V .G . P rim of Cooleemee and bridal grandm other, M rs. K a y L . Nugent of Winston-Salem were among the special guests. i Punch, chicken salad puffs, finger sandwiches, cheese w aiters, nuts and m ints were served to Ihe approxim ately 35 guests who called between the hours of 3 p.m . and 5 p.m . Mrs. Ledford Is Honored At Shower M rs. Stew art Ledford of Cooleemee was honored with a pink and blue shower on F rid a y , A p ril 11, at the home of M rs. John L . Jero m e of R u ffin Street, Cooleemee. Co-hostesses w ere M iss M argaret Hoyle, M rs. Buddy A lexan der. and M rs. F re d Pierce. The honoree w as presented with a diaper bag and diapers by the hostesses. Approxim ately 45 guests called bet ween the hours of 7 p.m . and 9 p.m . Baby Shower Is Given Mrs. Deal M rs. M ary Deal was honored with a baby shower. F rid a y , A p ril 11, at her home. Hostesses were Debbie and Annette Steele. M rs. Deal was presented a corsage of baby socks. A p p ro xim a te ly tw enty guests a t tended. M iss Sheila Elain e Lagle, daughter of M r. and M rs. Ja ck Lagle of Cooleemee, and M ichael Dean Taylo r, son of M r. and M rs. O lis F . T aylo r also of Cooleemee, were united in m arriage Sunday, A pril 20. at Ihe F irst Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The R ev. L . Lee W hitlock officiated at the double ring ceremony a I 3 p.m . G iven in m arriage by her father, Ihe bride wore a form al gown of organza, style w ith a stand-up collar and yokes of lace w ith E m p ire w a is tlin e , lace irim m ed sleeves, and chapel length train. Her m atching veil w as also trim m ed w ith lace and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of spring flow ers and white roses. M iss Susan Lagle w as her sister's m aid of honor. M rs. Rene Garwood of Cooleemee and M iss Tam m y M iller of M ocksville were bridesm aids. They wore pastel gowns with caplets and carried an arm bouquet of silk spring flowers. Chris Spry of Cooleemee was best m an, Ja ck ie Lag le, brother of the bride, and Je ff Taylo r, brother of the brideg ro o m , ush ered . J e ff L a g le , brother of the bride, served as acolyte. Becky T aylo r of Cleveland w as the flower g irl. She wore a gown fashioned after that of the bride and carried a basket of flow ers. Jason Garwood of Cooleemee w as ring bearer. A program of wedding m usic was provided by John Chandler and M iss Regina Riggan, vocalist, and M ike Hendrix, pianist. M rs. Jo ey W hitlock of Cooleemee directed. The bride, a senior at D avie High School, is employed with B e ll In c. of M ocksville. Th e brideg ro o m , a D a v ie H igh graduate, is employed with D aniels Conslruclion Co. at Fib e r Industries of Salisbury. Follow ing a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, S.C . the couple w ill m ake Iheir home on 51 D avie Street, Cooleemee. C A K E-C U T T IN G The couple, m em bers of the wedding party and special guests were en tertained at a cake cutting following the rehearsal on Saturday, A p ril 19. Hosting the courtesy were M r. and M rs. E .C . Tatum and M s. Annie P e arl Tatum . tl Jodi K ristin e P a c k , daughter of M r, and M rs. Stan Pack celebrated her 3rd birth day F rid a y , A p ril 18, with a party at M cD o nald 's R e sta u ra n t in W inston- Salem . K riss and tw elve oi her little friends were served ham burgers, french fries , drinks, ice cream sundaes and Ronald M cDonald birthday cake. She was again honored for dinner A p ril 20, at the home of her grandparents, M r. and M rs, Rayford H arris,A ttending were her parents, paternal grandparents, M r, and M rs. Boyd P a ck, an aunt Beverly Pack, Aunt and Uncle Tom m y H arris and cousin B rian . She received lots of nice gifts and had fun. Four Corners M r. and M rs. Joe C a rr Harpe and D erek, M r. and M rs. Vernon D ull and Tina were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark, honoring Joe White and M argaret D ull for their bir thdays. M rs Norm a Jean Chilton and daughters of Greensboro visited M rs. Bon M ay Sunday. M r and M rs. Tom An derson and K ara visited M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. M r and .Mrs. Zena Adam s had a cookout Sunday af ternoon A ll their children and grandchildren attended. M r. and M rs. Ja ck P a rrish J r ., of K ern ersville, visited ■Mr and M rs. Ja ck P a rrish S r.. Saturday. M r. E a r l P rid d y of Greensboro visited friends in this com m unitv Sundav. C a n te rb u ry 3 m i ЩApril 24 - 8:30 p.m. April 25-9 p.m. , BOB-DIANE 7 ------------ - ■ * 111!) ll.iM'ii .''ho|ijiiiio ('enter ( .iiiiiilr> ( luti Hiiud iui-luii .''aleni. Gou.'Trt^i Cuib'.'iie .', í 'c'.'í'f CliJigd i'jr tiie f i.'it'o i III Kntenainnicni April 26-9 p.m. LAVOGUE April 29.30, .M a\ 1 - 8:30 p.m. ROBBIE MASSENGALECOMBO It is the responsibility of a SCHOOL BOARD to operate an adequate school system, this can be done only by COMMITMENT and ACCOUNTABILITY VOTE EDMONIA (Eddie) HOLLIS OAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ON MAY 6 (Paid lor l‘V (^»innnlu-w' fi'I MuUjs ЬЛ tiuufj .<1 i D O T ' S K W I K S T O P (Formerly Wagner's Grocery) 3 Miles South on Hwy. 601 ' ‘/ / I ’Infill /t(t i^eii ( <t !*■ in I 't u a im / n t H ’ . HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS w Coble Half Gallon ICECREAM 1 19 Medium EGGS 59dozen TABLE GRILLS $ 2 ^ 9 Oven Gold BREAD I У2 Ib. Loaf 53 Gentle Pink DETERGENT 22 02. bottle 69 ONE TABLE ASSORTED ITEMS L IG H T E R S - H A IR B R U S H E S -S C H IC K B L A D E S - L IP BALÍV1- C A R A M E L W H IR L S - A IR F R E S H E N E R S - E T C . Neese’s _ $ i | 2 9 SAUSAGE F R U IT ICE SLUSH 2 9 ' hkd3 9 * FREE SLUSH Sunday April 27th First 50 Kids Under 16 Kwik stop Kwik Shop Kwik Savings Priceb Good Thru May 3 or until gone. Hou(S 8:30 to 9:30 Mon.-Sat. 12:00 to 7:00 Sunday DAVII-: COUNTY líNTURrUISlí RIX'ORD. TllliKSDAV. APRIL I'i.su ч( H o o v e r - Y o k e l y M r. and M rs. Joe R . Hoover of Route 6, M ocksville, N .C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Lynn, to Dale Robert Yo kley, son of M rs. ^ Helen S. Y o kley and the late Robert Yo kley of Route 3, M ocksville. " The bride-elect is a graduate of D avie County High School and ASU at Boone, N .C. The bridegroom is a graduate ot D avie High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Corporation in M ocksville. The wedding is planned for June 1, 1980 at 3 p.m . at Eato n’s Baptist Church, Route 2, M ocksville. A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend. L o c a l S y m p h o n y G r o u p i K i c k s - O f f F u n d D r i v e The Kick-off Dinner for the 1980-81 Season M em bership Fund D rive for the D avie County Chapter of the NorIh Carolina Sym phony w as held Tuesday night at Berm uda Run Country Club. A p p ro xim a te ly 70 vo lu n teers and interested patrons attended. Charles Dunn, chapter president, was m aster of cerem onies at the meeting A e l d following a buffet dinner. He in tro d u c e d the new chapter officers. Special guest and speaker for the evening was M s. Linda Kuener of Raleigh. M aterials concerning the m em bership Fund D rive w ere distributed by the m em bership comm ittee composed of M ike H endrix, D iane Anderson and C hristine M inw alla. The proposal goal for next season is llOfOSO which w ill bring the Sym phony to D avie County for 2 evening concerts, one e d u c a tio n a l concert and one residency, ^ h e residency w ill be a new feature of 5 Miss Lewis Honored At Bridal Shower M iss Arleen Lew is of Harm ony, bride- e le ct of G reg o ry E . D a n ie ls ol Thom asville w as entertained Thursday evening at a bridal shower in the lounge of F ritz -C o n ra d D o rm ito ry on the A a m p u s of Le n o ir-R h yn e C o lleg e, h ic k o r y , N .C. A rleen w as w earing a green suit with a m atching floral blouse to which the hostesses added a corsage of yellow rosebuds. M rs. Jam es E . Lew is, H ar m ony, who accompanied her daughter received a corsage of tinted yellow carnations. The hostesses, M isses Lenita L it tlefield, Leasa Scott and M rs. K aren B levins, a ll bridesm aids, entertained guests from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . The ser v i n g table w as draped with a cloth of V a n d crocheted lace. Yellow tapers in b ra ss ho ld ers, lighted the cen ter arrangem ent of yellow m um s, and roses w ith tinted green carnations arranged with focus given to a sm all natural w icker um brella filled with flow ers. Lim e punch w as served with dainty sandwiches, nuts, m ints, vegetable plate with dip and cake squares. The hostesses presented the honoree w ith Oneida Heirloom pewter napkin rings and salt and pepper shakers to A a t c h her selected flatw are. m usicians staying 5 days and presenting 8 to 12 concerts to children from kin dergarten through 4th grades. Adult tickets for 1980-81 w ill be $10; senior citizens $6; and students $4. Miss Carla Williams Honored At Shower M iss C arla W illiam s w as honored at a B rid al Shower on W ednesday Evening A p ril 16 at the C enler Com m unity Building. Hostesses for the occasions were M rs. Dale Chaffin, M rs. C lay Boger, M rs. Odell W illiam s, M rs. Ar- mond Sm ith, M rs. H .W . Tutterow , and M rs, C lay Tutterow . Upon a rriv in g the honoree w as presented a corsage of kitchen trinkets tied with a yellow ribbon. T h e b uild in g w as a ttra c tiv e ly decorated with yard greenery, potted ferns and spring flow ers. Yellow candles were used throughout the building and on the gift tables. A w hile tablecloth with white and yellow daisies covered the serving table. The center piece was an arrangem tnt of apple blossoms and white tulips and was flanked on either side by crystal candle holders with yellow tapers. The guests were served cake squares, peanuts, pickles and punch while the honoree opened her beautiful and useful gifts. M iss W illiam s and Tim Prevette w ill be m arried on M ay 25 at Center United Methodist Church. There Is Good News About Turkey Prices There is good news about the price of snekindof m eat-turkey. According to specialists with the N orthCarolina A gricultural Extension Service, the supply of turkeys w ill continue to increase during the early part of this year and so prices should rem ain stable. They rem ind that whole turkeys are a better buy for roasting and barbecuing than parts and further processed turkey parts. Larg er birds are a better buy than sm a ll b ird s p a rtic u la rly fo r large fam ilies or for sm all fam ilies with freezers. The large birds have more meat to the bone than do sm aller ones. O s b o r n e — C a l l M r. and M rs. Jim m ie Z. Osborne, of Cooleemee, N .C, announce the engagement of their daughter, L isa Dawn to Je ffre y W ayne C all, son of M r. and M rs. George W . C a ll, of Route 5, M ocksville, N .C. M iss Osborne w ill graduate from D avie County High School in June and is presently employed with the D avie County Enterprise-Record, M ocksville, N .C. M r. C all is a graduate of D avie County High School and is employed in the m eal departm ent of Heffners Land of Food in W illow Oak Shopping Centre. M ocksville, N .C. The wedding w ill be held at 2 o’clock, Ju ly 12, 1980, at F irs t Baptist Church, Cooleemee, N .C. Around And About JO IN S A IR F O R C E Jim m y R . T a ylo r, son of M r. and M rs. Roy W. Taylo r, of Route 6, Box 74, M ocksville, has enlisted in the U S A ir Fo rce. Airm an T ay lo r, a 1979 graduate of D avie High School, joined under the A ir Fo rce ’s Delayed Enlistm ent Program (D E P ), which allow s him to accum ulate tim e in the A ir Fo rce Reserve until he enters actived uty on M ay 21,1980. Sergeant B erle K in cy, A ir Fo rce recruiter in Salisb ury, N .C . stated that A irm an Taylo r successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for the M unitions M aintenance Specialist field of training. A S S IG N ED TO IN F A N T R Y Spc. 4 Monty J . M auldin, son of M r, and M rs. S .L . M auldin S r., Route 4, M ocksville, N .C ., recently w as assigned as an infantrym an with the 187th In fantry B rigade at Fo rt Benning, Ga. M auldin’s w ife, Brenda, is with him at the fort. B i r t h s M r. and M rs. M ichael Lee Shoaf of R t. 9, Salisbury, N .C ., announce the birth of their first child, a son, Robert Lee, born Monday, A pril 14, at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. at birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W ile y A ng ell of Route 7. M o ck sv ille . M ate rn al g re a t g ran d m other is M rs. Nannie Dewey C all of Route 4, M ocksville. Paternal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Robert M. Shoaf of R t. 9, Salisbury. G reat grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jo e Thom ason of R id g e R o ad , Salisb ury; and M r. and M rs. A rthur H arrison of Lo s Banos, C alif. M rs. Shoaf is the form er Brenda K ay Angell of R t. 7, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. T e rry Ham m of Route 1 Advance, announce the birth of their first child a daughter, Angela Cheryl, born, A pril 13, 1980, at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 7ozs. and w as inches in length. M aternal grandparents are, M r. and M rs. Clifford Flem ing of Route 5. M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are Charles Ham m of Clem m ons, and M rs. Kathleen Ham m of W inston-Salem. M aternal great grandparents are L .S . Shelton Sr. and M rs. and M rs. F ra n k Potte. M r. and M rs. Robert Lew is C orrell of Route 4, Box 279, M ocksville N .C. proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Lau ra Ann. A rrivin g A p ril 15, 1980 at D avie County Hospital, her birth weight w as 7 lbs. 4 oz. and she was 20^4 inches long. M aternal grandparente are M r. and M rs. Cicero “ Sid” Sm ith. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. John L . C orrell. Paternal great grandm others are M rs. George C. Co rrell, R l. 4 M ocksville and M rs. Fu lle r Ham ilton. Lau ra Ann has a ’urother, Lew is, age 9. Home Lighting According to specialiste with the North Carolina A gricultural Extension Service, the cost of lighting our homes m akes up 8 to 16 percent of our electric bills. Although turning off lights does save energy, frequent switching on and off w ill shorten the life of the bulb. The specialiste suggest turning off light bulbs if you leave a room for more than three m inutes. Tu rn off fluorescent light« if you are leaving the room for more than 15 m inutes. D irty lam pshades, reflectors and lightbulbs w ill lower the efficiency of your lighUng by as much as 50 percent. Keeping them clean w ill save money, stress the specialiste. MRS. SAMUEL ELTON BYRUM ...was Vickie Ann Batten Batten-Bijrum Vows Are Spoken On Sunday. A pril 6, at three o'clock in the afternoon. M iss V ickie Ann Batten became the bride of Sam uel Elton Byrum at Belfast Petecoslal Holiness C h u rch in G o ldsboro. Th e b rid e 's grandfather, Reverend W .G . Batten was the officiating m inister at the double ring cerem ony. The bride is tho daughter of M r. and M rs. M orris H. Batten of Winston- Salem . The groom is the son of M r. P e rcy Byrum of Carson, V irg in ia, and M s. R o ylen e B yru m of C h ester, Virginia. M rs. Cathy Batten, pianist, presented Homes Needed For French Students The North A tlantic Cultural Exchange League (N .A .C .E .L .) needs homes for Fren ch studente, aged 13 to 19, who w ill spend four weeks in this area between Ju ly 13 and August 13. N A C E L is a non profit exchange program organized jo in tly by F re n c h and A m e rica n teachers. The N A C E L program is recognized by the National Association of Secondary School P rin cip als. Tbe purpose of this exchange is to allow A m erican fam ilies to share their daily life with Fren ch studente and no special activities are required of the host fam ilies. The prerequisite for fam ilies' elig ibility is the desire to share their way of life with their guest. F am ilie s are responsible for food and shelter, bul not for pocket money. E v e ry fa m ily ap p lyin g fo r the program w ill be sent further in form ation along w ith a questionnaire concerning their intereste and activities planned for the months of Ju ly and August. E a ch Fren ch student to be placed in an A m erican home submite a profile describing his personality and intereste, which w ill serve for the m atching. The exchange studente w ill be accom panied by chaperones who w ill be placed in homes where the studente are located. Fam ilie s interested should contact Fred eric Fladenm uller by calling (919) 933-6406 between3 p.m . and 9 p.m . every day, or by w riting to: 705-C Hibbard D rive, Chapel H ill. N .C , 27514. Piano Recital Monday At Library M iss Louise Stroud w ill present one group of her piano studente in a recital, Monday evening, A pril 28th at 8 p.m . at Uie D avie County Public L ib ra ry . High school studente w ill not be playing at this time. Pupils participating w ill be : Dina W ells, T ra cy Angell, Barb ie E m ly , K im Jones, Joyce Boger, Ja ym e Nance, Valerie Angell, Cynthia Brow n, Andrea M cBride, Sandy Stroud, M atthew Webb, Brian Suiter, Jody Everett and John Dunn. The program w ill be approxim ately tliirty m inutes in length. The public is cordially invited. a program of wedding m usic. Soloist was Roy Batten, uncle of the bride, who sang " If ," "M o re," and "Th ere is Lo ve ." Traditional wedding m arches were used. Escorted to the a lta r by her father and given in m arriage by her parents, the bride wore a form al gown of organza, designed with a fitted bodice. Queen Anne neckline of sculptured lace ac cented with seed pearls, and full bishop sleeves, with deep cuffs. H er m atching veil w as bordered with Venice lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white carnations, blue rosebuds and baby's breath. M iss Ava Batten, sister of the bride, was m aid of honor. Bridesm aids were M rs. N ancy B urt, sister of the groom : M iss K aren E llio tt and M s. Sharon Boyette of V irg inia, friends of the bride. P e rcy B yrum , father of the groom, served’ as best m an. Ushers were G ary W haley and M ichael M um ford, cousins of the bride and Dale B yrum , brother of the groom. The bride’s brother, D avid Batten, served as ring bearer and Ju lie Slye, cousin of the groom, was the flower girl. The wedding w as directed by M rs. M yrtle M um ford. M rs. M ary P ale presided at the guest register. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the cerem ony, a reception w as held in the church fellowship hall. The three tiered wedding cake with the fountain w as prepared by Rtrs. Edna W haley, aunt of the bride. O lher re fre sh m e n ts inclu ded cucum b er sandwiches, Swedish m eatballs, nutty fingers, petite cherry ta its, cheese stars, minte, and a variety of fresh fru iU . A fter the couple cut the first slice of w edding ca k e , M rs. L o is Johnson completed the serving. M rs. Virginia Creech poured the punch. Women’s Aglow Meets May 1st The W inston-Salem Chapter uf the Women's Aglow w ill hold it's monthly outreach m eeting at 9:30 a.m . on Thursday, M ay 1, 1980 at Reynolda P re sb yt,e rian C h u rch . A tim e <if fellowship w ill be held from 9:00 a.m . until 9:30 a.m . The speaker w ill be M rs. Dede Roberteon. M rs. Robertson is the wife of D r. M .G . Roberteon, President of the C hristian Broadcasting Network, Inc. She graduated from Ohio State U niversity with a B .S . in Soe. Adm . and from Y ale U niversity with a M asters in Nursing. M rs. Roberteon is a member of Tidew ater area board of direciors for B IR T H R IG H T , secretary of board of directors for CBN and a m em ber of Board of Regente for CBN U n iversily. She is the mother of tour children and a frequent speaker at AGLO W meetings. A free nursery for children fivo and under w ill be available at the church. Contact M rs. Edw in Neace at 723-Bltil. D is t r ib u to r s Hwy. 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford ^ Teriy Sundresses » , C lo th in g Designer T-Shirts » 5 9 9 Jeans By Maverick *1 0 “ ® Open Mon.'Thurs., Sat. 10 ал 1.-6 p.m. N O W O P E N in thefr New Location 1 1 2 N .M a in S t . •A^Gift Items ir Decorative Accessories ir Candles ir Office Accessories ★ Brass ir Trophies I n T im e f o r M o U m í i -Ví D i\\ ★ Office Furniture ★ Fire Proof Safes and Files ★ Framed Prints ir Card Tables Hours Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10 -2 Closed Monday ' for Grand Opening in our New Location Watch For Details in Our Ad At A Uter DateM o e e e e e e o e e e o e o o e Phone 634-3418 STRAWBERRIES h Boh Timberlake We are pleased to announce the release o f "S traw berries" in a lim ited edition o f 1,000 signed and num bered prints and 50 art ists proo fs.* Each o f these mag- nificient offset lithographs has been carefully inspected, signed, and num bered by the artist. S TR A W BE R R IES .... $125.00 SALES T A X (N.C . Residents O nly) . . . 5.00 T O T A L ..................................S130.00 •A rtis t proofs sell for $175.00, Please add $4.00 if p rin t is to be shipped. Hours: Mon. - C LO SED Tues. - F ri. 9-Ь Sat. 10-2 101 West Third Ave. Lexington, N .C . 27292 PH O N E: (704) 249-4428 I toe - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. \9S0 He ifcw n iN N V* iitnsiU' praiiMi ij'i'« -»Í Ü ■ytcAllrtlclikri*' ih.;.iu'4 itvvynu iim i tir »onrr.! -. \m-t irBHintAlnUJi!*- .«KÌ v\i>- v/.v-' tin 1 «>.: ( nk'ny-w*! ^ thíT.'»^ inn.V ttv ■ >. I tM OwimiAnd Biothttk hm HkK^ propia Fn . •, >11 \ w N.C. Awarded Top Honors The State of North Carolina and Switzerland have been awarded top honors In a worldwide survey of free printed tourism Information, conducted by TRAVEL-HOLIDAY Magazine and TH E TRAVEL ADVISOR. It Is the second year in a row that North Carolina has received this recognition. Material was Judged from all fifty states and foreign tourist offices. Lane Nash, Publications Editor for the Travel and Tourism Division, displays the literature that won the award for North Carolina. The literature is published by the Travel and Tourism Division of the State Department of Commerce. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo by Clay Nolen.) Flood Fighting Advice: Don’t Build Near The Water B y Susan Loth The U .S. A rm y Corps of Engineers , an old hand at building dam s, is promoting an even older w ay to keep people and property out of floods’ w a y ;. Don’t go near the w ater. O r at least don’t put homes and businesses there. “ Evacuatio n of the flood plain is as old as m ankind,” said John Bogue, chief of economics at the corps’ Los Angeles district office. A m an m ight cam p near a rive r, but if he knew the rains were com ing, he moved to high ground. The idea today is to m inim ize development on the flood plain-the low, flat area next to rive r or stream beds. Instead of a subdivision or an industrial center, there can be a w ild life preserve or a recreational area. These uses give a com m unity valuable open space most of the tim e that can survive flooding w ith m inim al damage. This approach to flood-fighting m ay sound like a hirnabout for an agency that has spent $18 billion on dam s and other structures. The corps still is building flood controls. But som etim es in the face of a powerful enem y, retreat is part of a good strategy. T h re re ’s no doubt that the foe is for m idable. F la sh floods-those that come w ithin a few hours ot heavy rains or perhaps a levee failu re-are the nation’s top w eather disaster. In 1979 such floods killed 100 persons and caused an estim ated $4 billion in property dam age. During the 1970’s , according to the National W eather Service, an average of 200 people a year died in flash floods, or triple the rate of the 1940S. Decade by decade, the death and property toll is rising, largely because more development is laking place on flood plains. No state is im m une-not even Arizona, well-known for its desert clim ate. A fte r h e avy ra in s in F e b ru a ry , Arizona felt the floods’ fu ry. Y e t in Scottsdale, a city of about 100,000 east of P h o e m ix, the w a te rs th at poured through Indian Bend W ash left no serious structural damage.The story would have been different a few years ago. But thanks to a cooperative project with the corps, Scottsdale has a flood-fighting design that’s siso a park planner’s dream. Indian Bend W ash runs down from the M cDowell M ountains through 6-‘/i m iles on its w ay to the Salt R iv e r farther south. Most of the year, the wash is a dry stream bed. Not a dusty brow n-a grassy green. F o r Indian Bend W ash has become a wide belt of parks, fish stocked lakes, golf courses, and com m unity recreation facilities. One of the newest is Indian School P a rk , dedicated this year. There's no school, but the park boasts fields where the O akland A ’s train, along with a visitors center, bike paths, picnic area, a model-boat lake and places for b a sk e tb a ll, v o lle y b a ll, ra cq u e tb a ll. horsehoes, bocce ball and croquet. F a rth e r down the wash is M cDowell Exh ib it P laza, w ith a landscapped concrete expanse that can hold an art fa ir or a skateboard m eet. When the floods come, the plaza is designed to tem per the rush of w ater. The “ greenbelt” is the center but not the only feature of the flood control p ro je c t. C h an n els u p stream and downstream help funnel floodwaters into the parks and , below the greenbelt, to the Salt R iv e r a m ile south ot town. Other construction-som e still under w ay-protects against flooding of the Arizona C anal, an irrigation canal crossing tbe wash. In Indian Bend W ash project, about two-thirds com plete, has cost $20 m illion to date. In Feb ru ary's storm alone, it prevented an estim ated $4.5 m illion in dam age, according to the corps. Tim B ra y , Scottsdale's com m m unity development director, helped put that figure in perspective, “ In the e arly '70’s, ” he said, “ we had in excess of $5 m illion in flood dam age.” Th is year's dam ages of about $12,000 were m ainly fo r cleanup and some grass replacem ent. The greenbelt approach to flood- fighting is consistent w ith an executive order President C arter issued in M ay 1977. In part, he told federal agencies not to help build or rebuild on flood plains if there is any p ractical alternative. Said Co). Gw ynn A . Teague, the corps' Los Angeles d istrict engineer: “ There has been a lot of interest in non- structural solutions to flood control projects. We look at tliat alternative in all our studies now .” Fireman’s Assn. Has Meeting T h e D a v ie County F ire m a n ’s Association, In c. m et at County Line Vol. F ire Dept, w ith County Lin e in charge of the meeting. A ll depts. were present except F a r mington. C harles Fritzg erald , training officer for Statesville F ire Departm ent and M onticello Volunteer F ire Departm ent, w as guest speaker. H is topic w as “ C a r F ire s in G en eral.” The Association voted to use the fire channel for fire related business only. No fund raising projects. The following should be a 2-aIarm fire call - H o uses, la rg e b u ild in g s, tobacco barns, gas stations, food stores, chur ches, and businesses. Resuce school - Chris Hooper w ill set up a date and let us know when it w ill be held. The next meeting w ill be at Cornatzer Dulin F ire Departm ent w ilh Cornatzer Dulin in charge of the meeting. Ju n k Cars About 8 million junk cars are recycled for their steel in the United States every year, National Geographic World magazine reports. This Is EMS Week N orth C a ro lin a 's firs t sta tew id e Em erg ency M edical Services (EM S ) Week w ill be observed A p ril 20-27 by order of Governor Jam es B . Hunt J r . During EM S W eek, the Piedm ont T riad Council of Governm ents (P TC O G ) and N o rthw est P ied m o n t C o u n cil of Governm ents (N PCO G ) along w ith their Regional EM S Councils w ill be spon soring equipment displays pnd Blood Pressure Screenings conducted by local E M S services personnel. These ac tivities w ill com m em orate Ihe tim e of recognition and appreciation designated for E M S professionals. Accofding to Com m issioner Henry R id e n h o u r, N o rthw est P ied m o n t Council of Governm ents Chairm an and past Chairm a.T of the S u rry County Board of Com m issioners, “ i'v e been very proud to be associated with the EM S professionals in our counties. They're a dedicated group of people who are working hard to save lives and ^ decrease suffering, and they deserve our recognition and support." The PTC O G adm inisters a regional em erg en cy m ed ical syste m w h ich serves eleven counties for the im provem ent of EM S and patient care. The program is supported by funds from the counties, the state, and the Departm ent of H ealth, Education and W elfare. Both PTC O G and NW PCO G work closely with their EM S Councils to subm it grant requests to the State O ffice of EM S and various other sources fo r equipm ent and training to upgrade their local am bulance services, rescue squads, and hospitals. Said Joseph B . G riffith , M ayor of Lib erty and Chairm an of the Piedm ont T ria d Council of Governm ents, “ this area has been fortunate to receive the financial support to m ake some very significant changes which have im proved the em ergency m edical care available to our citizens.” The num ber of lives being saved is steadily increasing bacause of im proved patient care capabilities. In the eleven counties in this EM S A rea, two counties are at the basic care level, six are of fe rin g E M T - IV and two have param edics. W ithin the next ye a r five m ore counties w ill progress from being able to start fluids (under doctor's or ders) by m eans of an introvenous line to adm inistering life-saving drugs and using equipm ent w h ich a ss is ts breathing and heart beat. Th is area has the greatest num ber of Advanced Life Suppo rt co unties (E M T - IV and param edic) in the entire state. W ithout citizen support, however, the E M S system cannot be m axim um ly effective. The best w ay for a citizen to help support and assist in top quality em ergency m edical care is to post tbe local EM S num ber by every phone in the house and to take a C P R and-or F irs t Aid Course. F o r inform ation on classes or presentations about EM S contact your local H eart Association, Red Cross, Com m unity College, Rescue Squad, or Am bulance Service D irector. Graduates Warned To Beware Of Empty Promises Graduation is a tim e of excitem ent, nostalgia and anticipation for m ost of D avie High School seniors. In recent years, however, too m any graduating students have been vic tim ized by organizations and individuals seeking to take advantage of the an ticipation and uncertainty which ac com pany this transition. According to officials with the North C arolina Departm ent of Public In struction, a num ber of “ F ly by N ight” operations offer enticing post-secondary opportunities to graduating seniors and later fa il to deliver on their prom ises. Thelm a Lennon, D irecto r of Pupil Personnel Services, has urged seniors and their parents to beware of "persons and institutions who exploit students w ith prom ises of great short term gain and opportunities.” According to M s. Lennon, spring brings “ a rash of com m unications to students soliciting their enrollm ent in institutions at phenom enally high tuition rates for short term study.” Su ch schools p ro m ise d ip lo m as, associate degrees and often guaranteed em ploym ent upon completion of the program . Unfortunately, the inflated prom ises too often turn out to be em pty and the student is unable to get into the program and is left without the prom ised skills or opportunities. M s. Lennon urges graduating seniors and their parents to check with high school guidance counselors who w ill be able to legitim ize program s w hich are above board as w ell as determ ine which program s are not legitim ate. 15 Gold Pieccs An 1830 Tem pleton Reid $5 gold piece, the first privately m inted gold coin made in the United States, recently was purchased a l auction by an Atlanta num ism astic form for $200,000. PAUL S. SMITH for N .C . S EN A T E 'Do We Have The Guts To Blow The Whistle On State Government?' P aid For By P aul S m ith W ILLO W O A K C EN TER Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. ^DRUGS T M U M I M V I L U C n u . laa i«a3asaii*Jiaa m o c k s v i l l e , N.c . --------------------— 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY S £ f 9 V / C £ • S e L £ C T / 0 ^ ¿ S !A W Á fS S S o p e r S a v in g s O n O U T D O O R N E D S ! G mH LiteCHARCOALSTARTER O N LY GULF LITE CHARCOAL STARTER % JU M B O R O L L BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS 87 P o U in f S o il BUNYON POTTING SOIL NOW DOUBLE PORTABLE BBQ GRILL SON OFHIBACHI O ur Reg. 21.88 MAGIC BUTTON MASON JAR PINT SIZE CASEOF 12 Per Case STOCK UP NOW! 1 1 oz. HOTSHOT FLYING INSECT KILLER $ | 3 7 NOW O ur Reg. 1.97 50 oz. ELECTRASOL íJ ^ V f a c e s O K I I V $ ] | 5 7 NOW coi’ SU N TA N N IN G LO TIO N FO R T H E F A C E S P F 2 or 4 Our Reg. 1.87 4 R O L L P A C K AURORA TOILET TISSUE NOW CIGARETTES lOO’s Others Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermmed that CHgarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY VISIT P f l C HOP FOR ALL YOUR RX EYEWEAR NEEDS LOCATED IN CROWN DRUGS MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-6216 tlE V i STARBRITE TIRE BRITE MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE $ 0 9 7 O ur Reg $ NOW 1 3 7 O ur Reg. 1.89 5 Ib. BA G NATURES BEST GARDEN FERTILIZER 5-10-5 OR ROSE FOOD P K G .O F 5 PINT PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS9 9 c O ur Reg. 1.37 6-10-4 OR AZALEA & EVERGREEN FOOD 6-10-4 -'“orc^ $ I 1 9 Each W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S NO D E A L E R S P L E A S E PCS U S E Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S A T CBO W IM ! 12 EXPOSURES only$093 COLOR PRINT FILM Z ea 20 EXPOSURES only $ ^ 2 9 COLOR PRINT FILM H- ea 36 EXPOSURES only $ u s e COLOR PRINT FILM 0 ea 20 EXPOSURES only$^ 89 SLIDE FILM 1 ea SUPER 8 and 8mm only $ <| 89 MOVIE FILM 1 ea CROWN will guarantee you viill like your prints or we will relund your nioney. Pfinls must be surrendered at lime ol return. H w y. 66 W alkerto w n 595-2137 Hwy . 601 Y a d kin ville ^79-8844 O ldtow n 3716 R eyn o ld a Rd. 924-9131 H an es M all 786-9320 P a rk vie w W estw o o d V illage C o lony C en ter O ld H w y. 52, 3075 K e rn e rsv ille Rd.C lem m o n» King S ta n le yv ille 788-2032 766-9156 983-2186 377-2281 i Shady Grove and Chris v(> E leiiU M ilarv S chool’s observance o f N orth Carolina H e ril^ e Week was tilled w ilh activities. A t le ll. Pecie Sheets chats u ilh stiidents J^ntie Cornatzer. all dressed in appropriate costumes. Mrs. Sheets is w earing a siittinier dress w orn by her jiran dnxtlher. The dress, hat and handbag ;.................. ...................................................appropria.. , ..........................-........................... ---------- - . right, students in Suite 6 display Indian head dresses and beads constructed in class. Ti\e group also le'arned Indian sotigs and sign language. r gra L‘d In Frye (le ft), A m y l.edbetter arc over 100 veafs old. A t Heritage Week is Okserved H i s t o r y C o m e s A l i v e A t S h a d y G r o v e H istory w as alive this week at Shady Grove Elem entary School. The school yard , classroom s, and media center reflected lifestyles of yesteryear. Students and teachers dressed in colonial attire. Bagged picnic lunches w ere served on the grounds. C raft exhibitions of quilting, cider m aking, cro ss switch and b asket w e avin g delighted excited students. became actively involved in the history and culture of our state. The event, sponsored by the N .C. Departm ent of Public Instruction, is a state wide program dedicated to promoting N .C. heritage and traditions. A host of activities surrounded the w eek fo r Sh ad y G ro ve stu den ts. Exhibitions were planned by JoAnne H elm s, m edia specialist, and comm ittee m em ber Sue Tucker and Cathy Johnson. Monday was designated as “ Old- Fash io n" day and all students and teachers were dressed in long, colonial styles. The entire school bustled with activitv. A group of senior citizens from Ad vance Methodist Church demonstrated the art of quilting to interested students. A lv in R ich a rd so n of M o cksv ille displayed his skills as a blacksm ith. Jam es and John E llis of Advance made apple cider on a press thal is well over 100 years old. On T u e sd a y, A ileen Steelm an delighted students with her display and dem onstrations of basketweaving. M rs. I It 8 just like cutting >our lingcrniuls, said A lvin R iciiardson,.blacksm ith, as he cuts awav a p o rtio n ol the Korse 8 hoof. 1 he stiidcntfi how ever, found Ibis hard to believe and several cries o l 1 c a n ! look could be heard. i * Ben Brow der, J r . was on hand to show her cross stitch skills. M rs. John Kapp of Farm ington gave a slide presentation on crafts of Old Salem The media center was filled Wed nesday with woodworking and Indian relics. B ill Bost, a retired school teachcr from S a lis b u ry , showed in terested students his m any wood carvings. M iss Donna M assey explained North Carolina Indian Culture, Students undertook various projects and crafts in observance of North Carohna Heritage week. Both Junio r High suites studied North Carolina government in preparation for a trip to Raleigh during Heritage Week, Students in suite I chose to m ake colonial bonnets and m arble bags for display. Each was hand stitched by students. Fourth grade students researched famous people, both living and dead, giving reports throughout the week. F ifth graders studied ghost stories and based skits and plays upon them. Another group of fifth graders studied wild plants, learning how to describe and recognize them. They also compiled various recipes using the plants. In d iv id u a l recip e books of old Southern recipes were compiled by one group of third graders. They also n A V IB C O U N T Y displayed antique item s Wednesday in the media center. Suite 6 chose the study of Indians as their theme for North Carolina Heritage W eek, They did indepth research on the C herokee In d ian and co nstructed various item s such as Indian teepees, tom toms, and Indian shakers. They also made costum es consisting of vests, beads, and head bands. It was a very exciting week for local students. They combined the sk ills of the present with the traditions of the past, learning what N .C. heritage is a ll about. F e a tu re l - D A p r il 24,1980 S t o r y h y K a t h y T o m lin s o n P h o t o s b y R o b in C a r t e r E ighty year old JoJin J'.llis (foreground) grinds apples in lhe press fo r fresh apple cider His brolher. Jaines, (le it)’dropb apples iu the 100 year old press. Thev coniinenled ih a l il lakes onl> .5 m inutes to make a gallon o f cider and lhat tiu “ studeiits consumed ifie ir product as quickly as lhe> could make it. 1 verdone was a part o f the leslivilies. l ive m onth old ,\uianda 1 ui ker i« dressed in tia d itio n a l attire to help hei M othei. Mrs. J<«‘ Tucker, a teacher at ,''had\ (iroxe, celebrate .N,(,. Herilage Week :D DAVII-; COUNTY liNTI-RPRISü RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1980 Obituaries Fork Baptist To Observe Youth Sunday AUTM AN C L E A R Y A utm an C le a ry , 69, a retired farm er, of R t. 1, M ocksvillc, died A pril 16th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m . F rid a y at the W estm oreland Chapel of B u n ch -Jo h n so n F u n e ra l Home in Statesville. B u rial was in B ear Creek Baptist Church Cem etery. Surviving are one son, J.C . (B u ste r) C le a ry of M ocksville: one half-brother, Jo h n n y S w ish e r of M ocksviUe; one half-sister, M rs. Isabelle Eastridge of Statesville. M RS. F L O R E N C E D A N IE L M rs. F lo re n c e A rm an d Daniel, 97, of 506 Salisbury St., died A p ril 15th at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in M ocksville. The funeral w as conducted at 2 p.m . F rid a y at M ocksville F ir s t U n ited M ethodist Church by the Rev. George Aum an. B u rial was in Rose Cem etery. M rs. D aniel was born in Madison, Ind. to the late F re d rick and M ary Kerner Arm and. She w as a m em ber of M o ck sv ille F ir s t U nited M ethodist C h u rch , and a charter m em ber and P ast G ran d M atro n of the M ocksville Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, Jam es A rthu r D aniel of the hom e; one daughter, M rs. Ruth Shank of Murchison, T e x .; one son, C. Leslie D an ie l of M o c k sv ille ; 16 grandchildren; 16 great g ra n d ch ild re n ; one great- great-grandson. M ARCU S E ,G O D D A R D M arcus E . Goddard, 66, of Route 2, Lenoir C ity, Tenn. died suddenly Tuesd ay evening a I his home. Funeral services were held F rid a y at 11 a.m . at C lick ’s Fun eral Chapel with the Rev. K yle LaFo llette officiating. B u rial followed in Abbott cem etery. He wa.s m arried to the form er Lorine Robertson of Advance, who survives. He is also survived by 2 sons, N orvene Le e G oddard of H u n tsv ille , A lab am a and T e rry M. Goddard of Lenoir C ity ; and three g ran d children, Jeani Leann. Tony Edw ard and Am y Nichole. W .B, E L K IN S W illis Burns E lk in s, 89, of 621 Gw yn Street, died at D a v ie County H o spital Sunday afternoon. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m . Tuesday at Eato n’s Funeral Chapel by the R ev. M. Wilson N esbitt. B u rial was in Center United Methodist Church Cem etery. M r. E lk in s w as the son of John R . and M attie H arris E lkin s. He was educated in Winston-Salem city schools and attended Rutherford and Elon Colleges. He w as employed in the Winston-Salem Post Office and later worked for Standard and Shell Oil Com panies in the early 40’s. He moved to Washington, D .C . and w as employed in the U .S. Tre asu ry Departm ent and transferred to the U .S. Post O ffice in Spencer, N .C. from which he retired in 1958. He joined Burkhead United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem at an early age and was very active in ehurch work. A fter moving lo Spencer, he joined C e n tra l U nited Methodist Church. He w as a m em ber of Winston-Salem Lodge 167 for more than 50 years. W hile residing in Winston- Salem he served two term s on the Board of Alderm en. He resided in Salisbury before moving to M ocksville in 1975. He w as a m em ber of Center United Methodist Church in M ocksville and is survived by his w ife M rs. Bernice Powell E lk in s, whom he m arried M arch 22, 1952; se v e ra l nephews and one niece. Vet’s Corner When the new VA pension law w as first enacted I was advised that it w as not to my advantage to switch. Is it possible that it m ay be to m y advantage now? U ’s quite possible. The rates go up by the sam e percentage and on the sam e effective date as do social security rates. These rates were increased by 9.9 percent effective June I. 1979, and w ill again be In creased by as yet an unan nounced percentage effective June 1. 1980. A re a ll veterans eligible for burial in a national cem etery? B u ria l is a v a ila b le to deceased veterans of w artim e or peacetim e service (other than for training) who were discharged under conditions other than dishonorable at all national cem eteries having available grave space, except Arlington National Cem etery. Sunday Morning, A pril 27, 1980, the Y o uth of F o rk Baptist Church w ill be ob se rvin g Y o u th Su nday. Landon King, a student and football p la y e r at W ake Forest U n iversity, w ill be b rin g in g the M orning M essage. Coaches rate Landon as an extrem ely in telligent player who can m ake the big d efensive p la y. Landon has completed 10 of 21 passes in (he last season for 98 yards and w as named all-city and all state and selected to play in the East-W est All-Star game. M r. King is an ex cellent student who made the Dean’s list as a freshm an with a 4.0 average. Landon also is a National M erit Scholar who graduated at the top of his high school class, and now has a double m ajor in physics and history. The days activities w ill begin with a breakfast for the youth and their w orkers at 7:30 a.m . The breakfast is l>eing given and prepared by the deacons of Fo rk Baptist C h u rch . Th e deacons are Robert Lee H endrix, D allas Jo n e s, K enn eth C a rte r, W ayne Rentz, J .P . Grubbs, Lee Seafo rd , R eg in ald Seafo rd , Steve R id en ho ur, Don Fo ster, Tom H endrix, Tom m y Lee H endrix, and Robert Lee Seaford. Landon King w ill then be bringing a devotional m essage to those attending the breakfast. The activities w ill continue w ith youth teaching and filling the various places of the Sunday School. Those planning to participate and their service are; P resch o o l 1 - A ngela Koontz, Preschool II - Carol W ilkinson, Preschool III - K aren H auser, Preschool IV - K im Jones and Vonda W alser, w ill also have a prominent part in the service. The W orship Service which is being broadcast over W D SL w ill begin with a baptism al service for Rodney W ayne C a ssid y. T h is b ap tism al service w ill be perform ed by Rov. Yates K . W ilkinson. M usic for this service w ill be provided by Fo rk Baptist Church Youth Choir, directed by Ja ck ie B ailey and ac companied by Janice C a rler on the piano. K a re n W ilson w ill be leading the congregational singing. Others participating in the m orning w o rship service are Debbie Jones and K im W ilkinson who w ill lead in p rayer; M ike Seaford w ill be m aking the Sunday School report; B a rry H auser w ill be doing Ihe Children’s Sermon, and the four ushers w ill be Eddie Everh ard t, Anthony H endrix. W ayne H endrix, and B a rry Rentz. Those serving as the Youth Fellow ship Counselors are: M r. and M rs, R eg in ald Seafo rd . M r, and M rs. Tom m y Blackw elder. and M r. and M rs. Leslie Blackw elder. Homecoming At Redland Homecoming D ay w ill be observed Sunday, M ay 4, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church at corner Baltim ore Road and H w y. 158. Morning worship service w ill be at 11 a m . w ith guest speaker, the R ev. Jo e Cook. Lu n ch w ill be sp read following m orning services. Singing w ill be held in the afternoon. Featured singers w ill be the C a lvary W ay. The public is invited to attend. "Beauty m ay die, but it leaves traces behind it," M oroccan Proverb Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. Landon Kin;; Children’s I - DeAnn M cBride and C a rla P re sn e ll. Children's II - G irls 3-4 Diane H e n d rix. G irls 5-6 Cindi W ilson, and Boys 3-6 W ayne H e n d rix, Young A dult D ire c to r - Steve G rub b s. Single Ladies - Connie Hen d rix, Single Men - Jam es Hendrix, Ladies Through Age 29 - Debbie Jones, Ladies 30-34 - M elodie B illin g s , Men Through Age 34 • W ayne C a rte r, Couples - K a re n W ilson, Adult 35 and up - Tom m y Blackw elder. Ladies 35-39 - K im W ilkinson, Ladies 40-50 - Cindy Roberson. Ladies 51-65 - Jan ice C arter, Ladies 66 and up - L isa Long. Men 3.5- 44 - Tim Vest. Men 45-59 - G arrón Brannon. Men 60 and up - M ark B aile y. Also with Children’s I w ill be youth M ike Seaford & Steve Grubbs. At the 11 o’clock Morning Worship Service the youth As Ihe weather gets w arm er and our activities turn to the outdoors, picnics and fam ily cookouls become a weekend way of life. Pleasant days, w arm te m p e ratu re s, and plenty of food - the perfect breeding ground for salm onella. Salm onella is one of the m ost com m on foodborne illnesses and it is estim ated to affect more than one m illion persons each year. Sym ptom s of salm o n ella illn e ss are diarrhea, stom ach cram ps, vom iting, and fever. This illness, often m istaken for the 24-hour flu, is seldom fatal bul can be serious for infants, the elderly and chronically ill persons. Salm onella organism s are found most frequently in raw anim al products - meats, po ultry and eggs. W hile re frig e ra tio n and freezin g re ta rd th e ir grow th and cooking d estro vs them . s a lm o n e lla o rg a n is m « m u ltip ly ra p id ly at tem- p eratu res^ tw een 45 and 114 degrees F . Contam inated fresh m eats do not u su a lly co ntain salm o n e lla a t le ve ls high enough to produce illness. However, they are frequently . the ve h icle s th at c a rry J salm onella into the kitchen. This cross contamination can occur when a knife or cutting board, ui,ed to cut raw m eat or poultry, is not washed before coming in contact with another food. O nce cro ss co ntam inatio n has taken p lace, salm o n e lla m ay m ultiply to hazardous levels if the food is held for several hours at room tem peratures or refrigerated in such a large amount thal it cools very slow iv. ÿmmii'iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiimiiiiMi iriiiinunmnn BIBLE QUIZ Question: What was the third temptation of Jesiis? (See The Answer In Tlie Want Ads) ........................................ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Streel. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6242167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Streel Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Hoad M ocksville, I\.(',. PHONE 634,"5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. |).\1SV F L O I И Wc Cublom Blend ,')24 D epot Street j y j i l M - ’,________ GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd two miles off the Higliway 64, Green Hill Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9;3()a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MoAsville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MR.S t UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINI^UAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH l ORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Will<inson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCII ELBAVn iJ- U. METHODIST CHURCII OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH SAl-EM UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH ADVANCl UNl tED METHODIST CHURCH BETllLl.lIl M I'. ME tiiUDIST CHURCH HARDISON I', MI THODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCII Gene Blaikbutn. Pabtoi Route 4. Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 (IOa.m,Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A,M 1 . ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN Ml THODIST CHURCH COÜLIT Mi l: V. METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Allon l it/gerald DUTCHMAN CRl l K BAPTIST CHURCH HOPI HAI'UST I ABERNACLi: Norman S. I i>e. Pastor5.5. 9:4.“ia,ni. Woisliip 10:4.'a.m.1 v.inti-lisiii. 7:30 p.m.Wt-dncsd.i\ 7:.UIp.m. HOI ^ I KOSS 1 Cl 111 RAN CHURCH 5.5. y.45 a.in.Wiiisllip 11:00 a,m SI M N111 DA'i ADVI N IIS I .M M .i/,1'.. Paslor Milling R».id S.S y . 30 a.m W v'iship 1 1 ()0 am CREATURES OF THE ÜARK A vivid impression remains with me today of a childhood experience. Running across a field, I spied a wooden cover over an abandoned well. With great effort I pushed it aside. As I did, I saw something— to this day 1 don't know what-slowly back out of the brilliant sunlight that now flooded ttie hole. It disappeared into a dark cave in the well's wall. Hair stood oo end on my neck, and I jumped up. slammed the top down over the hairy creature in the well and fled for home! I had seen something that loved darkness rather than light. I could hardly believe my eyes. Life has taught me the truth of the teaching ol Christ, however, which says. "Men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil." (John 3:19) Hard to believe, isn’t it’ >^ + 4 + + + + 4 + + 4 + + + + + + ^. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + .+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +- 4 Community Ad**rti»in9 1975 Th(( column b«>on(p to our r*tô«n. W» tatpl ptinltülê litm «nd p«» Sl.OO lot Mch ti«m publiihtd In th* ui« o< qwottiioni. Ih* nima of th« author and Ih* titi* and publt»h«i of ih* booh muit b*fliv*n. A<tdr*u it*mi to ”God'» Fur* Minutai, ' Bo* 12157. Fort Worth, Ta». 76116 This feature is published In the Interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. III'KI'II o r lUTD (V.oleenTee. N.i: NU с HI 1 к PRIMIn VE BAP 11ST CH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH 01' CHRIS I Donald I^eeman, MinisterS.S. 10:00 u.m.Wnrslnp 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. WcdnfMJay 7:30 p ni. 1 ARMINGTON BAPTIST C'ML'RCll Till I I'ISCOl'AL ('HURCH C'anon C. Nichols, Pastor J-ork. N.C.Ascfsii;n 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.WVdnes.da> 7:) 5 p m. LiHiRTV w ì:slì:v a n c h u r c hTroy C. Vautihn, Paslor MOCKSVILLI' PI NTI COSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeaiis. Ministm5.5. J0:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.I'vaniii-lislk 7:00 p.m.Wednesdaj’ 7:30 p.m. MAC 1 IJONIA MORAVIAN tH liR( H Rev. K.ipp. Pastor 5.5. 10:00a.m Worship 11 00 a.m.Youth 1‘cl, 6:30 p.m. I venint: 7:30 p.m. GKl i N Ml AliOWS UAPIISTCHL Kt H Rev. Oavid 1-. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. B T-l’. 6:30 p. n.I.vcnmii 7:30 p.'n.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ULKT.'iN'il _LL Mi iiiODiST CHI RCH \Soiship 2nd Sun. IOa.m4th Sun- 1 1 a jn. c l i:m i:n t c:r o v i c iu ’r ch or c.oi) I.W. Ijames. i^istor5.5. ll>:0(i a.m. V orship I 01) p.m 1 venini!Wednesday K:Oiip.in. NI W BI IH! L ASSf МИ1 ^ tJi GííD5.5. 1 0:(И1 .i.m,Moiniii)’ Worship 1 1 iiu .1 tnI venim: Worsllip (> IMi pm.Rotary Hut. Rev. }cu\ ( an UAMI S BAPTISTC iR K( il5.5. 9.;5a.m W.irship 11 (K)j.iii JI RICHO ( HCRCH Ol ( HRISI Jeridic) Road OJÏice 492-.^:91 Hardinp Lowry. Mmistcr MOl’NTOLIVL M niU iDJSTCHl fU 11 Wurslup 2nd Sun 1 I a,HI4ih Sun 1(1 a.m 5.5. 4th Sun. Í I a..i:1,2,3 Stmda> s 111 a III CCMMUNn Y ВAPTIS Г ( ! 1 L'Ri H Ciladstone Raod Co»i/nuniiy Bapijsi lil.'dsione Ri)ad 5.5. 1 a.m. vU>rshi(» 1 1 00 J .m iiOSPl-l BAl'IlSl CiU'RCH Rt. 5. М.чк>\|Цс, S i . S-S. K a.m.Wouliip Seivkv 11 a.m Sun. 1 vcmii^! Worship 7:0ü p.in Bible Sîud> Ui4Ì.I\cmn.L' 7:<Hip.ii;, Rf^. .A.Í Gemr>, В1\ВЧ PRI SBVil Kl \N c m RCH 5.5. f''Morhïn^ ■vVrfsTi'ii’ t i“ ■■■•““¡-тгг I vi'iiini Wi'i'lui’ ' I’ K..I4 ./I ' I'-;.'- Ш О К Щ ! COOLI-EMl-U KPISCOPAL CHURCH o r THL GOOD SHl-PHERD Rev, Willis M. Rownthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BLAH CRLF.K BAPTIST CHURCH RKDLANO PENTLCOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S 3 . 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. l-!vaniiehstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. EARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.l 1 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. 4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. 1 RANCIS C ATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m.Sunday obligation fulflllcd also al anticipatuiy mass on Sat. 7 p.m.634-3667 or 246‘2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenini: 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. С HESTNUT GROVE. U. METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST 1 ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ml Till E UNITl D Mi rilODlST CHURCH SMITH (iROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH /ION UNITED ME7 HODLST CHURCH N1 W UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH I AlON'S BAPTISI CIU'RCH 5.5. 10:(IO a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Traimnji I'. 7:00 p.m. DAVII BAPTISI TAÜERNAÍ'LI Res. Г.А. Shoal . Pastor Turk lijxbj Road 5.5. 9.45 a.m. Worship IrOOa.m.Í venin^’ 7:30 p rn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Jl RUSALl M ВАШ 1ST С HURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wojüiij) 11:00 a.m.i venin^i 7.00 p.m. SHILOH HAl*nS7 CHl'RCII T U RRIM INI BAPTIST CHURCH ( HUlU H OP THI LIVING GOD. Bi.\by ( HI R( H 01 GOD 01 I'ROPIIi C^Rev. 1)аплу l.di.4*Rouie 4. Moi'ksvjUe tl pheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD U.MII D.\J1 niOD ISKH U RCH (. LARKSVILLI PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. .\|ÍK.'it (¡entle Rv)Utc 5. Mocksvilie5.5. 10:(И| a.m WoiiJiip 11:00 a.m. I IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cuuleemee Res. L Lee W Imlovk , PastorS.S. 7 3(1 a.ni. & 9 45 a.m ChUdiens Churcii 1 1 a.m Woiblup 1 1 a.m .. . "7 3U p in.Wednesday 30 p ni. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919)998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the ('liuri’li of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Houle 6, Иох 153 •Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5.'j65 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Hunu- Pilline 284-27B2 DAVI1-; COUNTY UNTKRl'RISl RM'OKD, TIIURSOAN’. AI’R(! :a. I^ikO E D IT O R 'S N O T E ; This Is the four teenth tn a series of 15 articles exploring '■Energy and the W ay We L iv e ." In this article. Denis Hayes of the Solar Energy Research Institute explains the urgent need for energy conservation. This se rie s, w ritte n (o r C O U R S E S B Y N E W S P A P E R , a program of I'n ive rslty Extension, I'n iverslty of C alifornia, San Diego, was funded by a grant from the ■ N atio n al End o w m ent (o r the H um anities, with supplem ental funding from the National Sclencc Foundation. B y Denis Hayes The oil we A m ericans now devour at the rate of one m illion barrels every n inety m inu tes w as form ed o ver m illions of years and is composed of the leftover food of lhat prim e exam ple of im m o derate g ro w th -th e d in o sau r. Rather than learning from history’s m istakes, we have been burning the evidence. In I97.'i, A m ericans wasted more fossil fuel than w as used by two-thirds of the w orld’s population. We annually con sum e twice as much fuel as we need to m aintain our standard of living. We could lead lives as rich , healthy, and fulfiiling -w lth as .m uch com fort, and with more em ploym ent-using help the energy now used. Continuation of our current w asteful course is spherically senseless: it doesn’t m ake sense no m atter how you look at it. Resources are frequently estim ated in term s of ye a rs le ft u n til w o rld production w ill "p e ak” and begin to decline. Despite recent oil discoveries in M exico, m any authorities believe that worldwide oil production w ill peak w ithin the next decade. Since 1973, growth in world oil output has not kept pace with growth in world population. P e r capita oil production has fallen from 5.34 barrels per person in 1973 to 5.20 barrels per person in 1978. If the governm ent of Saudi A rabia w ere to decide it would rather have oil in the ground than paper money in the bank, per capita world oil production m ight never again reach the 1973 level. B a rrie rs to Growth Growth in energy usage is constrained by factors other than the scarcity of certain principal fuels. Long before all the earU i’s coal has been burned, for exam ple, the burning of coal could be halted due to clim atic changes caused by rising carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere. In several states, nuclear power has already been effectively stopped by mounting public concern over safety, w aste disposal, weapons proliferation, and construction costs of nuclear plants. T h e d ra m a tic re a cto r accid en t in M arch, 1979, at Three M ile Island in Pennsylvania strengthened the anti- nuclear tide. Such b arriers to endless energy g ro w th cau se g reat co nsternatio n among those who believe that economic well-being requires continual growth in energy usage. Po litical exhortations for energy conservation have thus often taken the form of calls fo r sacrifice, as More Through Less: Effective Energy Use Racks on San Diego buses permit bicyctists to take advantage of mass transit. though thrifty energy use w ere op pressive. Nothing could be further from the truth. Benefits from Conservation A com prehensive program of energy conservation initiated today w ill yield vast benefits. It w ill enable our descendants to share in the earth’s finite stock of fossil fuels. It w ill allow a portion of the w orld’s petroleum to be used for drugs, lubricants, synthetic m aterials, and J)ther non-energy pur poses. An enlightened program of energy conservation w ill substantially bolster em ploym ent levels. Capital diverted from nuclear coal gasification plants, and new petroleum refineries to in vestm ents in conservation w ill save m ore energy per dollar than the production facilities could produce, and create more jobs. A stro ng en erg y co n servatio n program w ill allow us to m inim ize the environm ental degradation associated w ith all current energy conversion technologies. And the security of a modest energy budget is m ore easily assured than that of an enormous one that depends upon a far-flung network of sources.But what will energy conservation mean for that touchstone of public policy; the economy? Is it true, as is apparently believed by some economists and many members of the public at large, that a reining-in of our energy growth-however attractive it might be from an environmental, consumer, or labor perspective-would damage the economy? Energy and the Econom y Comparisons between countries and between different facilities in the same country demonstrate that reducing fuel consumption need not reduce economic output. Consumption can be cut back by using more fuel-efficient industrial machinery. A recent study by the Mellon Energy Institute concluded that an investment of more than »200 billion in increasing the energy efficiency of U.S. buildings, industries, and transportation would save more energy than the same ex penditure on new energy facilities would produce. For the na.st .■jPwral tha. amount of fuel consumed per d o llar’s worth of goods and services produced has fallen-despite declining real energy prices. W ith rising energy prices a near certainty in the future, this trend could . accelerate dram atically, A recent exhaustive study, “ A Low E n e rg y S trate g y fo r the U nited Kingdom ,” concluded that G reat B rita in could triple her Gross National Product during the next 50 years and still require less energy in 2025 than that country uses today. Opportunities for energy savings in the United States are much greater than in B rita in , P e r capita energy con sumption in the U ,K , is only 45 percent as high as in A m erica, and only 75 percent as m uch energy is used there per dollar of G ross National Product, If the B ritish are w astrels, we Am ericans are downright gluttonous. Industrial Savings Industry currently consumes about 40 percent of U ,S, energy, and the op p o rtu n ities fo r in cre a se d e fficie n cy abound. M any companies have ac co m p lish ed m a jo r en erg y sa v in g s sim p ly by e lim in a tin e w a ste -fo r RE-ELECT Republican Candidate for DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Your Vote and Support will be appreciated (Paid for by Joe Long) Alcohol Information Report • WILLIAM f . WEANT, M5. / • ALCO HOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT W hat Has Been Alcohol's Role In A m erican H istory7-In 1620 the P ilg rim s landed at P lym o u th R o ck p a rtly because they ran out of beer. On shipboard, beer w as im portant as a beverage diet. According to a notation in the ship’s log entered as the M ayflow er neared Am erican shores: “ We could not take tim e for further search or co n sid e ra tio n ; our v ittle s being m uch spent, especially our beer.” In 1784 D r. Benjam in Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, wrote Inquiry Into the Effe ct of Ardent S p irits , T h e w id e ly read booklet becam e the first in f lu e n t ia l te m p e r a n c e docum ent in A m e rica n history. It w as D r, Rush who lent his substantial m edical prestiage ‘ to the anti-rum cause. In 1874 several hundred women m et in Cleveland, Ohio, to form the National W om en’s C h ristia n T e m perance Union. This fledgine B I L L D . S I D E S N . C S E N A T E REPUBLICANS Dill D. Sidee PICK A WINNER MAY 6th FOR A WINNER NOVEMBER 4th Veteran of World War II and Korea. U.S. Navy retired Retired builder and Real Estate. I Will Work To.... ir Repeal New Generation Act ir stronger Law Enforcement ★ More Severe Punishment to Criminals ir Eliminate Waste in Government Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. (Paid t»r by Bill D, Sides) exam ple, hy repairing broken windows and closing factory doors during the winter. The largest future opportunities for fuel savings, however, w ill require more so p h istica tio n . D e vice s such as recuperators, regenerators, and heat pipes, for exam ple, help conserve the heat that would otherwise be used once and discharged, or removed directly with the flue gases without having been used at all. At p re sen t, e le c tric ity p urchased m ainly from large, centralized power plants fulfills much of industi^'s energy demand. The average efficiency of Am erican power plants is about 30 percent; 70 percent of the energy originally contained in fuel they use is discharged into Ihe environm ent as low- grade heat. But factories have m any needs, for low-grade heat, needs they now meet by burning high-grade fuels. If electrical generation took place inside factories instead of at remote power plants, the waste heat could be ef- ficieiilly cascaded through m ultiple uses. Investm ents for such "ind ustrial co- generation" require far less capital and fuel per unit of electricity produced than do investm ents in new centralized power plants. Transportation Policy Transjm rUition ranks second, after industry, in energy consumption. It accounts for about 25 pcrcent of U.S energy end-use. Shifting goods w herever possible from trucks and airplanes lo tra in s, sh ip s, and p ip elines could significantly increase the energy ef ficiency of transport. At the center of any sensible tran sportation policy must be a new ap proach to personal m obility. Current legislation requires a fleet average of 27,5 m ile s p er g allo n fo r new automobiles by 1985, This is a step in the right direction. The next steps include m uch greater m ileage increases, the design of post-petroleum vehicles, and the establishm ent of land use patterns that dim inish the need for personal- transportation. Enorm ous opportunities for energy conservation also exist in both old and new buildings, W eatherstripping, in su latio n , sto rm doors, therm opane windows, sensible use of curtains and o verh an g s, tim e-of-day th erm o sta ts, more efficient furnaces, solar collec- tors-to name a few -can lower con ventional fuel requirem ents for space conditioning and w ater heating by 50 percent or m ore. No new building perm its should be issued for structures that don’t incorporate al least passive solar design features, such as windows properly placcd for heating and cooling efficiency. Th e P re s id e n t’s C o un cil on E n vironm ental Q uality noted in 1979 that, "A chieving low energy growth w ill not ■be easv or cheap, but it w ill be easier and less costly than achieving high energy grow th,” II is not too late to retrace our steps before we collidc with inevitable boundaries on energy growth and consumption. But the longer we wait to begin a trus national com m itm ent to energy co n servatio n , the m ore tumultuous the eventual turnaround is likely to be. The views expressed in C O U R SES B V N E W S P A P E R are those of the authors only and do nol necessarily reflect thaso of the U niversity of C alifornia, the N atio n al End o w m ent fo r Ihe H u m a n itie s, the N atio nal Science Fo u n d atio n , or the p a rticip a tin g newspapers and colleges DE.N'IS H A V ES became Executive D irector of the Solar Energy Research Institute (Golden, Colorado), which provides inform ation (or Ihe Depart ment ol Energy and serves as an In fo rm atio n a l clearin g h o u se on so la r energy. In 1979, He previously was a Senior Researcher with World watch Institute in W ashington, D .C ,, a private, nonprofit research organization devoted (a the analysis of global Issues, Chair- an of the national Sun Day observance 1978, Hayes was founder and head of Environm ental Action, a public Interest lobby. He Is author of "R a y s oi Hope: The Transitio n' to a Post-Petroleum W orld," and o( numerous papers for W'orldwatch and for such publications as "Saturday R evie w " and "Th e New Vork T im es," N EX T W E E K : M elvin Kranzberg, professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology and academ ic coordinator for “ Energ y and the W ay We L iv e .” sum m arizes our energy choices and their consequences, A BO U T T H E A U TH O R group w as referred to by Its m em bers as “ O rganized m o th e r-lo ve,” W h ile these d e te rm in e d te m p e ra n c e m atro n s w e re denouncing “ Demon R u n ,” m any of them were drinking, w ith clean consciences, “ health tonics” which contained up to 40 percent alcohol. In 1899 C a rry Nation, ex school te ach e r, hotel m anager, and W CTU activist, led an assault on the bars in W ichita, K an sas. Arm ed with ha tch e ts. C a rry and her cohorts w reaked havoc on the local saloons and denounced these estab lish m e n ts as “ m akers of drunkards and w id o w s” and " a llie s of Satan .” In 1919 the Volstead Act w as passed to enforce Prohibition. It decreed that “ no person sh a ll.,,m a n u fa c tu re , se ll, b a rte r, tra n sp o rt, im p o rt, export, deliver, furnish or possess any in to xica tin g liquor except as authorized in this act, and a ll the provisions of this act shall be Uberally construed to the end that the use of intoxicating liquor as a beverage m ay be prevented,” In 1933 the 18th Am endm ent w a s rep ealed , A " d r y ” A m erica again becam e a "w et” A m erica, During the 13-year “ d ry ” period. Federal agents had arrested nearly 600,000 suspected offenders. In 1970 the Com prehensive Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Prevention, Treatm ent and R e h a b ilita tio n A c t w as enacted, which set in motion a s tr e n g th e n e d n a tio n a l program of research and im p r o v e d t r e a t m e n t rehabilitation and prevention of alco ho l abuse and alcoholism . Today, the future holds g reat p ro m ise fo r helping the victim s of this health problem and th eir fam ilies. (Th is series is prepared by B ill W eant, alco h o lism education consultant with the T ri-C o u n ty M en tal H e a ltl, Com plex, 717 North M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , Th ese articles are designed lo create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alcohol Ih a l you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) Vets in California Of the 30 m illion living ex m ilita ry perso nnel,, the V etera n s A d m in istra tio n esUm ates that four percent, or 1.2 m illion of them reside in Los Angeles County, C alif, WHY NOT RIDE A BUS TO WORK WITH TOWN & COUNTRY TRANSIT USE YOUR GASOLINE RATION FOR PLEASURE INSTEAD OF TRANSFORATION TO WORK S SAVE *75.00 PER MONTH ON COST OF TRANSPORATION V i f DON'T FIGHT TRAFFIC SAVE WEAR & TEAR ON PERSONAL CAR AVAILABLE FOR Isr 1st. 2nd. & 3rd SHIFT WORKERS. ( FOR PEOPLE WORKING IN WINSTON-SALEM) THIS IS A SUVEY TO DETERMINE ROUTES THAT ARE MOST FEASIBLE TO THE MOST PEOPLE. THE BUS AND A PARKING LOT WILL BE LOCATED NEAR THE VICINITY OF MOCKSVILLE. IF INTERESTED OR MORE INFORMATION IS NEEDED PLEASE RETURN THE FORM PROVIDED BELOW TO: STANLEY R. PRUITT ROUTES, BOX 121 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 NAM E:............................... ADDRESS:......................... PHONE:............................ LOCATION OF WORK: HOURS OF W ORK:....... TELEPHONE: 919-998-5513 CALL AFTER 5 P.M. DURING WEEK DAYS RETURN TODAY FOR A BETTER OPPORTUNITY FOR SEAT!!! Earth Day K iirtli I).'iy '(ill. A pril 22, nuirks Iho tenth ¡uinivi>rs;iry (if the F irst E a rth D ay, whicii f(K'iisocl aw arcnrss on cii- virom iUM ital issues and abuses. To eolehrate K arth Day this year, thr Nature Scionee Center has pldiined several events for Iho week of A pril 20-27. Durinf; Iho Nature .Scletuc Center Fam ily F a ir, .Satur day, A pril 2'i, tho Nature Scionee (iuiUl is sponsorinR a poster contest. Prizes of a $5 tiifl c e rtific a te from Iho museum shop w ill he offered for Ihe best poster (lone by a younnsler under seven and .i child seven and up on the theme "N ature Science" Tho Counly E n viro n m e n ta l A f fairs office w ill give oui oti- vironm enlal inform ation and colorinK posters at the F a ir and w ill offer a "Cleaner Forsyth County A ir" balloon to cach Nature Science Poster Contest entrant. An Earth D ay T -sh irt from E n vironm ental A ffairs w ill bo awarded the best of show in Ihe Doster contest. A ll E a rth D ay W eek program s are froe a I the N aiu re Scien ce C en ter. (There is a $2 per fam ily adm ission to the Fam ily F a ir, however ' Tho Cnnnl'y F.n viro n m e n tal A ffa irs offico w ill giveaw ay balluons which read "F ille d w ilh Cleaner F o rsy th County A ir " to participants in the ecology w a lk s and "S u n d ays at Three" )l) n.W II COI N n I NTI Kl’RISI KKOUI). IIIUKSDA'i'. APRIL :4. I‘)8() DAVIE COUNTY 60 acres off Highway 601. Good timber, lake, well and septic tank on property. $1,000 per acre. Cal! Stan B runt 768-4410 or 768-2338 LAMBE-YOUNG-JONES Com m ercial Properties, Inc. HOME FOR SALE Modern 3 Bedroom Brick Home Full Basement with Fireplace on Large Lot PRICED IN THE LOW 30's Cornatzer Road, 2.5 Miles Off US 64 East W.W. Campbell. Broker Phone 998-4171 Shady Grove Kindergarten stud members in “ Little House on the i on the grounds of tlie school. ents could have passed for cast *rairie” as they ate bagged lunches Two Vehicles Wreck On US 64 Tw o vehicles were involved in a collision Monday about 7:15 p.m . on US 64 , 7,2 m iles east of M ocksville, Involved was a 1977 Pontiac operated bv Jom m y Hay Gaddy, lli, of R i. 2 Advance, and a 1971 Ford operated by Jean Strube M cC rary. 41, of R t. 5 Lexington. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an W .D. Groom s, the M cC rary vehicle had way to pickup the husband of the driver. M rs. M cC rary had pulled back into the west bound lane and had begun a left turn approxim ately lUO feet from where parked earlier. Gaddy told the officer he saw the vehicle pull onto the roadway. However, he said he did not see a signal. Gaddy was passing the M cC rary vehicle as it w as turning left and sidewiped. Dam age to the Gaddy vehicle was estim ated at $300 and $250 to the M c C rary vehicle. There were no charges. Le t’s Ta lk iiy Dan Correll There is a type of m ortgage w ritten occasionally called a packaged m ortgage. A packaged mortgage covers the cost of household applicances such as refrigerato r, stove, furniture and carpeting, along with the house. To include these item s in the m ortgage m ay seem like an easy way to acquire them , but it does m ake them cost m ore. Interest w ill be paid as long as the mortgage runs, yet they probably w ill be worn out long before the mortgage is com pletely paid. As a suggestion, note that an open-end mortgage allow s borrowing additional money inthefuture without rew riting the mortgage. D ID YO U KNOW ? Use an open-end m ortgage carefu lly. It could keep the borrower in debt indefinitely. OnlUQ; in 21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street 534-5997 W e're the N eighborhood Professionals.'^' NEW HOME FINANCING FOR FOR QUALIFIED PURCHASERS Your Best Investment Today Is a New Home!! E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T , C A T H E D R A L C E ILIN G S , 3 BED RO O M S T Y P IC A L E XA M PLE S; Down P aym ent......................................................................................... ’^00 Loan P aym ent........................................ • ...........................................TOTAL C O N T R A C T ..........................................$38,500 $260.00 Income$242.29 Total Monthly Payment 3 C H IL DREJVL $330.00 Gross Weekly Income $254.17 Total Monthly Payment INCLUDES: Taxes and Insurance REG U LA R FHA LOAN PAYMENT W OULD BE $492.27 Per Month Call one of our Sales People TODAY to find out If you qualify under the New Home Program. 1980 may be the best year of your life in a new home of your own!! Stockton Construction and Campbell Real Estate 9 9 8 - 4 1 7 1 Ml Ш M i s Elect to savB money, time, and energy! B U Y A C A R R I E R H E A T P U M P A I R C O N D IT IO N E R N O W - G E T T H I S lE N N - A IR M IC R O W A V E O V E N F O R - 5 9 9 9 5 S49i) 8uygf»U*d price’ SAVE on cooling and heating w ith the W eatherm aster 111^ C arrier’s finest heat pump! /;: ■ “ w C A L L T O D A Y ! Shores Plumbing & Heating llu\. 1 5И l-iist (»1 iilt' Phone 634-5653 Air Com prtttort-D rlll P ra ttc i Vi(«»-e«nd Siw *-Cut otf ••W I Qrlndtrs W rvnchM Sock^lt AlrToola F«fm Supplie« T O O L A U C T IO N Wednesday, May 7th at 7:30 p.m. B.C. Brock Gym fi. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. NOTE: Due 111 creililcrs demand ul' laipi' Ouantin . luols liavc been consigned u> me ui dispose u(. everylhini; niust eu. there will be lluiusaiids ol'dolíais worih of indiislrial tool, hand tools, and misc. ilems. There will be many |ob lols sold. So all dealers, » liolesalers, and salvage buyers be sure U) atiend._______________________________________________________________________________________ Air Compressors Air Tools 3* ,\ir CiMiiprcssors A ir (\nnprcssoiN A irj)n p ;ii-1 u rt‘tu)K-s \ ■ \ " A ir im pact 1 ■ '4" .\ir iinnaclS - 3/8” A ir KikIkM s 7 - 3 /8 " H u lio rllii"' 2 ■ Sir;uiilU Line11-5” O rbital A ir Satulcr 2 } ■ A ir(^liist'ls 18 • 3 /8 ” A ir l')rills 31 - A ir Hoses 2h - *4" .Si-J-s Farm Tools eiindfis 8 • - J И.Р. jirindorsj о - 1 ti'H coinc-a-loni’slb - 10(1 1 \l- vs'flls103 ' im pact ilrivci> 3 • tarps1 3 • liamiiu-f-4 • Slcil^c Hammcis107 • Bi»itslL‘r cabios Machinists Tools 41 - 4-5-6" \ iscs 15 • D rill press 2 • H aiul savks 4 ■ 75 pi la p & l>ic10 - Bi)b cutlcis 2^ • ‘; II .1' ^'riiulciv3 - i\H>)«- • N’ --tal4 - C.cai I’ulU-ts- WcUlin^' lU''"-' Huge Industrial Tools 1-1“ P tiv c sockLM SOI 1 - 1 ” .-\ii im pact 3 • : 11.p. ;:niuiors ’ - 1" Dist I'rimicf'3 • Chain llo is i 5 - Jumb>> u tc n c li SL-; 1 ' M t n -1 0 - |)}il) prosscs2 - Haiul s;i\'.s Tools for Everyone 107 - Booster u ib lc s 2\2 - 1 PC. .Scrou driver sols 308 - A lle n w renches lO O O ’s • H acksaw Hiiis 8() - H aiul viw s 93 - 4t) pc. T ap i. I)je 118-4 pc. I’lpo v\ietU'hos 500 ■ B undles ot eU 'ctiical la l’»-' 82 * C lia iin e l locks 1 52 - Paint B lushes 9(i - I la s h h 'jh t' 82 - D iV llli. in c J u ’s /1 - Me\ i)il sets o i ■ i*ailloi.ks 62 • 100* Irt'u M e liles 72 ■ *4” S ocket si'ts 54 ■ C larJoti hose 8 - B.iUe[> C lu ree rs Miscellaneous I'oiiku aie С ullciv.W.tislK- I1 |, ' l.M V lI K-N Hadh's ii W v lr> Heavy Duty Mechanic Tools 3 I - 16 p^. W rench Sets 42-11 pc. W rench Sets 2b • y i'C \S rench Sols 9] • 7 jH- W reticb Sets <■’ -12 pc. P unch and C liisol Socket Sets 2 2 - K acbet W renches 1 2 - 1 lo\ K acbols 152-4 pc. 1 une -I'p K its 10 - 1 lex St>ckets 82 • 2 ( pc. '4 & 3 'K ” Sockets 47 - 40 pc. S ocket Set*. 2 3 ■ 2^> pc. D rill bits a'(> - 4 [K A dj W r e n Ji Seis 8 Electrical Tools jm p. rd 1 U4 > - JiL- S aw . J f - f ’ .1 lleav> f, - C u t I'll saws 2 • B andsav s 1 Ч - D rill Pr ‘sses () - Disc (irind e rs 1(, ■ C u cu la r saws 2^ - I le c u ic a l D rill ;ls Sockets Decpw ells1 I.'*- ..ii.4 3 3/.f>” Deepwi-ils 16 - Im p a c i soi.kets ) Ч 3, S ” Im p a c t S ovkeis К - ’4” Im p a c t S o ckcis 2 85 Sockei sets 2(. • 4^' So.kei sets I к - V К’ SiKkel sels И , • Г1о\ sockets 'ô - ' S'uket Svt> MANY OTHER TOOLS DAY OF SALE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!! THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SAl.l ( U N U K 11 1) inMIKE McQUISTON \CClH)Mlk‘S N t ) il rius W ill be one th i lufiiest %jles ol b i> 'in d u s u i.d lu n d to ols. p*A^c! loi-ls .m d e il! inercliandise e\oi held in this arc.». M eich.m diy.- can be inspected alter iu»on das o l .s.j1c D>'n't miss this on e . le rm s cash or a a c p le d d ie c k . O nlU Q i Т П Jin 2 1 Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - Ju s t im a g in e y o u rse lf liv in g in th is b e a u tifu l ru s tic log ho m e w h o 's h isto ry is m o re th an 100 y e a rs o ld. S itu a ted on 7 a c re s of la n d , th is co u n try c h a rm e r h a s been ta ste fu lly re sto re d . F e a tu rin g 3 b ed ro o m s, 2>:! b a th s, open b a lco n y, an d a w rap -aro u n d scre e n p o rch th is v e ry w e ll could bv Y O U R d re a m ho m e! P ric e d in the 70's, C A R O W O O D S D E V E L O P M E N T (o ff Je ric h o R o a d ) - T h is 3 bedroom tri- le v e l ho m e is id e a l fo r m a n y re a so n s. L o c a te d on a c o m e r lo t. th is b ric k an d fra m e ho m e is in e x c e lla n t co nditio n w ith lo v e ly la n d sca p in g an d p ave d d riv e . E q u ip p e d w ith e n e rg y e fficie n t heat pum p you ca n eve n sa v e m o n e y! P ric e d in the 60’s. D .A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 76 B e a u tifu l a c re s a p p ro x im a te ly 50 p e rce n t open an d 50 p erce n t w ooded. 295 ft. p aved ro ad fro n ta g e , l^ y s w e ll. G re a t in ve stm e n t at o nly $1,150. p e r a c re . L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - T a k e ju s t one look a t th is hom e and y o u ’ll lo v e it! T h is b ric k hom e fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 1' 2 b a th s, and a fu ll b a se m e n t. P ric e d in the $30’s. C a ll us fo r an e x c lu s iv e sho w in g ! W O O D L A N D D E V E L O P M E N T - W ould you lik e to be clo se to tow n and en jo y a lo v e ly wooded la n d sca p e a s w e ll? T h is sp acio u s 2 s to ry hom e is re a lly too p re tty to d e sc rib e in th is a d . If fe a tu re s 4 b ed ro o m s, 2'г b a th s, liv in g ro o m , d en , fo rm a l d in in g , la rg e c'ounti^ k itc h e n , d e ck , an d a fu ll b ase m e n t. T h e den fire p la c e is even equipped w ith a C ra ft wood sto v e . M ak e an ap p o in tm e n t to see th is b e a u tifu lly deco rated hom e to d ay! P ric e d in the 70’s. ,ilO R A Y M O N D S T R E E T - W Tiy don’t vo^ do y o u rse lf a fa v o r an d see th is hom e to d ay? T h is b ric k ho m e г > У 0 у с Ь Н г о о т 5 , 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , k itch e n & d in in g co. В.^-.^цоп p lu s a 2 c a r c a rp o rt. O ut b a ck y o u ’ll find a m e ta l sto rag e b u ild in g and a su p e r g ard e n spo t. H IC K O R Y T R E E D E V E L O P M E N T - (a d ja c e n t to H ic k o ry H ill C o u n try СЛиЬ) T h is 3 bedroom s p lit fo ye r hom e is a re a l d e lig h t! F e a tu rin g 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , den w ith fire p la c e , u tility ro o m , 2 c a r g a ra g e , d eck an d a p aved d riv e . T h is lo v e ly ho m e m a y be e x a c tly w h at y o u ’ve been s e a rc h in g fo r! C a ll us to d ay fo r an ap p o in tm e n t and see fo r yo u rse lf. P ric e d in the $50’s. L A K E W O O D V I L L A G E - I f y o u ’re loo king fo r in ve stm e n t re n ta l p ro p e rty o r p erh a p s a s ta rte r hom e p erh ap s th is is the one fo r yo u . T h is 3 bedroom hom e situ a te d on a c o rn e r lot is lo cated ju s t m in u te s fro m scho o ls o r sho pping . O w n e rs w ill ta k e m o b ile ho m e a s p a rtia l dow n p a y m e n t. C a ll to d ay fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n ! .506 T O T S T R E E T - If y o u ’v e been loo king fo r a hom e in to w n, w e ’d lo ve to show th is one to you ! T h is a ttra c tiv e ly d eco rated hom e fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m , den (w ith fire p la c e ), 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, kitch e n & d in in g c o m b in a tio n , an d a u tility ro o m . It also h a s a sc re e n p o rch , fen ced y a rd , an d a g a ra g e -w o rk - shop. D o n ’t m iss the ch a n ce to see th is hom e fo r o n ly $46,500. 601 N O R T H - T h is fab u lo u s tri-le v e l hom e co uld be w a itin g fo r you ! T h e 3200 sq u a re fe e t in clu d e s 4 b ed ro o m s, 3>a b ath s, liv in g ro o m , d en , re cre a tio n ro o m , fo rm a l d in in g , u tility , an d fu ll b ase m e n t. So m e of the e x tra fe a tu re s a re c e n tra l v a c u u m , b u rg la r a la rm sy ste m , g a ra g e door o p e n e rs, o ak k it chen c a b in e ts p lu s m a n y , m a n y m o re . P ric e d in the 90’s. C a ll u s to d ay fo r co m p lete d e ta ils. KOI N O R T H (O ld G e o rg ia R o a d ) - T h is 5 y e a r old b ric k ra n c h e r lo ca te d on 13 a c re s m a y fit y o u r needs p e rfe c tly ! If o ffe rs 3 b ed ro o m s, 3 b ath s, fu ll b ase m en t w ith w o rk-sh o p , 3 fire p la c e s , an d a 4 s ta ll h o rse b a rn . P ric e d to se ll in the 90’s. M IL L IN G R O A D - E X T R A n ice 3 b ed ro o m s, 1>2 b ath b ric k ra n c h e r w ith a c h a rm in g c o u n try k itch e n an d a d eck o ff the b a c k fo r d in in g o r re la x in g . K itc h e n a p p lia n c e s in clu d in g re frig e ra to r an d m ic ro w a v e w ill re m a in . H ouse re d e co ra te d re c e n tly . A ttic fa n in sta lle d an d fu ll b ase m en t per- titio ned fo r ad d itio n a l ro o m s to be co m p leted . P a v e d d riv e in to b ase m en t g a rag e an d fen ced b a c k y a rd . $38,500. H W Y 158 (S a in R o a d ) - H a v e you been w a itin g fo r th at ‘ju s t rig h t’ ho m e to co rne alo n g ? W e ll p e rh a p s th is b ric k ra n c h e r lo ca ted on a 1 a c re lot is ju s t rig h t fo r yo u! It h a s liv in g ro o m (w ith new c a rp e t), d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, la rg e k itch e n w ith lo ts of c a b in e ts, fen ced y a rd ancl a co ve re d p a tio . $43,000.00, o w n e r w ill c a r ry seco nd m o rtg ag e ! M IL L IN G R O A D (C ra ftw o o d )-T h is lo v e ly b ric k h o m e, w h ic h h a s been re c e n tly p ain te d in sid e , is re a lly a su p e r b u y! In ad d itio n to its ’ co n ve n ien ce to to w n , it fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 1‘ - b ath s, c a rp o rt an d a p aved d riv e w a y . P ric e d a t $28,900. D A V IE A C A D E M Y -W ouldn’t you lik e to ow n a lo v e ly 1>2 s lo ry hom e p riv a te ly situ a te d on 5.4 a c re s o f la n d ? T h is 1300 sq . ft. hom e fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, g re a t ro o m , u tility (co m p le te w ith d r y e r), 12’x l5 ’ wood d e ck , an d a fu ll b ase m e n t. It is equipped w ith c e n tra l a ir and a h e at pum p. T h e re a re 3 sp rin g s lo cated on th is wooded p ro p e rty . R e a so n a b ly p ric e d at $44,900. H W Y 601 N O R T H (R o ad 1308) H e re ’s a lo v e ly b ric k ve n e e r ho m e th at is lo ca ted c o n ve n tie n tly to 1-40. S itu a te d on 2 a c re s of lan d it h a s 1150 sq . ft., 3 b ed ro o m s, 1‘ 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m , kitch e n & D in in g room co m b in atio n and u tility . It also fe a tu re s a sin g le c a rp o rt, an d 2 u tility b u ild in g s. C a ll fo r an ap p o in tm e n t! P ric e d a t $47,500. C E D A R F O R R E S T (R o u te 2) - H e re ’s a lo v e ly tri-le v e l hom e co n ve n ien t to W in sto n -Sa lem w ith lots of g re a t fe a tu re s. It h a s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, liv in g ro o m , d en , la rg e co u n try k itch e n , u tility ro o m , an d a d riv e -in g a ra g e in b ase m e n t. T h e den fire p la c e is even equipped w ith a C ra ft w ood sto ve as an added bonus! L o a n a ssu m p tio n a v a ila b le . A ll th is fo r the re a so n a b le p ric e of $47,300. S A N F O R D A V E N U E - If you a re in te re ste d in a m o d u la r h o m e, w e h a ve ju s t the one fo r yo u! It h a s liv in g ro o m , d en , k itch e n , d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, 1'2 b a th s. It is c o n stru cte d of a lu m in u m sid in g w ith a la rg e d eck a c ro ss one end. P ric e d to s e ll fo r $10,800. M u st be m oved fro m its p re se n t lo ca tio n , o w n er w ill a s s is t w ith re lo ca tio n . E D G E W O O D C I R C L E , C O O L E E M E E - T h is sp acio u s b ric k ra n c h e r is lo ca ted on a b e a u tifu lly lan d sca p ed c o rn e r lot. It fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, 2 c a r g a ra g e , ca rp e te d p a tio , B B Q g r ill in k itc h e n . E x c e lle n t b uy fo r $47,500.00. A d jo in in g wooded lo t a lso a v a ila b le . H W Y . m S O U T H - S iiia ll fra m e hom e situ a ted on 3 a c re s , 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , k itc lie n d in in g co m b o , Ib a th . In clu d e s sm a ll sho p. $22,500. * T O T S T R E E T - H e re ’s a n ic e b ric k ve n e e r ho m e lo ca te d c o n ve n ie n tly in tow n. It fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itch e n w ith d in ette a re a , an d u tility ro o m . A ll th is, lo cated on > 2 a c re lo t, p ric e d to s e ll C a ll us to d ay fo r an ap p o intm ent! R L D U C h D T O 54.“;,900^ F O R R E S T L A N E - H e re ’s a g re a t horn» fo r the young fa m ily . T h is fra m e house is a re a l eye c a tc h e r fea'cQ V-O b ed ro o m s, 1 b ath an d b ase m en t. U tility b u ild in g also in clu d ed on tin s 100x163 lot. $35,000, G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - I^ o k in g fo r th at new fa rm h o u se ! W e ll h e re it is . T h is b e a u tifu l 8 bed ro o m , 24' b ath hom e fe a tu re s a g re a t room w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g an d a huge ro c k fire p la c e , kitch en -d in in g co m b in a tio n , so lid o ak c a b in e try , 40 ft. fro n t p o rch , huge g a ra g e w ith w o rksh o p , ce m e n t d riv e a ll situ a te d 1.2 a c re s . Y o u m u sl see to a p p re c ia te ! O w n e r m u st s e ll! $72,900, E D G E W O O D C I R C L E , C O O L E E M E E - B e a u tifu l wooded b u ild in g lo t 125 x 215. $5,000, :i22 D E P O T S T R E E T - T h is 2000 sq ,ft, c o m m e rc ia l b u ild in g is p ric e d to se ll at $24,900., It h a s a se p a ra te o ffic e sp ace an d b ath . O w n e r fin a n cin g a v a ila b le . C a ll now ! O F F G L A D S T O .N E K O A D - Ü A N IE L R O A D -T h is hom e h a s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , an d p a rtia l b ase m e n t. S itu a ted on a p p ro x im a te ly 2 a c re s. A d jo in in g lot a v a ila b le , R E D U C E D ! $32,000 R I V E R D A L E R O A D O F F 601 S O U T H -B e a u tifu l wooded lo ts ( 100 x 230), C a ll N O W fo r ch o ice lo ts. P ric e d to se ll, $4,500 O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o t fo r sa le su ita b le fo r m o b ile hom e or b u ild in g site . S e p tic ta n k an d w a te r a v a ila b le , O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D - D A N IE L R O A D -N ice lot w ith w e ll an d se p tic ta n k . P r iv a te lo catio n ! O F F G L A D S T O .N E R O A D - 3>2 a c re s w ith 2 houses in need of re p a ir p rice d to se ll a l $6,000, D A N C O R R E LL Managing Broker 284-2844 S H E L IA O L IV E R Associate Broker 492 5512 C H A R LE S EVAM S Associate Broker 284-2537 LO U ISE FRO ST D A IG LE Associate Broker 6 3 4 2 8 4 6 TER ESA C O R R E LL Secretary W E ’R E T H E N EIG H B O R H O O D P R O F E S S IO N A L S . .'I H- ..1 i Karh office i* lodc|>cndcnUr owned and operated » DA vin rOlINTY l'NTIiRPRISF Rl-.l UKU. IIIL'RSDAV, APRIL )<),S0 50 G r e e n Meadows Hazel Shutt, Paulina Barney and Geòrgie Foster, members of Advance Methodist Church show Shady Grove students the art of quilt making. C a n a N e w s ATTENTION ALL WOMEN THIS IS FOR YOU WORKING WIFE PAYS MARRI AGE TAX PENALITY The extra marriage tax penalty a working wife pays when both, the husband and wife, work is a cruel tax on WORKING MARRIED WOMEN. The marr iage tax penalty averages from ’300 to'1,000 per working couple more than they would pay as single workers... this is because the income of the wife is added to her husbands income at a higher rate of tax. VOTE FOR ED Y. SWEET for CONGRESS BECAUSE Ed GUARANTEES ALL WORKING WIVES HE WILL PERSONALLY HELP ABOLISH THIS VERY UNFAIR TAX ON WORKING WOMEN A VOTE for Edward "Ed Y." Sweet for Congress is a vote against all unfair and too high income tax rates. Tax specialists Ed Y. Sweet is leading YOUR TAX REVOLT for you. Ed also promises to'help the head of household allowances. ED Y. SWEET FOR CONGRESSil Paid for by llv aiE d w a rd “ fc'.d Y .” Sweet lor Congressi On M arch 17, 1980 the Cana Hom em akers m et at their building. .Mossa Eaton served as hostess. M rs. S ta n le y Sm ith presided. She conducted the devotion, and chose for her scripture reading from the 3rd chapter of Ecclesiastes, 1- 11 verses. "T o every thing there is a season, and a time lo every purpose under the h eaven..." Th is scripture is an ideal pattern or guide to live by. The song fgr this month was, “ O nward, E v e r O nw ard." and w as read as a poem by the group. M rs. E ra Latham led the work com m ittee reports by calling attention to voting on M ay 6th. and the im portance of exercising the privilege to vote for individual candidates of your choice. M rs, Stanley Sm ith read a tim ely article on home im provem ents, "w hich add to the com fort of a house are not alw ays worth the cost. Im provem ents that cost more than the house is worth are ra rely worlh the investm ent. Im provem ents that provide com fort and satisfaction for the homeowners, cannot be recovered if the house is sold. O ur changing neighborhoods affect the value of a house and im provem ents do not increase the value of a house thal m uch. One im p ro vem en t con sidered a good investm ent is the rem odeling of the kitchen. An out-of-date kitchen can lower the price of a home, should the owner decide to s e ll. B y rem o deling and im proving the kitchen the fam ily benefits, regardless. Redecorating can uplift a home, but can become so individualistic its resale value suffers. Likew ise, landscaping is an individual item ...Th e buyer m ay prefer a natural yard instead of a prize winning g a rd e n ...G o slow on im- p o rvem ents un less they benefit the fam ily that w ill use them enough to be worth the expense.” M rs. H erm an B rew er gave some “ Health T ip s” from the A .M .A . "T h e a rt of being thin is A m e ric a ’s fa v o rite pastim e. II is a m edical fact that the extra pounds can play havoc w ith yo u r health. O verw eig h t co ntrib u tes to such health problem s as high blood p re ssu re , d iab etes, hardening of the arteries, hernias, and even gallbladder and heart diseases. Lo sin g w eig h t is not e a sy ..,F irst obstacle you must overcome is your attitude towards food. Second obstacle is m aintaining that attitude. M ost p h ysicia n s re co m mend a well-balanced diet and moderate exercise. Avoid fad diets. Choose a food in NORTH CAROLINA You Have A Choice This Election "I believe in government for the people by the people. Send a working taxpayer to Raleigh to remind the state where the money comes from - THEY DON'T MIND WASTING.” V O T E F O R R O B E R T D A L E S T I R E W A L T Democratic Candidate 21st District Senate Rowan, Davie & Davidson Counties VOUR VOTE GREATLV APPRECIATED ' I'aUi !>'! t'\ K i'h c ri Dale S llti'W .iil) cach of the four food groups ( m ilk, m eal, vegetable-fruit and b rcad cereali al m eal tim e." , North Carolina M edical Socielv has a few tips on dieting thal w ill enable you to shed those extra pounds and keep them off. "D rinking w a rm b everag es 15-20 minutes before m eals...Take a few moments lo relax before m eals...Chew slow ly! T ry "re s tin g ” throughout yo ur m eal. M rs. E d w in Bo ger w as program leader and did an excellent job showing how to m ix cleansers a l home and cut the cosi. She demon strated item s used and method of applying them. The care of silve r, pewter, brass and windows can cost less if cleaned with m ixtures which are easily put together a l home and which are very effective. The care of silver requires a paste of am m onia and pumice powder. Fo r pewter m ake a paste of w h ilin g and denatured alcohol. M aking your own cleansing m aterials is a sim ple process, and form ulas and methods m ay be obtained through yo ur Hom em akers Club. F o r a window cleanser, one that is in constant demand, m aybe m ade by the following: 2 tablespoons non-sudsy am m onia 1 teaspoon d ishw ashing detergent 1 pint rubbing alcohol 4 drops blue food coloring M ix in a one-gallon container and fill to the lop w ith w ater and then you have a gallon of blue cleaner that has the appearance of Win- dex! Cover the window panes with this liquid and wipe with new spaper. Yo u w ill be pleased w ith the results. F o r re fresh m en ts the hostess served pita bread pockets filled with chicken salad and shredded lettuce. (The pockets a rt made from Middle Eastern Bread, an an cien t re cip e used in B ib lica l tim es. They are very ve rsatile). These were served w ith p ick le s, rip e o live s, coconut cake sq u are s and "E sth e r’s P a rly Iced T e a ,” brewed by the method used by G ladys Tab er, at Slillm eadow F a rm in Connecticut. N e w s t h a t ’s f a ir , c o n c i s e , a c c u r a t e , t h a t s e e k s o u t s o l u t i o n s t o w o r ld p r o b le m s , t h a t g i v e s y o u a c l e a r e r v ie w o f b o t h n a t io n a l a n d i n t e r n a t io n a l n e w s . R evival services arc in pro g ress n ig h tly through Frid ay this week al Green M eadow s C h u rch . Sp ecial services are being conducted on Tuesday and Thursday mornings for Ihose unable lo attend nighl services. There w ill be donuls nnd coffee in Ihe fellowship cenler a I 9 a.m ., worship services at 9:30. An open invitation is extended to anyone wishing lo attend those s e r v ic e s - nighttime services are prayer room at 7 worship at 7:30. D r. Russell T . Cherry ,)r. of Lum berlon is the house guest this week of K ev. and M rs. D avid Roberts. He is the guest m inister for revival services at Green Meadows. M rs. Dean Clawson was able to attend church Sunday following recent surgery. L illie Sco ll C arter infant of M r. andM rs. Allen C a rie r w ill rcceive hernia surgery on Thursday. Doctors prom ise he w ill be able lo return home and not have lo be adm illed. G reen M eadows C h urch was pleased to welcome a number of visitors Sunday. Also the attendance reached 165-nol quite a record-high attendance (record was lG7i. Joo Langston continues to im prove with the broken leg hilt must continue lo w ear a cast about ■! more weeks. M rs. S a llie R id d le , the oldest m em ber of Ihe ladies class al Green Meadows was passing out recipes on Sun day. The recipe was very appropriate for Ihe slart of a re vival. Perhaps the readers would like it also: H A P P IN E S S C A K E 1 cup goixl thoughts 1 cup kind deeds 1 cup co nsid eratio n for others 2 cups well-beaten faults 2 cups sacrifice 3 cups forgiveness M ix thoroughly; add lears ot joy, sorrow and sym pathy. Fla vo r with love and kindly service. Fold in 4 cups of prayer and faith and blend w ell. Fold inlo the daily life and bake well with the w arm th of human kindness, and serve with a sm ile anytim e. It w ill satisfy hungry souls. Young Farmers & Ranchers To Meet Thursday The D avie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers w ill meet Thursday. A pril 24 al 7:30 p.m . in the County Office Builciing. A ll m embers are urged to attend to finalize plans for Ihe u p c o m in g P r o d u c e r - Consumer Day on Saturday M av 10. ■1Л- Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. EQUAL HOUSINC 3 1 5 S a lisb u rv Stro o t Ш THE CHFflSTIAN SCENCE MONITOR II 6 dll there Ask any Monitor reader Ot, better yet, sudscribe youfseir, (tom 3 months at $1 7 50 up to one year al $65 00 • Just call toll free, 800-225-7090 In M ass , call collect (6 I 7) 26'S-2ijOO NEW LISTINGS C!480) 1123 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older* f home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees including pecans, strawberry patches, and box woods waiting to be groomed. Home is well con structed with extra large rooms including 4-5 bedrooms, living room, 2',-z baths, sun room, utility, large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces, Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garagei with studio possibility. Character and elegance can^ exist as inno other home in town. (3990) 8'4% ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner Transferring. I (3920) »% ASSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORY HILL- Second mortgage available. Beautiful 1800 sq’ brick colonial in excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms, large living-dining, lovely kitchen. Den. 3l Fireplaces 2 Baths. Full Basement. Double Garage extremely nice Lot. Owner Transferring. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) SANFORD AVE. - 3 bedroom brick rancher _ on large 200' x 400' lot. Includes 25’ x 30' workshop < just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the han dyman. (3980) 641 WILKESBORO St. - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic i storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small family. Must see! (4000) M ILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept * 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen witii dish washer, utility, 1>/г baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location. (3B00)HICKORV H ILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. I3«’x200’. (4010) - 801 - near Cooleemee - Super deal for family needing 2-3 bedroom home. Needs outside paint and minor repairs. 1.3 acres and over 1400 sq. ft. brick! and siding Rancher. Detached garage and storage. Price is right to sell at once. (3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in excellent in-town location. Home* newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family living. (3240) CHERRY H ILL RD. - Spacioi s brick ran cher with full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2'2 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot.(3970) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neigh borhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Livingroom with fireplace. I'a baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced. Patio and grill. Must see this one!(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. l.SO’ x 200’. Wooded. Very privat**. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, Uving room, dining room, I'l baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR C REEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-t- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse^ Call for more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story colonial with over 2,500 sq' heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage, h basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with fuU basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. IV o fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. .'Mso includes utility building. (3870) Ct)OLEE.MEE - 1500 sq' brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiel neighborhood. Entrance hail, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. .\ttic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. Office ■ 634-3538 Home Phones ’ 634-3754. bi4-322S, (¡34-2534 , 634-S2S5, 634-5230, »98-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE l is t in g SERVldf BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. Oppn House Sunday 3-5 p.m . Garden Valley Estates 1-40 to 601 South - Right on Sanford Ave. to Garden V alley. 705 M A G N O LIA A V E . - 3 br. 21, baths, L .R . & Den with fp l., Flo rid a Room . »79,900. 71.1 M A G N O LIA A V E . - 4 Bed Room. 21,4 baths on acrcs. 174,900. HOMES: 812 N . M A IN S T . - 5 B R 2 B a th o ld er ho m e. 1 B R a p a rtm e n t a d jo in in g . $48.900. C E D A R F O R R E S T - B e a u tifu l 3 B R , 2 B a th ho m e. G re a t Room w -fp l. and wood u n it, D R & k itch e n , q u iet s tre e t, clo se to 1-40. $49,900. E D G E W O O D C iR C L E - 3 B R , 2 B a th b ric k hom e. E le c . h e a t, c e n tra l a ir . Lo a n a ssu m a b le . O w n er wUI c a r ry 2nd m o rt. a t I I p erce n t. R ID E G E M O N T - n ic e 3 B R , I'-z B a th hom e. 22.500. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3 B R , Ih B a th hom e a ll e le c ., den w ith fire p la c e . F o rm a l L iv in g ro o m and d in in g ro o m . $¡>4,900. 601 SO U TH -2 B R re m o d e lled hom e on la rg e lo t. E le c . h e a t. O w n e r fin a n cin g 10 p e rce n t. 430 F U L T O N S T . - S a lis b u ry - 14 R m s ., 2 Sto ry C o lo n ia l. O ne of the n ice st sectio n s of to w n. C an be p u rch ase d fu rn ish e d w an tiq u e s. To o m a n y e x tra s to lis t. O w n e r fin a n cin g a v a ila b le a t 10 p e rce n t. 618 N . M A IN S T . B e a u tifu l 10 room 2 sto ry hom e in b e st sectio n of to w n . 2 new heat p u m p s, hom e In su late d and re m o d e led . M u st see to a p p re c ia te . B E I H E L C H U R C H R D - N ice b ric k sp ilt fo y e r. 2 b a th s. 2 fp l., 2 c a r d rlv e -ln g a rag e In b ase m en t on la rg e c o rn e r lo t.' C.\HOLIN.-\ A V E .- V e ry n ice 3 B R 2H b a th , hom e on 1 a c re of lan d fo rm a l D .R ., den. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E ; S A N F O R D A V E .- N ew So lid C e d a r Lo g hom e w-4 B R ., 2 fu ll b ath s. G re a t R o o m w -fp l., a ll an 14.30 A c re s w -stre a m . M o re land a v a ila b le . C O U N T R Y L A N E RD -3 B R , l> j B a th b ric k ra n c h e r, den w -fp l., c e n tra l a ir , c a rp o rt. G L A D S T O N E R D . - 3 B R . b ric k hom e on 1.3 a c re s of la n d . $45,000. O w n e r w iU fin a n ce a t 12 p erce n t w ith d o w n p aym en t of 10 p e rce n t. S R 2305 (G a y s C h a p e l) Ire d e ll Co. - 3 B R . 1 bath co ttag e lo cated on 5 a c re s la n d . Bo und on tw o sid es by h a rd su rfa c e d ro a d s. $42,900. N E A R S H E F F IE L D - O f f C o un ty L in e R d . - 3 B R , 1 'ii B a th B ric k R a n c h e r, den w -fp l., fo rm a l L R , c a r p o rt. O u tb u ild in g an d 2 a c re s of la n d . $41,000. A lso , a v a ila b le 38 more acres if needed jo in in g p ro p e rty . F A R M IN G T O N -5 .«Veres a ll fen ced w - la rg e b a rn , rid in g rin g and b ea u tifu l Sp an ish B ric k R a n ch ho m e. 2 fu ll b a th s, den w - fp l. L a rg e A -F ra m e g a rag e and w o rk shop. W ith own w eU and sep tic ta n k . C ould be co n ve rte d to a p t. F o r In co m e o r in la w . D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 2 B R 1 B a th hom e w ith 1.12 a c re s . E le c tric h e a t, sto ve flu e fo r wood sto v e . Good s ta rte r hom e. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 7 a c re s and b e a u tifu l E a r ly A m e ric a n re p ro d u ctio n of the O ld F a r m H o use. O n ly 1 y r . o ld . So lid m o u n tain wood e x te rio r w ith one old log se c tio n . 3 B R , 2Va B a th s, la rg e screen ed p o rch , b a rn , fen ced w ith e le c. fen ce . - „ . . M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B e a u tifu l cu sto m b u ilt hom e on 5.468 a c re s . 3 B R , 2 B a th s , D en w ith fire p la c e . U tility r m ., d eck and p a tio , b ase m e n t. S H E F F I E L D - 4 B R ., 3*2 bath ho m e on 21.77 a c re s . 2,2.50 sq . ft. heated a re a , p a rtia l b ase m en t, 3 c a r g a ra g e . B a rn & la k e . B E T H E L C H U R C H R D . - 4 B .K . 4 H ath hom e w ith 3500 sq . ft. liv in g a re a , 2 fire p la c e s lo cated on 106 a c re s of b e a u tifu l lan d , g ra sse d and cro ss-fen ce d , one 7 a c re and one 5 a c re la k e , and la rg e b a rn . C O M M E R C IA L F O R S A L E O R F O R R EN T-2 0 1 D epot S t. - A p p ro x. 1500 sq . ft. flo o r sp a ce . S u ita b le fo r shop. $22,900 o r $200. p e r m o. re n t. S A L IS B U R Y S T . - E x c e lle n t b u siness lo ca tio n , now being o p erated as Je ro m e 's H a m b u rg e r. $65,000. H O S P IT A L ST.-3.61 A c re s. C ity w a te r & se w ag e . . $22,500. E x c e lle n t locatio n fo r a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . F A R M A N D L A N D : O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - n ice la rg e b u ild in g lo ts. So m e wooded so m e c le a re d . $1,600 an d $1,800. H W Y . 64 W E S T - 72-1- A c re s n e a r l-tO w ith old house on p ro p e rty . M a in p a rt of hous is log. C ould be re sto re d . $98,500. B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - n V j B e a u tifu l a c re s fro n tin g on no. 64 & B e th e l R d . C an be d ivid ed & o w n er fin a n ce d . S tre a m on p ro p e rty . $2,500 p er a c re . M O C K S V IL L E - 38 A c re s , C ity w a te r & se w ag e . Zoned fo r a p a rtm e n ts o r re sid e n tia l. C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . L A K E N O R M A N - W a te r fro n t lot L a k e Shore D e v . $10,000. 5 A c re T ra c ts end la rg e r if w anteed on dead-end ro a d , sta te m a in ta in e d . So m e wooded, so m e c le a re d . V e ry p riv a te . $1,300 p e r a c re . H O W E L L R D -5 a c re tra c ts fo r $14,500. M o re lan d a v a ila b le . H O W A R D T O W N RD-9>2 a c re s a ll wooded w- s tre a m . C o nv. to I-IO . $23,500.00 G L A D S T O N E R D - 54‘-2 a c re s fen ced , weU & sep tic ta n k , tw o sh e d s, p a rt wooded & p a rt p erm a n en t p a stu re . $1,050 p e r a c re . S T R O U D M IL L R O A D , N ice 5 a c re tra c ts , w ith s tre a m . Som e wooded, som e cle a n e d . C a ll fo r In fo rm a tio n . $1,600 p er a c re . SA.N’F O R D A V E N U E - 10 a c re tra c ts a v a ila b le . Som e wooded, so m e clean ed w ith stre a m . Co n ve n ien t to 1-40. C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . 801 S O L T H -H o u se and 5 a c re s $14,000. R I V E R D A L E RO A I< - 37 p lus a c re s w ith w e ll and se p tic ta n k on p ro p e rty . P a v e d ro ad fro n tag e. 2 s tre a m s . $38,000. L A C K E Y R D .-8 .5 a c re s o f land p lus huge hom e re a d y to fin ish in sid e . S e lle r has re w ire d . In su late d o ve rh e ad and w a lls . .N'ew w e ll. .Seller w ill fin ish e x te rio r. O n ly $35,000. 3-0 a c re .M ini F a rm s-p a v e d ro a d , p a rt wooded, p a rt open, so m e w ith s tre a m . $2,500 p e r a c re C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - 14 A c re s w ith stre a m and hard w o o d tre e s. W ill d iv id e , $1,795 p e r a c re . S .M IT H (¡R O V E • 10 a c re s p a rt wooded and p art c le a re d , ca n be su b d ivid e d . N E A R I-IO & 601-65 A c re s id e a l fo r re sid e n tia l d evelo p m en t o r fo r in d u stry . W K U L Vi:(.)i ini's M IS Maithj 1 du.irjv Pln.ru* 6.14-2.M-Ì(ilulljMl J'lb.ik- 634-.^ J 76 Knl) Hhonc 63^5 1 51 .50a .\\on .Street Mocksville. .N.C.I 4Ual jiouMiii’ ( >ppi rtunil> liulbnil ( li.iinii IMi.iiic I 1 Ui’l'ii.' l5ciiUi-ti VVH47:'' PMO.NK: 6;И 2IO,j 72.'-> У2У1 Ibvic ( 4uiii> ‘s 1 Sv.r4lLC Kvall' I \ ||\\(I I M I KI’RISI Ri;C()KI). TlilJRSnAY. AI’Rll. 14. I <mO Public Notices N o riC K O F P U B L IC m i;a iu n (; iM io p o sK ti l!S K O F ( ;f,m :h a i. u f .v e n u k SH AH IN C FL!.\nS '¡'lu‘H' w ill Ik> a public ,'ic.iriiit; i>n M.'iy 11. l!Wl), nl 7:(KI in llic Tow n H a ll. M i.ol;svilli', \ (■- 'I'lic purr.nsc of ll\0 publir iii'arni;! IS lo provide the (■i(i.’cns 01 M o cksvillc iiM < p p o r(iin il' lo o ffer ■ iiCtii .slioii.' on possible use.s of >j(ner;il teveiuie sliarinR innds (or llie lisi'iil year 19(10- iil lieciUise of the iincerlaiiity of fc’derai lenislation only •hose inoiiies .ilrciu ly funded •Ml) he iiiehided in tho 1911(1-81 ljuii)a'l HI the amount of ;:!0.oiKMHi. The huilHel w ill be • iniended should other funds heeonu' avaiUihle All persons iiKcreslijd in iii.ikiiif! sufigesIioii.s an hmv lo .'.peiid Heveniie Sharing funds jn.iv allcnd the hearing and present them orally or m ay h-jhmil suglJestions in writing lo the Town Hoard of Com missioners or (he Town Clerk. (.'aliierine C. Collins Town C.'lerk Town oi MocksviUe 4-17 2ln I'l B L lC S K R V IC E AN N O L'N CKM KN T The Northwest ricdm nnt Couniil of Covernm enls is re eeivin ji Re<|uests for Proposals lor funding under T itle II! of Ihc O lder A ftierican s A c l of 1(165 amended. Proposals nuist be sub milted (0 (he Council of tiovernm enis by May 7, 1980 at 12:on noon. A ll public and p riv a te organizations are encouraged lo apply for funding. If you are inleresled in applying or need more in fo rm atio n, please ca ll Kodessa M ilchcll or Vickie Turner ai 919-722-9346. V . Stephens Accountant Northwest Piedmont COG 280 S. Liberty Street VVinslon-Salem, NC 27101 4-J7 2tn P U B L IC N O TIC E 1. N ATHAN SM ITH , Route 3, Mock.sville, N .C. do hereby give notice to all concerned ihal I w ill NO longer be responsible for debts in curred by anyone, other lhan m vself. 4-24 ItpS R E F R IG R R A T IO N LIC E N S IN G A ll persons or firm s who install, m aintain, service or re p a ir re frig e ra tio n equip ment. as defined in Norlh Carolina General Statutes 87, A r t ic lc a r c now required to hold a re frig e ra tio n con tractor's license. Persons who w ere engaged in the refrigeration business prior lo Ju ly I, 1979, in areas nol pie\'iou.sly covered by Ihis la w . m ay secu re a re frig e ra tio n co n tra cto r's license without exam ination. Fo r a copy of this law and an application form for licensing «'ilhoul exam ination, under the e xe m p live p ro visio n s, contact: S ta le B o ard of lle frig e ra tio n E x a m in e rs , *.0. Box 10553, Raleigh, N .C. 7605, 4-3 4tn N O RTH C A RO LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY C O -EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E H avin g q u a lifie d as c- executors of the estate of John Albert M iller, deceased late of D avie Couniy, this is ' to notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate lo present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 14111 day of October. 1980, or Ibis notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 14th dav of A p ril, 1980. Kenneth Young M iller, 2604 Stokes F e rry Road, Salisbury, N .C . and ’ C h a rle s D avid M iller, R I. 2, Box 210, Ad vance, Co-executors of the estate of John Albert M iller, deceased. 4-24-4tn N O TIC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T The Town of M ocksville w ill open bids on M ay 6, 1980 a l 7:0« p.m . at the Town H all for Pow er Shovel. Specifications can be ob tained from the Town H all. The Town reserves the right lo accept or reject any or all bids and lo w aive any in form alities. Catherine Collins Tow n Clerk 4-24-2tn N O T IC E O F P R E P A R A T IO N O F P R E L IM IN A R Y A SSES SM EN T R O L L AND P U B L IC H EA R IN G Please take nolice of the P relim in ary Assessm ent Roll on Ihe w ater extension on H ard ing Street has been p re p ared , show ing an assessm en t ag ain st your property in the amount of $1.46 per ft. The Prelim in ary Assessm ent Roll is available for public inspection in tbe office of the Town C lerk until the 6 day of M ay, 1980. The Tow n C o m m issio n ers w ill hold a public hearing at 7:(X) p.m . on Ihc 6 day of M ay. I9B0. at the Town H all, for the purpose of hearing objections (o the P re lim in a ry Assessm ent Roll from all interested persons. CatherineC . Collins Town Clerk 4-17 2tnp N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T O R S N O TIC E H avin g q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of H en ry M artin S p a rk s, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons havin g c la im s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 24th day of Octotwr 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of Ih o ir re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the laih day of A p ril, 1980 J R . Cam pbell, Executor of the estate of Henry M artin Sparks deceased. Henry P . Van Hoy, II A tto rn e yatLa w ’ Box 606 M ocksville, N .C .'¿7028 4-24-4lnp E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as Execu trix of Ihc estate of Latta B . Ratledge, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to no tify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 10 day of October 1980, or Ihis notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the toth day of A p ril. 1980 A m y W R a tle d g e, E xe cu trix of the estate of Latta B . Ratledge deceased. 'iL S T A T E M E N I’ O F N O N D ISCRIM IN A TIO N C rescen t E le c tric Mem- (>ership Corporation has filed with the Federal Governm enl a Com pliance Assurance in which it assures Ihe R u ral E l e c l r i f i e a t i o n A d m in istra tio n that il w ill com ply fu lly w ith a ll requirem ents of Title V I of the C ivil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of Ihe D ep artm en t of A g r i c u l t u r e is s u e d thereunder, to the end that no person in the Uniled States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be cxciuded from participation in, be denied the benefits of. or he otherwise subjected to discrim ination in the conduct of its p ro g ram and the operation of its fa c ilitie s . Under this Assurance, this organization is comm itted not lo discrim inate against any person on the ground of race, color, or national origin in its policies and practices relating lo applications for service or any o ther p o licies and p ra c tice s re la tin g lo a treatm e n t of b e n e ficia rie s and p a rtic ip a n ts in clu d in g ra le s , conditio ns and e x tensions of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and p a rticip a tio n in any meetings of beneficiaries and participanLs or the exercise of any rig h ts of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of llie operatio ns of this organization. Any person who believes him self, or any specific class of individuals, lo be subjected by th is o rg anizatio n to discrim ination prohibited by Title V I of the A ct and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder m ay, by him self or a representative, file w ilh the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D .C . 20250, or the R u ra l E le c trific a tio n A d m in istra tio n , W ashington, D .C . 20250, or this organization, or a ll. a written com plaint. Such complaint m ust be filed nol later lhan 90 d ays a fte r the alleged discrim ination, or by such la te r date to w h ich Ihe Secretary of A griculture or the R u ra l E le c trific a tio n Adm inistration extends the lim e for filing. Identity of com plainants w ill be kept confidential except lo the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of the Rules and Regulations. Th is the 16th day of A p ril, 1980. Crescent E le c tric M em bership Corpora tion P.O . D raw er 1149 Statesville, N .C. 28677 4-24-ltn N O T I C E O F S A L E O F L A N D FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1979 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO Under requirem ents of acts of 1939, and amendmcnus thereto, the undersigned w ill, on Monday, M ay 5, 1980, al 12; o'cliK'k noon, in front of the Town H all door in M ocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of MtK’ksville in D avie County, North Carolina for Ihc year 1979. The lolhiwirig lands as set out below situate in Ihe Town of M ocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of (axes owed by each, (iie (iixcs m ay be paid on or before the time of Ihe sale by payment of the taxes and inleresl as required by law , and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Ale.xam liT. N I),. Lot-$22.73. Ashley. Robert M. & Virginia, Lo t- $94,87’, Baker, Elizabeth, Lot--$88.90. B all, .Merlin e c Dewey P a rks, L o l- $14 I'J, B arker. I'lia ilie N. 8i E a rle L lo l- SIM H7 B iirk e i, l.oniik' Andrew & Nellie G ., Lol- -$li4 92 Barker. I'inkie .Mrs,. lol--$27,53. Barker, Тч1м- H .Ir,. l.ot--$2,24, RiKm»'. Irene, l,(it--$t;,HU, Boger. F ra iik h n C , & Linda. L o t-$187,35. Bnvid w ay, Fred Thom as & Lucille. L o l- $•,'?, !t5 И ю ли, Ciiarlie .¡1, S.- Kathleen. Lot-- .............. Р.г^.лм .lid i.. I,rii Il.'i(),«y Пюи 11 1 W’ .M.iltie t; . l,ot-$10,.50, Hnm n, Theinliire W, & Jean, Lot i)i'g4siiiHl l.uMi.' $^(Ю,14, B iiiw ii. TheiKlore W it Jean. ,1.1, iJogwoicI Lane *979,77, I’am pliell, K va .Mae. Lo(-$37,(0 C’aiupbi'll. tieorge W, & M innie G, H eirs, Lot. $;'l.m ( hailm , H.illaiid & Kljzabedi M ,, Lot-- $62 111 I'liallu-., Hull;,m l Л Flu ab etli M ,, L o l- I'le 'i.i'it it.iii.ri H iir> , l.iii Fii,sle rS ( -■ ■; ' i,‘i r ,,i:, !i. In;. 1> l,.)l $41) ;n (1е -ч';:1 I I .' I Miiie/it.b liir . L o i-$44 711 D .iil.1,1 I'.ll.i t; , l.o( -$H7 72 | i i i i ,i ' I '.'iir ; I) it Yvonne, Lot- IbiM.ihw. , 1). ;i ll. niy ii Linda .M , Lot .\v.4. Sl я;<1!-it U ..i i 1 )(iroth,\ L o i- $9-1 01 l)i;li!, ,1и)|1, W, ,-le> it Aiir.ie С , Lot - Dulin, Lero v, Lot-$36.61. Earnh ard t. F ra n k & Sue, Lot-$27.12. Fish er, H arry E . I1& Sandy, Lot S. M ain St.-$59.92. Foote, C arriel & Geneva F , Lot-$34.28. Foster, Raym ond C lay Esta te c-o C CB & Tru st Co., Lot Avon S t.-$97.70. Foster, Raym ond, C lay Estate c-o CCB & Tru st Co., Lot. Avon St.-$42.89. Fo sier, Raym ond C lay Estate c-o CCB & Tru st Co., Lot Avon St.-$39.21. Furches Enterp rises In c., Lot-$75.74. Furches Enterp rises In c., Lol-$41.88. Furches Motor Co., Lot-$2fi.30.68. G aither, Fran ces H. H eirs, Lo t--$3,70. Ginther, K a y M . & Robert, Lot-$89.00. Ginther, K ay M . & Robert, Lol-$41.84. G rant, Fred , Lot-$2.50. Ham , Jessie Lee & Helen P ., I^ot-$44.98. Hendricks, Beulah V . M rs., Lot--$2I.45. Holm an, Thom as S. & Pecolia E ., L o t - $80.29. Holm an, Thom as S. & Pecolia E ., Lo t- $20.82. Holm an, Thom as S, & Pecolia E ,, Lo t- $20,61. Howard, Charlie W hitlock, Lot-$9.75. Howard, Jam es Cleo & Rosie T .. Lo t- $1,50, Hudson. Manuel, Lot W illiam s S(.- $15,18. Hudson, Tro y, Lol-$l,75, Ijam es, Albert Autry & Delnda M , Lo t- $97.54. Ijam es. Joseph W illiam Hi Jasp er P . Lo t--$1,7». .lim es. Freddie Lee J r & Peggy H . Lot- $85,36, Johnson, Henry R & Lassie. Lol-$88,49. Johnson, Henry R . & Lassie. Lot -$62 24. Johnson. Henry R & Lassie, Lo! .\, Main St -$49.23 Johnson. Henry R & Lassie, Lol-$3.5l Jones. Sadie D ulin. Lot-$26.91 Kluttz, Ray B . & Joyce IL , Lot-$76 80 Lashm it, Hobert Lew is & B e lly S , Lot Hardison St -$106,52 I^ ym oii & Cook Const c-o G ray A. I^ ym on, Lot R .C Koiiler-$t)6 52. Lowes F(HXi Stores Inc . l.ot Wilkesboro Sl ,-$2699 90, Maek. Richard 1) H eirs it Flo ra. L o t- $H 23 Malloy, Thom as S , Lot $18 21 M ayberry. Hurley Robert. Lot--$y,14, M cC lam rw k. C harlie L , i .Moll) Jo . Lot $109 38 .M e('lamnx.'k, C harlie 1. & Molly Jo. Lot- $16 25 2 - " ' " " ...........‘ D , M iller. W illie .Miss H eirs, L»l -$31.19. .Monsees. H arry A, i Betty. Lot- $183 24 Morrison, O scar & Naom i. Lot- $4 t-^J Lot M orrison studevant Fun eral Home, Lol- -$170.91. N aylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, Lo t- $155.31. N ichols, Danny L , & Deborah, Fo rrest Lane-$108.61. P a rk s. Dewey (Shop), Lol-$l54^34. Pa rks Dewey (Shop), Lol-$17.50. P a rks, Dew ey, (Shop), Lot-$l.55. P a rk s, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$2.42. P a rks, Dewey (Shop), Lot-$L55. Peebles, Ja m e s E . (B S h o p ), Lot-$45.15. Pow ell, Joseph H. & B arb ara S ., Lo t- $69.52. Robertson, Ted Johnson, Lol-$84,15. Sanford, G aither M arshall E l A ls, Lot Church St.-$12.43. Sanford, G aither M arshall E t A ls, Lo t- $1.56.43. Sanford. L.G .& R .B . J r . H eirs, Lo t- $7.80. Sanford, L .G . & R .B . J r . H eirs Lot, Church Sl -$49.91. Sanford, L.G & R .B . J r . H eirs, Lo t- $23.80 Sanford, R .B , H eirs, Lot Railroad S t.- $11.99. Sanford. R .B . H eirs. Lot W illiam s- $16.20. Scott. Clyde E . & G ladys W ., Lol-$.75. Scolt, Clyde E . & G ladys W ., Lot-$48.13. ■Scott. Clyde E & G ladys W ., Lot-$l4.68. Scoli, Clvde E , & Dewey P a rk s, L o t - $37.98. Seagle, Jim m y R a y, L o t-$164.39. Sut>division--$Ì5.00. ■Smith. Joe Hege & Geneva, Lot- $145.18 Smoot, Conrad & W illie W illie Mae, L o l- $57.25 Taylo r, Dennis V , Lot C ircle D rive- $61,35, Tittle. Charles W ., Lot N. Main St. - $9 51, W alker, W ,S, H eirs. Lot-$5.70, W aller, G ary Dean i M innie, Lot S. Main S t.-$103.'36. W alser, L J ., Lot G a rn e r-$8.19 W hitaker, Robert Lee J r , & Louise. Lot- -$28.43 W hile, Annie .Mae, Lot-$, 12 White. Annie Mae, Lol-$1.80, W ilkes, Ellio tt B, i M argaret L .. l.o t - $57,15 W ilkes, Janie M Lot -$21,84 Zim m erm an, Janie.s S i Linda L ,. Lot Avon SI - $1.4 12, Seagle, Judith L , L o t -$55.67 Cockerham . Paul Chiton & Eloise, Lot - $158 00, Town of M ocksville Tax Collector Christine Sanders P U B L IC N O TIC E Theie w ill be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustm ent on Monday. May 5, 1980. al 7:3(1 p.m . in the G rcnd Ju ry Room of (he D.Tvie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning co m p lian ce con cerning Special Use Perm its have been received by (he zoning o ffic e r and a rc scheduled lo be heard: (A> Roger F Jones, c-o Ja c k Doub subm itted a request to place one mobile home on Ihc north side of the M illin g Road IS R . 1600) approxim ately .1 m ile east of the C o rn atze r Road and M illing Road intersection by C’ onditional Use Perm it. The ad jo ining p ro p erty ow ners are Ja ck Doub, Charles W Gough, (i. Vernon Hendrix and G arland L . Bowens. IB I Roger Spillm an sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the southeast side of S R . 1117 ap proxim ately urn feet off the Gadslorie Road by Conditional Use Perm it The adjoining property owners are Johnny F Hollem an and W illiam L . D avis iC ! Clarence Draughn, c-o L a rry Draughn subm itted a reque.st lo place one mobile home in the rear yard of their resid ence located on the Southwest side of the Sheffield Hoad intersection by Tem porary (.'se P c r m il, The ad jo in in g p ro p erty owner.c a re C la rc jic e D rau g h n , Charlie M, C leary. Autm an Cleary H eirs. J E Stephens. Darnell Cleary and .\rvin L . H arris, Signs advertising the public he arin g co ncern in g these requests w ill be posted al the above mentioned locations. A ll interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they w ill have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to Ihe foregoing applications P rio r to the b ea rin g , a ll persons in terested m ay obtain all ad ditional inform ation on these applications which are in the possession of Ihe D a v ie County Zoning (.Officer by inquiring at my office in the D avie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8-30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone a I 6.34-.3340. Jesse A. Boyce. J r . Zoning & Planning O fficer 4-24-2lnp N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E BO A R D O F TOWN C O M M ISSIO N ERS FO R T H E FO LLO W IN G PR O P O S ED ZONING A M EN D M EN TS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u rsu an t to the requirem ents of Chapter 160- A, A rticle 19, Section 160-A364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Pursuant to A rticle 7, Section 2 of the M ocksville Zoning Ordinance that the To w n B o ard of Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing at the Town H all M ocksville, N .C. a l 7:30 p.m . on Tuesday M ay 6, 19B0. Th e fo llo w ing rezoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: A . The M ocksville Planning Board has recommended to the M ocksville Town Board of Com m issioners thal the Davie County High School property and Southwood Acres Sub d ivisio n as show n on a planning map labeled A-l be rezoned from Residential R-20 lo Residential R-15. B . The M ocksville Planning Board has recommended to the Town Com m issioners lhat the three existing business lots located on the West side of Highway 1.58 known as D avie Supply C o m p an y. M odern E le c tro n ic and Shores Plum bing and Heating be rezoned from Residential R-15 to Highway Business H-B. T h is p ro p erty is fu rth e r described as the front portion of parcel no, 3, parcel no. 2 and parcel no. 4, Group “ B of Davie Couniy T a x Map 1-5-2 as shown on planning map B- 1. C. The M ocksville Planning Board has recommended to the Town Com m issioners lhat Woodland Subdivision shown as Group " B " of tax map H-5- 15 and parcels 68, 69, 70. 71. 72 and Ihe southern portion of parcel fit shown on tax map H- 5 to be rezoned from R e sid e n tia l ,R-20 to Residential R-15 The oiilside property lines of the above described parcels are shown on planning map C-1 I). The M ocksville Planning Board has recommended to Ihe MiK'ksville Town Board to rezune parcel 20 of lax m ap H- 5-15 know n as H e n d ricks F u rn itu re In c from Residential R -15 to Highway Business H B This |)arcel is further described as a 2.6 acre tra d lying .\ortheasl of Ihe intersection of Sunset D rive iS R 16441 and Hwy. 158 E The M iKksville Planning Board has recommended to the M iK'ksville Tow n Board (o rezoiie Cdunlry Lane K's(a(es ■Se('(ion one: Country Lane Esta les Section Tw o, the Soullii'in portions of part'els 63, 65 and 6H; and p an els 62 and 64 all shown on Uavie County Tax Map H-4 from R e sid e n tia l R 2» lo Residential H-15 The outside projKTty lines of (he above described proper(y is shown on planning map E-1 Signs w ill be posted on each ol tile above li'sted lot'alioiis lo advertise Ihe public hearing. A ll parlies and interested citizens arc invited to attend said public hearing al which lim e they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition of Ihc foregoing proposed changes. P rio r to the hearing, all |)crsons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on these proposals which are in the possession of the M o ck sv ille Zoning E n - . fo rcem ent O ffic e r by inquiring al my office in Ihe Courthouse in M o cksv ille . 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. J r . M ocksville Zoning O fficer YARD SALES 4-17-21ПР Rabies Vaccination North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4> months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated for the first tim e in 1979 should be revaccinated this year. A ll other dogs not vaccinated in 1977 should be vaccinated in 1980. As in the past, Norlh Carolina approved vaccines w ill be used on these clinics. A ll va c cin e s w ill be ad m inistered by a qualified veterinarian. T H E R E W IL L B E A C H A R G E O F $4.00 F O R E A C H A N IM A L V A C C IN A T E D A T T H E S E C LIN IC S . Th e fo llo w ing R ab ies C linics w ill be held in Davie County at the times and locations listed below. They w ill be held rain or shine. Tuesday, M ay 6, П180 6:00-6:45 p.m . Oak Grove C h u rc h ; C a rtn e r's Store (C o unty L in e ); Je ru sa le m F ire Departm ent 7;06-7;45 p.m . Sm ith Grove F ire D epartm enl; Sheffield (C o m m u n ity B u ild in g ); Stew art’s Store (64 Ea st of M ocksville) Thursday, M ay S, 19S0 6;00-(i:45 p.m . Cooleemee School; Macedonia M oravian C h u rc h ; C o rn atze r F ir e Departm ent 7:00-7:45 p.m . Fo rk F ire D e p a rtm e n t; B .C . B ro ck B u ild in g ; A d van ce F rie Departm ent Tuesday, M ay 13. 1980 6:00-6:45 p.m . W illiam R . D a v ie Sch o o l; D avie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity B u ild in g ; O ld F arm in g to n School. F o r further inform ation call your local Health Departm ent or any Veterinarian in D avie County. В A H О A I N Y A R D S A L E , . . F r u i t J a r s , m ed icin e, soda bo ttles, books. Jew elry, Canadian coins, Buffalo nfckets. and lots of m isc. Item s, fiflt North to Ja ck Boo eRd. (Rd, i:i3()) turn left onto Rd. 134Й- 3rd house on right. O N E D A Y O N L Y ...S a tu rd a y . A pril 2(1 from Я a.m . un til... 4-24 ItpC Y A R D S A L E : D ish es - glassw are - Avon bottles, rugs, old guns, some fu r n itu re , re sta u ra n t equip m ent, a ir conditioner and much M O R E! fiOl South...- b ric k house beside Lakewood Motel. W atch for signs. F rid a y and Saturday, A pril 25 and '26 from 9 a.m . until...Pho ne: 634-5217 or 634-2189. Rain or Shine. 4-24 ItpH Y A R D S A L E : F rid a y A pril 25 from 9 to 4. Craftwood Developm eiH on H illcrest D rive, W atch for signs. Baby item s, children and adult clothing, furniture. If raining w ill be held the following F rid ay . 4-14 llp S D A V IE A C A D EM Y 4-H C LU B w ill sponsor a Community- Wide Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y, M ay 17, at the D a v ie A cad em y building beginning at 9 a.m . Any fam ily in the area is welcome to participate in A the event. Those who are not " participates in 4-H should contact a m em ber of Ihe club before the day of the sale. Keep this date in m ind. 4-24 Itp K B IG 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...A t Asbury Sm ith's farm ...Satu rd ay, A p ril 26, from 9 a.m . until-C ro cks, churns, old pots, seed beans, f u r n i t u r e , c l o t h e s , ^ ' glassw are, big assortm ent of novelties, elc. Turn off 601 on Cana Rd. go straight until you sec sign Pudding Ridge R o ad ...first house on Pudding R id g e -a w hite house on h ill. W atch for signs ! 4-24 Itp Y B IG 4 fam ily yard sale; Saturday. A p ril 26 from 8 to 3 on the W illiam s Road in the Cornatzer com m unity. H ousehold ite m s, ste reo , te levisio n law n m o w ers, childrens clothes sizes 4-14, men and womens clothes. 4-24 ItpR B IG Y A R D S A L E ....S a tu r day, A pril 26 from 7 a.m . until 4 p.m . at 814 Harding Street, M ocksville, Item s for sale include dresses, blouses, curtains, dishes, 2 sets of shutters and m any m o r e i t e m s - - T O O N U M ERO U S TO M EN TIO N . B IG Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y and Saturday, A p ril 25 and 26 at the Dyson home on Gladstone Road. Lots of Item s to choose from . Sale w ill run all day long both days. Rain or Shine. 4-24 ItpD Y A R D S A L E S A T U R D A Y ...A p ril 26, from a a.m . until 4 p.m . a l first brick house un right on Hospital Street. Chi dren’s clothes and adult clothes, dishes and other item s, baby car seat, and a baby bed, lots of A valo n ro m an ce books. Rain or Shine! 4-24 ItpB B y the tim e young people reach the ages 15 to 17, over 80 percent of them read a newspaper at least occasional ly , the Am erican Newspaper Publishers Assn. reports. Immediate Opening For Route Oeiivery in South Eastern North Carolina One to two nights out of town. Good reference a MUST. Delivery experience not required. Good pay & opportunities to advance. Apply 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at B&HSupplyCo.20IV2 s. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 7 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . Tw o B IG D A Y S , F rid a y and Saturday, A pril 25 and 26, at Sheffield 9 C a la h a ln C o m m u n ity building, from 9 a.m . until. A ll kinds of JU N K ! You nam e it-w e gut it '!! Avon Bottles and antiques. 4-24 ItpR 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ...S a tu rd a y, A pril 26, beginning at 9 a.m . High way 64 E a st-F o rk Com m u n ity. House d ir e c t ly ^ a cro ss from F o rk F ir e ® Departm ent. N U M ERO U S M IS C E LLA N E O U S IT E M S . 4-24 ItpW C A R P O R T S A L E ...R a in or Sh ine...Saturday, A pril 26, from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m . B icycle, toys, ch air, lam p, sheets, etc. etc. and etc! A T 520 E a s t M ap le Street. Phone 634-3398. K a rl and Joanne Osborne. 4-2 4 1 tn p O E^ B A S E M E N T S A L E ...F rid a y and Saturday, A p ril 25 and 26, from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m . at 706 M agnolia D rive in Garden V alley. R ain or Sh in e ! Je w e lry , clothing and lots of m isc. item s. 4-24 ItpS B IG Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y and Saturday, A pril 25 and 26 a l Jones residence, F o r k ^ Church Road near T w in ^ Lakes airport. W atch for signs. R ain or Shine! Lots of GOOD B A R G A IN S . 4-24 Itp J 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ...S a tu rd a y, A p ril 26, beginning at 9 a,m . B rass headboards, storm doors, bar stools, carpet rem nants, and assorted kitchen an(l household goods. 601 and Eaton Church Road. W a tc h A for signs. Phone 492-5723. 4-24 ItpM Y A R D S A L E - Don’t m iss this o pportunity fo r fa n ta stic savings at G alaxy Furniture Thursday, F rid a y , Satur day. Located one m ile west . of B erm u d a R u n . Tw o blocks off 1-40 at 801 and 158. 4-24 ItnpG F "A rt Is a higher type of knowledge than experience." A ristotle C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B i ^ M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e ’i I .\ iiiiiim I ^ a t e ,i » c x x l A p r i l 2 4 t l m u i u h 3 0 ' I ' h i s i s t h e h i^ i^ h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o i i e r e d b y a n v b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m c l e j x x s i t i s S l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . ________________________________ CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit ,\ n m iiiiu m i Jl !'■ IMI 'il ' I ,(К )li i-i U ,|1!!Ич| Inti U si I .111 l~- n 'lll|>i 'im ill ll 1,11 I. I Iv .liu! ll tl III • • un ,11 Ч M;nl, . Ч I'', I 111 I к ,ll (hi I Ml! .'I ( ,li ll .jJl.iMi I h ill I. -.1 ■ .111 1’, I II Ik : I.III! Ill' I'll III' ,iik I ! I ,i: |sh I ll ll I. ' . M 11 11-;’( ¡1,11 ( I H I I ll I 1 11.75 f o I h . i i .И) Ч n . i l ' Ь im i ! • ilik!i! ;.i, u -л;!..!;! 'li- J( !i. 'in .1 f ( cM;!;v .»*< jn .! .1 I ,\i, Djib ( .,) П! iwiii n ' '• мьчм CCB.W11 help you find a way DAVIF. COUNTY UNTERPRISU RITORD. TIIliRSDAY, Al’RIl M, 1ЧН0 7П ANIM ALS F O R S A L E : Trpcing W alker Puppies , и к с . .C a ll 492- 766П. 4-24 Itp J « ¡T O R S A L E ; Tam w orth Pigs, ^ Jam es 0 Bowden, Route 6,M ocksville. Call 492-5243. 4-24 ItnB L O S T : Germ an Shepherd dog in vicinity of Four Corners. Answ ers to “ D uke". Is 14 months old and Ian and b lack in co lo r. R ew ard offered. Please ca ll: 998- 3267.4-24 ItnpP EMPLOYM ENT Help Wanted W A N TED : Someone to care for two sm all children, ages 3 months and 16 mos. in the Sm ith Grove or Advance area. C all 998-5745 after 5:30 3-27 4tnS c i A S S i F t e p m SER V IC ES FU RN ITU RE M ISCELLAN EO US PRO PERTY REN TA LS SER V IC ES SER V IC ES E A R N E X T R A M O N EY AT H O M E...G o o d p ay, easy w o rk , no exp erien ce n e ce ssa ry. S ta rt Im m ediately. W rite to: Incom e Opportunities, P .O . Box 177, Advance, N .C. 27006 3-27 4tnB H E L P W A N TED : $$$ sub- •stantial part tim e income takin g sho rt phone m essages at home. Call 615- 799-3235, ext. 440-F. 4-10 5tpCA B E A T I N FLA T IO N ...Am bitious people W A N TED to work parttim e or fulltim e. M ake m oney and w in p rize s. Advancem ent Opportunity. C all Betty at (704 ) 634-5239. 4-17 4tnpF •-------------------------------- H E L P W A N T E D : E x p erien ced se c re ta ry fo r local com pany. Must be accurate typist and good w ith figures. Hours 8 a .m .-5 p.m . Mondays thru Frid ays. No o ve rtim e . S a la ry depending upon experience. Please C a ll: 998-2121. 4-24 2tnpW RN E X T R A IN C O M E at hom e. No exp erien ce n e c e s s a ry . T e le p h o n e survey-set your own hours. C all Winston-Salem (919) 723-2334, 4-24 ItnpB H E L P W A N TED : Someone to stay in home with an elderly la d y ; and do lig h t ho usew o rk. C a ll 634-5510 after 5 p.m . 4-24 2tpS FO R S A L E : A ll types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, sw ivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture: and a good sup p ly of N EW brand m attresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and cliairs. C all W .A . E llis ' at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE FO R S A L E : Color T V ...Zenith Console Model, $125.00. Call 998-3433 after 3 p.m . 4-24 llnpS FO R S A L E : 25-inch Color T V , excellent condition. Under w arranty. Call 919-767-8687. SHIO. 4-10 4tnpM FO R S A L E : Light Oak Desk 33 X .59". $175.00. See at Caudell Lum ber Company or call 634-2167. 4-10 tfnC R E P O S S E S S IO N F O R S A L E ...G E Console Color TV with antenna, 25 inch screen, and a 5 piece solid pine bedroom suite...only one month old. C all 634-3596, Southern D isco u n t In c ., Y ad kinville Rd. M ocksville. 4-l7tfnSD M ISCELLAN EO US S E E S&D P O T T E R Y FO R - Y O U R P O T T E R Y N E E D S ...A good selection of cement tables and ben ches, w ater fountains, bird baths and lols of other ite m s. P ric e d ve ry reasonable. Located '4 m ile South of G reasy Corner behind T rin ity B a p tist Church. The Don Burtons, R I. 4, M ocksville. Phone 284- 2M2. ____________4-24 tfnB W A N T E D : R id e r from M o c k sv ille to W h itak e r P ark or W estern E le c tric on Silas Creek Road. C all Joe Gobble after 5 p.m . at 492- 5319. 4-17 2tnG FO R S A L E : 2 N EW 3 H P B & S Motors, $65. each; 1 7-6 H P G ravely Tracto r with 30 inch m ower and riding cart, $500,00; and 1 N EW Fuzz Buster II , $75.00. C a ll: 634- 5448 after 5 p.m . 4-17 2tpP L P W A N T ED : 2 m anagers needed fo r m u lti-m illio n d o lla r co m p any. $320.00 w eekly income. Backed by guarantee working hours 9 a.m , - 5 p.m . Monday - F rid a y . 5 year retirem ent plan. F o r appointment call the Holiday Inn, Downtown W insto n-Salem , F rid a y , A p ril 24 between 9 a.m . - 6 p.m . Ask for B ill Shannon. ¡In te rv ie w s w ill be held Saturday. 4-24 U pL E A R N $4.87 H R . We need assista n ce in evaluating and responding to daily work sheets sub mitted by our field agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; train and work full or parttim e at home. F o r inform ation send printed nam e, address, and >zip lo AW G A, P 0 . Box 8045, A llan la , G a. 30306. 4-24 lIpW Situations Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D C H IL D C A R E ...F e n c e d y a rd , p le a s a n t e n v iro n m e n l. References. Redland Road ^ co nvenient to hwy. 158 and 801. C all 998-5730. 4-17 2lnpP S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E D ; Carpentry w ork, painting, ro o fin g ...25 ye a rs e x p erien ce. C a ll C raig Howard al 998-4195. 4-17 2tnpH liard Sales See I’agij (iD A TTEN TIO N ! H OM E OW NERS W E T B A S E M E N T S & C R A W L S P A C E S M A D E D R Y ! CA LL ALL-SEAL W A TERPRO O FIN G C O M PA N Y T O L L F R E E 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 4 2 9 8 F R E E E S T IM A T E S F O R S A L E . . .C u s t o m fram es...any size...expert w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 75 sam ples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167, 4-24 IfnC W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold, Don’s M usic Center, 124 N orth M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 IfnD M ocksville Builders Supply ' now has R IN S E 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a d a y. Contaet M ocksville. Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnM BS F o r S A L E : Coin Supply and Books NOW available al Don’s Jew elry and M usic. 124 N orth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . P h o n e: 634-3822, 2-7 IfnDM F O R S A L E : Firew o o d...$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 for d eliverin g ...7 days a week. Also for sale 19 acres of land. C all 492-5465. ___________________________3-27 IfnS F O R S A L E : Tandem Double Horse traile r, Big Horn Saddle and P in to m are horse, A LSO a John Deere Model M with equipm ent in A -1 condition. C all 492-7291. ___________________________3-20 tfnA A T T EN T IO N C R A F T S M E N : Anyone interested in selling tlieir crafts through a local consignment shop...please w rite to: C rafts, R t. 6, Box 237, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. Please include nam e, ad dress and telephone num ber. 4-3 tfnC T IL L E R S ...S p rin g gardens need lo be plowed now. Call Bruce R ollins at 492-7694 for an app ointm ent. Honda T ille rs show n by ap pointments only. 4-17 Ifn FO R S A L E : 6 or 7 stands of honeybees with 1 and 2 supers on each hive. $75.00 each for the ones with one super; and $100.00 each for the ones w ith 2 supers. To see: please c a ll C lyde C leary, R I. 5, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. (919) 463-5459. 3-27 5tpC L E T M O T H E R T E R E S A H E L P Y O U ...O n a ll problem s of life such as bad lu ck, sick n e ss and m arriage. She can also re unite the separated. Mother Teresa is a Spiritual reader and advisor. Call for an appointm ent (9191 748- 0581...226 South Bro ad Street, W inston-Salem, N .C. 4-3 4tpMT S E R V IC E S O F F E R E D : W ill ra ise yo u r baby c a lve s through 12 weeks, includes bottle feeding and grains. Excellent care, 99 percent su rvival rate. Reasonable rates by week or month. Fo r m ore inform ation. Call 998- 3908 after 6 p.m . 4-24 2tnW F O R S A L E ; T E L E P H O N E S ...L a rg e Assortm ent. From $9.95 up, also all accessories. Don’s Jew elry & M usic, Main Street, M ocksville. 4-24 tfnD F O R S A L E : '79 S e a rs G am efisher motor, 7>-; H P, w ith 5 gallon tank. Like brand n e w -o n ly used 5 tim es. C all M ark Benson at 492-5714 after 3 p.m . 4-24 llp B W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . F u ll or part- time training Job placement assistance. Approved for tlie training of Veterans. C all (919) 996-3221 or w rite K ern ersville Tru ck School, P i) Box 385, K ern ersville, N (’ . 27284 410 lOtnKTS W E H IV J I N K B A T- TK H IK .S 'I'Dp prices Jiaid. M<H'ks\ilK- W estern Auio 713 W ilkesboro SI Phone 634-2371 4-24 ItnW A U E r n N C M A H R lEU 'i Need a place tu live for a reasonable priceV Ju sl c a ll: Klin Haiiif^ I'lillecl at iitH i 24y-(illf. tor full details 4 24 lIpH PERSON ALS B A IL E Y We wish to express our sincere thanks to the doc tors, nurses and personnel a l D avie County H ospital; and to everyone for ex pressed kin d n ess and sym p ath y show n a l the recent illness and death of Nelson (B atch ) B aile y, 11 is more deeply appreciated than any word of thanks can adequately be expressed. Brothers and Sisters 4-172tnpD HUDSON The fam ily of the late Gordon W . Hudson wishes to express their sincere ap preciation to their friends and neighbors for the m any acts of kindness shown them during the loss of a loved one. Thanks for the gifts and visits. M ay God richly bless each and every one of you is our prayers. The Hudson Fa m ily 4-24 ItpH H ARTM AN The fam ily of the late Pearl G. H artm an wishes to ex p ress th e ir sin ce re ap preciation for every act of kindness shown them during the loss of a loved one. Thanks for the floral gifts, food and visits. M ay God richly bless each one of you. The Fam ily 4-24 ItnH S P A R K S The fam ily of the late Henry Sparks acknowledges with grateful appreciation every kindness shown them during th eir b ereavem en t. A special thanks lo friends and neighbors fo r th eir exp re ssio n s of sym p ath y w ith flo w e rs, food and visits. M ay God richly bless cach one of you. Children and Grandchildren 4-24 Ilp V N EW A N D U SED O FFIC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes ★Flies ★ Rre Proof nies ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE P H O N E 6 3 6 ^ 0 2 2 1 1 8 N .M ain S t Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 N orth Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636 2»41 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art SuppliesYour Mocksville. _ Reprektthtdtive ls ‘ H ILL KKFLF.V Acreage Apartments Auction Magician D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - - H U N T ER S P O IN T E -E n jo y the peace of re la xe d , secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 m in. from excellent schools, 15 m in. from M ocksville. YO U can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tra c ts fo r le ss than $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 N o rth w iiS t Builders i Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042 , 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Home Fishel Plumbing Co. Rt.2,Box454-A Advance, N.C. Any Plumbing Needs Repairs & Service Pump Repair CALL ANYTIME 9 9 8 - 5 0 4 2 or 9 9 8 - 4 3 1 5 AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good. You will too. selling world lam ous p>0 ducts Flemble hours High parnings CALL Oot Whicker, District Manager 1-919-366-4040 F O R R E N T : F o u r room u n furnish ed ap a rtm en t, second floor on the square in M ocksville, N .C. C all 634- 2765 or 634-5138. 1-31 tfnY Buildings F O R R E N T : B u ild in g in A d van ce, 1900 ft. floo r space, for storage or work shop, or for any type of b u sin e ss. C a ll C h a rlie Cornatzer a l 998-5044. 4-17 IfnC fO R A L L types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, N C A L 924. 12-6 tfaS Automotive B O B ’S A U TO S E R V IC E ...A u to m a tic tra n sm issio n , ra d ia to r and general auto repairs. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m . Monday- F rid a y . 10 a.m . - 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y s. C a ll 998-4005. M ocks (Church Road, Ad vance, N .C. 1-4 tfnB FO R S A L E : A t 896 G arner Street, corner of M um ford D rive, 1>2 story brick and fram e house, 10 rooms on a large lot. $45,000, Home R e a l E s ta te Com pany, W inston-Salem , N .C. Phone (919) 722-1137. 4-17 2tnpHR M O C K S V ILL E -M IL L IN G ROAD-W hat a V ie w !!! I ' i Sto ry F A R M H O U SE S U R R O U N D E D B Y 3 's A C R E S of open land. E a sy access to 1-40 and Winston- Salem . House has 4 brs., 1 ‘s baths, extra large bright kitchen, alum inum siding, storm windows and doors. Contact Virginia Hooper at C R O W D ER R E A L T Y . 919- 768-1200 or 919-768-4761. 4-24 4tnCR Mobile Homes FO R S A L E : 1%6 Parkw ay Mobile Home 12 x 57, 2 B R , lie down un d erp in ning , w a s h in g m a c h i n e , re frig e ra to r, sto ve, and some furniture included. In GOOD condition. C all 492- 7231. 4-24 ItnpR T R A IL E R F O R S A L E : ’71 Fre e d o m , 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, IVi. baths. Call 998-4315. 4-10 4tnF F O R S A L E : 1969 Champion Mobile Home 12x60 with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas range and new refrigerato r with ice m a k e r. U n fu rn ish ed . A LSO 250 gal. O il drum with stand, block, underpinning and light pole included. Call 998-4053. 4-24 4tnpH F O R S A L E : M obile Home, New 1980, 2 bedroom, total e le c tric , sto rm w ind ow s, sto ve, re frig e ra to r, fu r nished , $7995,00. E rv in Motor Co. & M obile Homes, Inc, C all 634-3270. ___________________ 4-24 3tn E T A K E O V E R P A Y M E N T - S ...F o r a 1976 N o b ility Mobile Home, 12 x 65, $250.00 down and paym ents are $130.00 per month. Call 634-3148 after 6 p.m . 4-17tfnSD DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC Sxhe Problem of Unv^anted Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics ^ CALL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS Houses F O R R E N T : 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. P re fe r o lder couple. Contact: Ern est T . H all at 1204 Hunt Street, M ocksville, N .C. 3-20 tfnH MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than $35,000. Sand 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.1512 W/est Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Will trade for mnbik homes. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. W h o le sa le M e a ts T h o m a sv ille , N .C . Wlt-LSIA' I or 100 con« . .. also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up, WE WILL Pick up • Kill . Process Vour Locker Beef A .L B e c k , Jr. R t. 1, T h o m a sv ille , N .C . Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 78B.9008 or 788-7524 Ptione After 6:00 P.M. lEarlV A,M (919) 476<895 P R O F ES S IO N A L M A G IC IA N .F o r birthday parties. C all M ark Daniel at 634-2200 4-17 BtnD Music, Tuning & Repairs H O U S E F O R S A L E O R R E N T : W m ile south of M ocksville, H w y. 601. Call 634-3270. 4-24 3tnE F O R R E N T ...Id e a l fo r a couple looking for a sm all but beautiful home. New cottage, central heal and a ir. W ell located. C all 998- 5210. 4-24 2lnpS Mobile Homes F O R R E N T : Fu rn ish e d M obile H o m e ...U tilitie s fu rn ish e d . H ig h w ay 601 South. C all 634-5647. 4-10 tfnH F O R R E N T : Fu rn ish e d T ra ile r with washer, d ryer and a ir conditioning. No pets or children. Location is in the Farm ington area. Call 998-3257. _______4-24 ItnpB Rooms ROOM S F O R R E N T ...A p p ly at Don’s Je w e lry and M usic C e n te r...124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Want To Rent Land W A N TED TO R E N T :L a n d - .pasture or hay field in vicinity of Rainbow Road. Reliable tenant, w ill pay in advance. C all 998-3908 or 998-2121. 4-24 2lnW Restaurant Sale or Rent R E S T A U R A N T F O R S A L E O R R E N T : C all 634-3270. 4-24 3tnE Brick and Stonework F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K AND Stonework.......Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E e stim a te s. R M F Construction, Inc. C all 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Burglar & Fire Alarms U N IT E D A LA R M CO M PAN Y O F F E R S you a ll the options for complete security in case of fire , burglary and personal em ergency. Call today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 IfnB Carpet G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life with the do it y o u rse lf steam cleaner...rinseand vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y CO M P A N Y , 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Carpentry A L L K IN D S of carpentry w o rk , sun d ecks, porch rep air, paneling, chim ney le a k s, fu ll g u tte r w o rk, painting interior and ex terior, all work guaranteed. Lo n g ’s R em o d elin g . C a ll 998-2761. 4-24 4tp L Divorce U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. F rid a y A pril 25th from 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p.m . $80 plus court cost if you prefer lo come to the office located in Clem m ons. Edw ard Y . Brew er, A lly . C all 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical PIA N O TU N IN G , R E P A IR S , m oving. S p e cia lizin g in rebuilding. We also service organs. S E A F O R D PIA N O «1 O RGAN S E R V IC E . Route 3, Box 20, M ocksville, N .C. C all Ja ck Seaford 634 .5292. 5-3 tfnS T R U E 't O N E TU N IN G Piano se rv ic e , re p a irin g & reb u ild in g by G u ild technician with 20 years exp erien ce. Now se m i retired so you get the best for less. Call W. Barford 284- 2447. 2-28 tfnB WELL DRILLING CO [ВлйГе 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, .N.C. 2867'i Phone 872-7614 .\dvance, ,N.(\ Phone 9‘>H-4141 F O R F A S T AN D efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 520 E a s t M ap le A v e ., M ocksville. ________ 5 -ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in D avie C o u n t y . . . c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D ISPO SA L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s O ffice, M ocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Investigations Septic Tank Tree T R E E S T R IM M E D ....P ro p e r techniques allo w trees Irim m ed harm lessly any season Topping, pruning, or takedow ns. C o n tact: T re e Surgeon S e rv ic e anytim e. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ P rivate Inveiiligatiun!» W ill be s tric tly con fid e n tia l,. L ie . No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Landscaping LA N U SCA Pl.N G S E K V Jl E S -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees. -Flo w e rin g sh ru b s and Evergreens. -W hile Pines. -•P ic k e d U p --P la n te d -- D elivered. Call 634-2254.ifn K jr_ Upholstery O F F E R IN G YO U T H E Fine.st in c u s to m upholstery .Large selection of Q u a lity F a b ric and v in y ls. F re e E stim a te s. Quick, efficient service. Call J.T . SM ITH F U R N IT U R E CO ., IN C. 492-7780. Located 10 m iles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn Repairs & Painting PAINTING, H O M E R E P A IR S , Sm all or large jobs. F o r free estim ates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28lfnM C&C C L E A N IN G S e rv ic e . Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Ju sl call us for an estim ate. Also construction cleaning. C all 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C B A R N R O O F P A IN T IN G , A ny size , any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 Ifn K Hom e R e p a irs or ad d itio n s ...L a rg e or S in a ll F R E E Estim ates. C all 998- 8791 after 6 p.m . 4-17 tfnW R E M O D E L IN G ...IN T E R IO R ...E x te rio r ...M a jo r or m ino r repairs. Q ualily work by re p u ta b le c o n tra c to rs . S a tisfa ctio n g u aranteed . C all 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-17 3lnpN F A R M R E P A IR S ...S p e c ia liz in g in b arn s, fen cin g . Q u a lity w o rk. S a tisfa ctio n g u aranteed . C all 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-17 3lnpN D O N ’T C U S S .C A L L U S ... La w n m ow er and bike repair, M ocksville W estern Auto, 713 W ilkesboro St. Phone 634-2371. 4-24 UiiW A FO R S A L E : A llis Chalm ers Tracto r...Size B with plow, scrape blade 3-point hitch front and back. PTO , $800. Call Steve Vestal at (704) 546-7772. 4-24 ItpV Papering and Painting "Top Q u a lity W o rkm an sh ip " Zollie N. Anderson & Son, R t. 1, M o c k sv ille . N .C . Phone (704 ) 492-7777. 4 24 4tnpA Vehicles & Mise, FO R S A L E : 8N Tracto r in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950; 420 Jo h n D eere T ra c to r, h y d ra u lic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2375; Super A F a rm a ll and cultivato rs,$2275; D-14 A llis Chalm ers Tracto r, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; Fa rm a ll Cub T ra c to r, e xcellen t condition, $1675. Phone 1704 ) 546-2490. 1-24 tfnD FO R S A L E : 1977 Yam aha DT-250, e xtre m e ly low m ileage. Coniplelelv street legal. Call 634-5415.' 3-6 tfnK U SED C A R S ; Jeeps, $59.50; Cars $37.00; Tru cks. $159.00. Call 615-779-3235, C X t. 856. 4-10 5lpCA FO R S A L E ; Top for Pick-up Jeep. Used only on 3 trip - в...like new. C all 634-5227. 4-17 tfnE F O R S A L E : 1966 O lds Cutlass, m echanical per fect. Call 492-7191 after 5 p.m. 4-17 2tnN FO R S A L E : '69 Corvette, 2 tops, new custom paint job. new interior. V ery good condition. C all 998-2341. 4-17 2tnpF F O R S A L E : '72 Ford L T D Braughm , white, autom atic, a ir co nditio n. A M -FM stereo, cassette, power split bench seal with reclining passenger, power windows, power trunk, power steering and brakes, lilt wheels and r a d ia ls . E X C E L L E N T condition. C all 998-3143. 4-17 2tnpM C A RS FO R S A L E : 1977 Ford L T D , Statio n W agon, $13,50.00; 1959 Ford >2 ton pick-up $200.00; 1971 Pinto. 2 door; 1971 Toyota 2 door, a u to m a tic ; 1971 O pal Station Wagon, autom atic. C all 634-3270. 4-24 3tnK F O R S A L E ; 1970 Honda- CL350, 13,000 m iles F ir s t...$500.00. Call (919) 998- 2871. 4-24 ItpB S E P T IC TA N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary to ile ts ... c a ll 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee, 4-24 tfnP S E P T IC TANK C L E A N IN G ...» your septic tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, il probably needs C L E A N IN G . C all 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. .N E E S E 'S S E P T IC TA N K S E R V IC E . 10-26 tfnN FO R S A L E ; l-l'-OOO 1972 Ford Dum p truck in A-1 con dition, 1-1976 International 4-64 T ra c to r. Good as new ...has only 650 m eter hours on it. ALSO 1-Tar hill Cam per Self contained. Slip in type for long bed truck. Sleeps four co m fo rtab ly. Call 284-2148 after 6 p.m . Can be seen at Lagle's G rocery Store on Pineridge Road. 4-24 ItnpL Nails in early America were hammered out P'OR S A L E ; '74 Honda 250, $350.00; ALSO Bear A laskan Com pound B o w , SUiO.OO. C all after <i p.m . 492-7685. 4 24 2tnpG FO R S A L E ; 1971 4. ton pick up 72 engine, new steel belted while w all tires, fn A 1 condition. Call (i:i4-5090. 4 24 ItnpW To iilT fr lij Siilun and receive throui?h liiii; power over the world. by hdncl on an anvil. HELP WANTED Career Opportunity Full time - Parttime Apply in Person Pantry Food Stores South Salisbury St. Mocksviiie, N.C. Л'. Il (1)1 M V I NTI KPRISl', Ur.CORn. ТППКЯПЛУ. M'Rll, 24. l‘>80 Squirrels Dine On Young But Are Nice To Relative ity norinld .1. F rcilcrii'k NiUiiiiial (¡('oi'raphic News Service Hcitig litified tinder ;i lieavy siiinvfall w illioul H square m eal fnr elgtil iiKinlhs is eii.)iit;h 1(1 eliill any rom ance. Noi so w ith U cld in g 's il'ii'jiid sijiiirre ls. sm all gray- iiio w ii rodents m easu ring .ihoii! I! lo 1(1 inehes long. After llieir Umg hibernation, Ihey clii> tiiroiigh a.'; niiK’h as 1(1 feel of snow to make tlu'ir spiing assii;nations m California's fn^ id S ie rra N evada niouiiU ins Kiekle elenienls sometimes punish Ihc overam orous. The first a n im als Ih al left hibernatio n in 1977 w ere dev;istated b\ a series of (inc-xpeciod snowstorm s that lasted well into filay. Unable lo reenter hibernation, many of them died. •'.‘\lthoiigh 1977 w as a disaster, the last fe.v years have been fairly iiood, and we hope this year w ill l)c no e xce p tio n ," said P a u l \V. Sherm an, assistant professor nf p:;ychol»gy at the H riversitv of California at B erK elo y. "T h e w e ath er's im p o rtjiil since the squirrels have a relatively short active season above ground lasting only about four months, from late A pril or early M ay.” Supported by the National (ieugraphic Society, and the National Science Foundation, Sherm an and his associates have m arked, tugged and studied more than 3,000 of the ground squirrels in the Tioga I’ ass region of tJie Sierra Nevada in the last seven years. Before the study not much was known about the ground sq u irre ls of Ihe S ie rra N evad a. Th e B o ld in g s squirrels made ideal subjects, because they appear above ground during Ihe day, are big enough lo be seen easily, and can be approached without d iffic u lty by hum ans. M oreover, a road near the sum m it of Tioga Pass m akes Ihe region accessible in the spring. The scientists found lhat the squirrels have a lot more lo cope with than the weather. Vicioii.s combat, infanticide, selfless heroism , and a strong sense of kinstiip are some of the contrasting forces lhat influence the rodents during their brief lifespan. Tw o or three olher species of ground squirrels m ay show llie sam e characteristics, but the question rem ains open until further research can be done, said Sherm an. M ales of the species have a particularly rough time of it in the spring, because only the largest, oldest, and strongest car. 5ccure a m ?ie When a p ro sp e ctive su ito r find s him self in the vicinity of a riva l, he stands upright and chatters his teeth, a prelude to violent fighting that often re su lts in m angled ta ils, dam aged eye s, d islo cated shoulders and even death. M oreover, in Iheir am atory p u rsu its, the m ales often range far from their burrows and are easily spotted on the s till snow y land scap e by sharp-eyed predators such as ByCynthja К Sbijrman 15ABV iU 'I.D I.N C ey<‘s scie n lisi, I-br Ihe r.usl seven years, Paul W . Sherm an. as.;iKlant prolcssor o( ps\ cliolog>' at the L ni\ er.sity o f C iilifo rn iu , B e rke le y, has been study ing B e ld in g ’.s ground squirrel.s near Ihe 1 iogu Pas.s in C a lifo rn ia s Si'i'iTii Nevada ino unlaitis, .Sherm an and l.i.v ussticinU's (bund lhat afler the an i m als' eiulit-m o iilli liib ern ati(ni tliev lead a hei'lie life Ih al includes nepotism , heroism , iiifa iilic iile , anil \it iniis com bat, ('a ile d b>' Sherm an, the most de tailed ground squ irrel study ever undertaken ." the project was sponsored by till- N'.illou.il Cw'oiir.iphic .Society and Nati(m iil Science Foundation. hawks. After m ating, the fem ales dig new burrows and prepare grass-lined nests in them. The m ales scatter to distant areas and tunnel their own in dividual bachelor quarters, leaving the care and up bringing of the young to the expectant m otliers and Iheir fem ale relatives. “ One of the most interesting tilings about these an im als,” said Sherm an, “ is thal they live in m aternal, lineal kin- groups, m eaning the daughters stay with their mothers and sisters for their whole lives and the m ales disperse im m ediately after being weaned and" never return hom e.’’ Establishing a closely knit territory that m ay consist of several neighboring burrows, a kin group form s a kind of m utual aid society to defend against those intent on killing their young. Outside predators such as coyotes and badgers are of course m ajor threats, but also menacing are attacks from yearling m ales and adult fem ale squirrels outside a kin group who have lost their own young to predators. Sherm an speculates that it's the loss of their young that prompts fem ales to move to a new location and attempt in fa n ticid e . B y sw itch in g locations the fem ale m ay find a nesting site more secure from predators and by at tacking the juveniles in the vicinity she has removed potential competition for her own future fam ily The yearling m ales kill for food, probably to help them survive Ihe first harsh winter on their own, and to ensure that they w ill be strong and hardy enough to m ate the following spring. The m ales also eat field m ice and in- ■secLs. Older m ales usually shun infanticide, relying m ostly on seeds and grasses to sustain them . T h e y m ay also rem em ber the fierce struggle put up by fem ale kin groups to defend the young and decide it just isn’t worth it anym ore. Acting together, two or Uiree fem ales can also rout an outside predator such as a weasel, but larger enemies-- coyotes, badgers, and haw ks- terrify them. A fem ale gives an alarm call at the approach of the big m arauders. Sitting upright near her burrow, she warns her offspring and kin group w ilh a high-pitched w histlelike sound. It's an act of heroism , because the cry calls attention lo her while allo w in g the others to scam per for safety. Union Chapel - Chestnut Grove Announce Activities The congregation of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist churches have the following activities planned for the months of April and M ay: Th e U nited M ethodist W om en (U M W ) of Union Chapel w ill sponsor a five- w eek B ib le Study Course beginning Sunday, A pril 27 at 7 p,m . on the book of Revelation. The course w ill be taught by M rs. Knox John stone of M ocksville, and is open to all interested oersons. Th e C h estn ut G ro ve Fellow ship H all w ill serve as the site for an 85th birthday party for M rs, M aye Moore, given by her daughter and so n-in-law , M a rg a re t and W alter Beck, on Sunday, M ay 4 fo llo w ing w o rship and church school. A covered dish luncheon w ill be enjoyed picnic-slyle by all guests. The U M Y F of Union Chapel plans to conduct its monthly shut-in v isita tio n Su nd ay, A p ril 27 at 4 p,m . followed by a planning session at the church. The m em bers of this group have been invited to a cookout and volleyball party at the home of G rady and M arceleen Bodsford on Cana Rd, Sunday, M ay 4 a l 3 p.m . The congregation of both Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel w ill participate in a sp e cia l "c e le b ra te the ( c h u rc h ” p ro g ram during morning worship services in M ay, Several laym en w ill be asked to give short talks on "w hat m y church m eans lo m e," and specific areas of the church's m inistry w ill be highlighted. Included in this month-long celebration w ill be an em p hasis on the C h ristia n F a m ily and its m em bers for M other’s D ay, . M ay 11, ’ The “ celebrate the church" program w ill be clim axed on Sunday, M ay 25 at 7 p,m . with a full concert and worship service given by the youth singing group “ the Whobodies" from M t. Pisgah United Methodist Church in G reensbo ro . A ll ch u rch groups and interested youth and adults are invited. The concert w ill be given in the sanctuary of Union Chapel, i located on highway 601, ttiree m iles north of M ocksville. Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech Davie Dairy Herd Assn. To IVIeet As has been noted before in this colum n, one of the en couraging a.spccts of the co iilim ied iiitp re st in A p palachian folklore and local history is Ihe fact thal young people are very much in volved in the study of Iheir heritage. Almost every public school now boasts of at least one cla ss or co m binatio n of classes involved in an oral history project. Often the studies result in publications- very few Fo xfires perhaps but nonetheless interesting and commendable. One of the latest lo come m y w ay is a com pilation of W ilkes County ghost stories called Ghost Stories from the Bot tom of the B ru sh e s and Beyond. It is the work of ele m e n tary stu den ts from C .C . W right School guided by several interested teachers and re p rese n ts firsth a n d research on the part of the youthful contributors. My favorite of the lot is callcd The Legend of Bugaboo Creek as told to the students by M rs. M ary Jam es, a W ilkes County native. Her version is recorded by Tro y . Pittsburgh PAINTS к Pittsburgh Paints LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT 6-7 LATEX Reg. 9.95 gal. ^*^'■^.95 gal. SAVE *3.00 Custom-mlxeil colon sligtitljr liiglier. 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A fte r they finished feeding their stock the soldiers had to lake them to Bugaboo Creek to w ater them, “ T h e L ie u te n a n t of the troop first noticed that some of his men were m issing. He called out a party to search the area and they checked all around but couW not find the men nor could they find the horses. They did not even co n sid er an y cre a tu re drowning in Bugaboo Creek because it was just a little stream . “ W ell, this went on for several weeks and the amount of men and of horses in the com pany got sm aller and sm a lle r. F in a lly the Lieutenant posted a guard right at the creek bank and the guard kepi noticing that the tracks of the horses would go right up to the creek but they never appeared on the other side. “ The whol'i company went to the creek and looked over the probleiii then they all went back to cam p and talked about it. Some of the men volunteered to go down to the creek and investigate but back then they did not have ve ry m uch equipm ent to investigate w ilh . So some of the men would wade out and some would take their horses out and lo and behold they could not find tlie bottom of the cree k!' “ Since then, through the years, several people have drowned there at the bridge. They would either fall asleep at the wheel of their ca r or hit the bridge and go off in the creek. Some people say they re a lly don't know w hat liappened lo the people who wrecked a l Bugaboo Creek. “ Along cam e the engineers from the S la te H ig hw ay Departm ent and they decided to build a new bridge over that c re e k. W hile they w ere building the bridge they could not put up the concrete pillars because they found lhat the creek didn't have a bottom and they had lo use steel to anchor the bridge. They could not pour cem ent in like they usually do so the bridge does not have the cem ent that it should have. It is just hanging there and a certain portion of it is actually suspended in the w ater. “ A ll of this gave the bridge a peculiar angle, especially on its eastern approach. M any w recks have occured there. It has been told that on a sta rry, moonlit night you can see a white horse galloping along the banks of the creek. People are not sure if the cause of the w recks is the un-nahiral slope of the bridge or the ghosUy white horse,” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Fo lk-Sp e ech , A p palachian State U n iversity, Boone, N .C. 28608 BIG VALUE TIRE SALE I Radials at Polyester Prices F IR E S T O N E ^ u f(3 IJA L IT Y SPEC IAL PURCHASE О П 78Х 14 ...............................38,00 H R 7 0 X 1 4 W /L . . First. .45.00 E H 78X 14...............................38.00 FR 60X 14 W /L. . B(em. .42.00 Р1Г/8Х14.............................. 39.00 A 60X 13 W /L .......................25.00 ............................41.00 G 70X 15. .6P ly-Lt.H w v.33.00 H R :'8 X 1 4 ............................ 42.00 P-155 80X 13. .B lem . , 30 00 iiH 78X 1f).................................42.50 H I-i7& X 15..............................45.00 iv ia n v i^ o re b r a n d s a n d s iz e s 1.Н7ЙХ1Ь.................................47.50 a l s o - re c a p p in g u s e d t i r e s SPf:ClA l.l7IN G IN LOW COST ■ GOOD Q U A L ’t Y PRICES SI ^ PRICES IN C LU D E M O U N TIN G A N D B A LA N C IN G ~ FEDEF '. T A X [SPILLMAN & SONS TIRE S£RVICI ^’h ig h w a y 601, 1 M ILE SO UTH O F C O U R TN E Y CROSS R O A D S ! i ’ H O N E 4 6 3 - 5 3 8 5 м о и f r i e a .m t o ? p t vI n u i l t J J O J S A T U R D A Y 8 A .M . to 1 P.M . •J W hen a rra n g in g flow ers, experts say, put dark, fu ll blown, heavy tiovueis at the base UI center, buds and tighter llow ers at the edges. The D avie County D airy Herd Association w ill meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m , for supper at the Sm ith Grove Ruritan building. The A p ril meeting is being sponsored by the Northwest D airy Supply. To promote m em berships Roland W est is g ivin g an e le c tric “ F ly k ille r", valued at over $100, lo a lucky m em ber. Jim m y Boger, President of the association, announced that several item s w ill be presented at the meeting for consideration. Program and m em bership com m ittees w ill be named, and two additional dairy people w ill be elected to the executive committee. The educational part of the program w ill be presented by Don Wesen, Extension D airy Husbandry Specialist, “ How To Get M ore M ilk P e r Cow " w ill be his topic. "Th ere is a fullness of all things, even of sleep and love." Homer ■ We Appreciate Your Bueineetn Your Drug Company f o s t e r - R e u c h O rV fC O ,7(x) \v¡ihf^b4n> S(. Mo.ksi tHf. .VC. Ti-i tii-i -jNi Pharmacistg | F r e e p a c k e t t o d i a b e t i c s Dlabctics, 1 have a spccial packet for you, consisting of diabetic recipcs, books, a caloric chart, and infor mational helps. This packet comes to you with my com pliments. Simply clip this editorial and send for youf FREE PACKET to my Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650. Basically, the diabetic has the same nutritional needs as anyone else. It’s the manner and mode of food intake that’s the cornerstone to their therapy, 1 invite you to try our diabetic supplies. If the , prices don’t win you. I’m sure our service w ill! Foiter*Rauch DruKi. 700 Wilkesboro St. Mockfville. NC Tel. 634-U141 D e n t a l T i p s B y G a ry E . P rillam an DDS M any p aren ts a re con cerned about a child who sucks his thumb especially if it persists past the cute stage of about two lo three years of age. A larg e num ber ot children suck their thumb. The need to suck is inborn in every child. Th is sucking reflex is vital tp the child because it allow s the baby to respond lo the breast or bottle. It also provides a feeling of security and well being for the child. At about two years of age, thum bsucking usually starts dim inishing, but if it doesn’t parents shouldn’t be con cerned. If the child still sucks his thumb at about five years of age, then the parents should be concerned. The child who does this could apply pressures that could force the perm anent incoming teeth out of Uieir proper positian. The front teeth m ay become bucked out and the shape of Uie jaw could be adversely affected. Then the probability of orthodonic care needed later w ill usually be quite high. P rio r lo five years of age if Uie parents try to punish (heir child for thum bsucking they will probably cause the child lo increase ils dependence on thum bsucking as an em otionally stabilizing habit A fler this age, Uiere are things the dentist can do to help stop this habil, provided the habil is not an emotional h ab it. M any of the new techniques the dentist can perform can be quite helpful to the child and help the parents to relax. FAGTDRYSALE E R \ 0 R - B E S T spreo h o u ^ M i r r t G a l l o n R e g . ‘ 1 5 .9 9 SAVE • 6 .0 0 Glidden BEST Latex Flat House Paint • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up Glidden BEST Latex Gloss House and Trim Paint • Chalk resistant, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up R e g . ‘ 1 6 .9 9 Sale Ends May 3 M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y 8:00 A .M .-6:00 P.M. S A TU R D A Y .8:00 A .M .-6:00 P.M. 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